1
OLD CHURCH FEASTS ENJOYMENTS IN THE DAYS OF "MERRIE ENGLAND." E***rs and Taa Parties of Modem Daya Had Their Prototypes Long Ago—Records Show Much Money Raised by Harmless Festivities. A curious light is thrown on ancient church bazars and charity balls by cer- tain records kept in some of the churches in England. For instance, in the records of Yateley church, which date from 1543, are frequent refer- ences to "church ales,” the object of which was to get money for church expenses. The feast was organized by the church wardens, “who provided a good spread at so much a head, and credited the profits to the church ex- penditure.” It first appears as the "church ale,” then as the "king’s ale," then later as "our banquet at Whit- suntide.” It was probably held in the church and went on until 1643, the year after the civil war broke out, when, probably, the puritans put an end to such festlv'ties. It was popu- lar. evidently. One enterprising church warden has left on record all the good things which were prepared for the Crandall "church ale” in the year 1587. They had a band, brewod a quantity of ale and made a profit of $42. As money was then worth nearly ten times as much as now the "church ale” may he said to have brought in about $400, which was Just 100 per cent on the outlay. The band was hired for four days. Until 1545 the church wardens kept a church cow and let it out at 33 cents a year. A sheep and a lamb (gifts) they let out for 8 cents a year, proba- bly for the wool. Payments for in cense and for an enormous Easter candle of wax were regular items. The parliamentary soldiers made earth- works in the churchyard and the puri- tans later had a small marble font made. The puritan font is still there, though displaced in Its turn. On All Saints’ day a little tax was levied of a farthing on each chimney. All Saints’ was the dedication day of the church. This tax was called "smoke farth lngs.” From 1543 one parishioner teems to have acted as "dog whip- per.” "To Whelan, for beating dogs out of church, twopence,” is the oldest | entry, and as late as 1819 a dog whip- I per was appointed at a salary of $5.25. At Yateley they got a new pair of stocks and a new whipping post in 1774 and in 1776 a parish umbrella to hold over the parson at funerals. The parish aided the gamekeeper and farmer by paying head money for sparrows' heads, foxes, hedgehogs, polecats and haws (both the latter chicken killers). Spelling was not very good In the early eighteenth con tury. Affidavit of legal burials is spelt "after david.” Japa Had to GdAfita Whoa the news of the groat japan- too naval victory reached Pittsburg a company of acrobats from the island •mplre were appearing afternoon and •veniag In a circus. On being assur- ed af the Russian overthrow they promptly went on strike for a day, poaUlvaly refusing to work. Instead they proceeded to decorate the dty a vivid rod, carefully refraining from Rob any breach of the law, however, they were allowed full liberty. Where Four States Meet. The only place in the world where four states, territories or provinces Join, is where the boundary lines 01 Colorado. Utah, New Mexico and Art- zona meet. It is the only "four cor- ners’ combination of political divi- sions of the kind on earth, and the United States has marked the place with a stone monument, the names of the four divisions being inscribed on the shaft. The spot is in the heart of a country once densely populated by cliff-dwellers, and access to it is so difficult that few tourists make their way there. Mancos. Colo., Is the near- est railroad town, and it is one hun- dred miles distant. Were it not for the boulders lying about a wagon could be set down with ea"*h wheel in a different state. Blessings for the Weary. But 1 think the King of that country comes out from among His tireless host, And walks In this world of the weary. as If He loved It the most. For here In the dusty confusion, with eyes that are heavv and dim. He meets ugaln the laboring men who are looking and longing rot Him He conceals the curse of Eden, unfl brings them a blessing Instead Blessed are they that labor for Jesus partakes of their bread. He puts His hand t>> their burdeu*. M* enters their homes at night; Who does his best shall hM\-- as guest the Master of life and light. This is the gospel of labor- ring It ye b«ll« of th# kirk— The Lord of love came down from above, to live with the men who work. This is the rose that He planted here In the thorn cursed soli Heaven Is blest with perfe. t rest but the blessing of earth Is toll —Henry Van THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO. FORD’S HAIR POMADE Formerly known w ( “OZORI2ED 01 MARROW" w & STRAIGHTENS i KINKY or CURLY HAIRthat 11 can bepnl i up In any style desired consistent with lu , * Void*a Hair Pomade w»i formerly ] known ae OZONIZED OXMARROW" and Is < ' the only aafe preparation known to na that < » makes Kinky or early hair straight. aa < » shown above Its uae makes the most at oh* < , burn, luarab. kinky or curly hair aoft. , pliable and naay to comb These reanlta may bo obtained from one treatment; Ito I * Ixittlos are usually sufficient for a year. The 1 > uae of Ford’s Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED i OX MARROW") removes and prevents dan- . , dm IF. relieves Itching, Invigorates the scalp, , stops the hair from falllngoutor breaking off. makes It grow and, by nourishing the r«>ota. * gives It new life and vigor. Being elegantly I perfumed* and harm lees, it la a toilet > necessity for ladles, gentlemen and children. , Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX . MARROW") has been made and sold conttn uously since about IMS, and label. "OZONIZED ' OX MARROW”, waa registered in the United > rttates Patent Offioe. In Ufft In all that long > period of time there has never been s bottle > returned from the hand reds of thousands we , have wild. FORD'S HAIR POMADE remains [ sweet and effective, no matter bow long you keep It. Be sure to jret Ford's, as Its nse I makes the hair BTRAIOIIT, bOFT, and PLIABLE. Beware of Imitations. Remember that Ford's. Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED , OX M ARROW") Is put up only In flOct. site, and Is made only In Chicago and hr us. The genuinehas the signature, Charles Ford Prest. ' on each package. Refuse all others. Full dl- ' rectlons with every bottle. Price only M eta. Bold by druggists and dealers. If your drug- , gist or dealer can not sopply you. he can procure It from hla Jobber or wholesale dealer or send us M cts. for one bottle poetpaid. or * fI.M for three bottles or B.tt for sli bottles, > espreee paid. Ws pay postage and espress * charges to all points In U. B. A. when order , lag send postal or express money order, and . mention this paper, writ* your name and ( address plainly to Ths Ozonized Ox Msrrew Co. (AW ftnliu wWuut tty signahtrt) oh 7S Wabssb in, Sbtosgs, IH. ifwMraMmirem. Telephone Buy Your Shoes f Men’s Women’s and 4 u Children’s ; ill -.-also -.- Lr } GET YOUR REPAIRING T Done at Thc Jackson Shoe Co. 1865 Curtis St. TAKE THAT TRIP! For business or pleasure VIA THE MIDLAND. City Ticket Office, 17th & California Streets, C. H. Speers, G.P.A., Denver MRS. T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST, 4030 W. !36th Ave, Berkley Elitch cur. Phone Oallup 149 Treatment by mail for the beautifying aud growth of the hair.

HAIR POMADE VIA THE MIDLAND.€¦ · year after the civil war broke out, when, probably, the puritans put an end to such festlv'ties. Itwas popu-lar. evidently. Oneenterprisingchurch

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Page 1: HAIR POMADE VIA THE MIDLAND.€¦ · year after the civil war broke out, when, probably, the puritans put an end to such festlv'ties. Itwas popu-lar. evidently. Oneenterprisingchurch

OLD CHURCH FEASTSENJOYMENTS IN THE DAYS OF

"MERRIE ENGLAND."

E***rs and Taa Parties of ModemDaya Had Their Prototypes LongAgo—Records Show Much MoneyRaised by Harmless Festivities.

A curious light is thrown on ancientchurch bazars and charity balls by cer-tain records kept in some of thechurches in England. For instance, inthe records of Yateley church, whichdate from 1543, are frequent refer-ences to "church ales,” the object ofwhich was to get money for churchexpenses. The feast was organizedby the church wardens, “who provideda good spread at so much a head, andcredited the profits to the church ex-penditure.” It first appears as the"church ale,” then as the "king’s ale,"then later as "our banquet at Whit-suntide.” It was probably held in thechurch and went on until 1643, theyear after the civil war broke out,when, probably, the puritans put anend to such festlv'ties. It was popu-lar. evidently. One enterprising churchwarden has left on record all the goodthings which were prepared for theCrandall "church ale” in the year 1587.They had a band, brewod a quantityof ale and made a profit of $42. Asmoney was then worth nearly tentimes as much as now the "churchale” may he said to have brought inabout $400, which was Just 100 percent on the outlay. The band washired for four days.

Until 1545 the church wardens kepta church cow and let it out at 33 centsa year. A sheep and a lamb (gifts)they let out for 8 cents a year, proba-bly for the wool. Payments for incense and for an enormous Eastercandle of wax were regular items. Theparliamentary soldiers made earth-works in the churchyard and the puri-tans later had a small marble fontmade. The puritan font is still there,though displaced in Its turn. On AllSaints’ day a little tax was levied of afarthing on each chimney. All Saints’was the dedication day of the church.This tax was called "smoke farthlngs.” From 1543 one parishionerteems to have acted as "dog whip-per.” "To Whelan, for beating dogsout of church, twopence,” is the oldest |entry, and as late as 1819 a dog whip- Iper was appointed at a salary of $5.25.

At Yateley they got a new pair ofstocks and a new whipping post in1774 and in 1776 a parish umbrella tohold over the parson at funerals. Theparish aided the gamekeeper andfarmer by paying head money forsparrows' heads, foxes, hedgehogs,polecats and haws (both the latterchicken killers). Spelling was notvery good In the early eighteenth contury. Affidavit of legal burials is spelt"after david.”

Japa Had to GdAfitaWhoa the news of the groat japan-

too naval victory reached Pittsburg acompany of acrobats from the island•mplre were appearing afternoon and•veniag In a circus. On being assur-ed af the Russian overthrow theypromptly went on strike for a day,poaUlvaly refusing to work. Insteadthey proceeded to decorate the dty avivid rod, carefully refraining fromRob any breach of the law, however,they were allowed full liberty.

Where Four States Meet.The only place in the world where

four states, territories or provincesJoin, is where the boundary lines 01Colorado. Utah, New Mexico and Art-zona meet. It is the only "four cor-ners’ ” combination of political divi-sions of the kind on earth, and theUnited States has marked the placewith a stone monument, the namesof the four divisions being inscribedon the shaft. The spot is in the heartof a country once densely populatedby cliff-dwellers, and access to it isso difficult that few tourists make theirway there. Mancos. Colo., Is the near-est railroad town, and it is one hun-dred miles distant. Were it not forthe boulders lying about a wagoncould be set down with ea"*h wheelin a different state.

Blessings for the Weary.But 1 think the King of that country

comes out from among His tirelesshost,

And walks In this world of the weary.as If He loved It the most.

For here In the dusty confusion, witheyes that are heavv and dim.

He meets ugaln the laboring men whoare looking and longing rot HimHe conceals the curse of Eden, unfl

brings them a blessing InsteadBlessed are they that labor for Jesus

partakes of their bread.He puts His hand t>> their burdeu*. M*

enters their homes at night;Who does his best shall hM\-- as guest

the Master of life and light.This is the gospel of labor- ring It ye

b«ll« of th# kirk—The Lord of love came down from above,

to live with the men who work.This is the rose that He planted here Inthe thorn cursed soliHeaven Is blest with perfe. t rest but the

blessing of earth Is toll—Henry Van

THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO.

FORD’S

HAIR POMADEFormerly known w (

“OZORI2ED 01 MARROW"w &STRAIGHTENS

i KINKY or CURLY HAIRthat 11 can bepnl •i up In any style desired consistent with lu ,

‘*Void*a Hair Pomade w»i formerly ]

’ known ae OZONIZED OXMARROW" and Is <' the only aafe preparation known to na that <» makes Kinky or early hair straight. aa <» shown above Its uae makes the most at oh* <

, burn, luarab. kinky or curly hair aoft. ,pliable and naay to comb These reanltamay bo obtained from one treatment; Ito I

* Ixittlos are usually sufficient for a year. The 1> uae of Ford’s Hair Pomade ("OZONIZEDi OX MARROW") removes and prevents dan- .

, dm IF. relieves Itching, Invigorates the scalp, ,stops the hair from falllngoutor breaking off.makes It grow and, by nourishing the r«>ota.

* gives It new life and vigor. Being elegantlyI perfumed* and harm lees, it la a toilet

> necessity for ladles, gentlemenand children., Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX

. MARROW") has been made and sold conttnuously since about IMS, and label. "OZONIZED

' OX MARROW”, waa registered in the United> rttates Patent Offioe. In Ufft In all that long> period of time there has never been s bottle> returned from the hand reds of thousands we

, have wild. FORD'S HAIR POMADE remains[ sweet and effective, no matter bow long you

’ keep It. Be sure to jret Ford's, as Its nseI makes the hair BTRAIOIIT, bOFT, andPLIABLE. Beware of Imitations. Rememberthat Ford's. Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED

, OX M ARROW") Is put up only In flOct. site,and Is made only In Chicago and hr us. Thegenuinehas the signature, Charles Ford Prest.

' on each package. Refuse all others. Full dl-' rectlons with every bottle. Price only M eta.

Bold by druggists and dealers. If your drug-, gist or dealer can not sopply you. he canprocure It from hla Jobber or wholesale dealeror send us M cts. for one bottle poetpaid. or

* fI.M for three bottles or B.tt for sli bottles,> espreee paid. Ws pay postage and espress* charges to all points In U. B. A. when order

, lag send postal or express money order, and. mention this paper, writ* your name and

( address plainly toThs Ozonized Ox Msrrew Co.

’ (AWftnliu wWuut tty signahtrt)

oh7SWabssb in, Sbtosgs, IH.ifwMraMmirem.

Telephone

Buy Your Shoesf Men’s Women’s and 4u Children’s ;

ill -.-also -.- Lr

} GET YOUR REPAIRING TDone at

Thc Jackson Shoe Co.1865 Curtis St.

TAKE THAT TRIP!For business or pleasure

VIA THE MIDLAND.

•City Ticket Office,

17th & California Streets,C. H. Speers, G.P.A., Denver

MRS. T. D. PERKINSSCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST,

4030 W. !36th Ave, Berkley Elitch cur. Phone Oallup 149 Treatment bymail for the beautifying aud growth of the hair.