Elie SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON )0", SECOND QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 24.
A Conmhemlve Review of the Lesson. ol
the Second Quarter—Golden Text, Dent.
xxx". (la-Commentary by the liar. D. 1“.
fife-ml. '
Lessor l.-Jacob's Prevailing Prayer
(Gen. xxxii. 9-12; xxir, 30). Golden Text
(Gen. suit, 20), “i will not. let thee go,
except thou blesu me." The first part of
thleleeson shown on .lacobilllcdwitha
some of his unworthluvss, yet pleading
and clingi g to the pronfiwt-H of God. The
mood pa shows uni .immhwith his thigh
out 01 join , llt‘llllt’fifi to resist any longer,
thinking i his weakness and conscious
‘need to the Mighty One, and obtaining
that which he sought. The whole lesson
teaches us how to obtain power with God
and men. Herein-found the‘word‘qsra-
31” for the first time.
LESSON ll.——Discord ln Jacob's Family
(Gen. xxxvii, 1-11,. Golden ’l‘cxt (Gen.
xlv, 24), “See that ye fall not out by the
way." llcrcwc. ace Jacob’s special love
for Joseph, the beloved Rachel's firstborn,
and are warned of the danger of having
favorites among the children. But we see _
also the special love of God to Joseph in
cxalting him above father, mother and
brethren, and choosing him to be a great
dellverer. and before God, who cannot err,
we bow with adoration. {or none can say
to Him, “Whatvdoest thou?”
LESSON III.-—.ioseph Sold Into Egypt
(Gen. xxxvii, 23-3tl). Golden Text (Gen. 1.
20), “Ye thought evil against me, but. God
meant it unto good.” Joseph now enters
upon his road to royalty, which means
death to father, mother, brothers, sisters,
home and friend“, sell and the world, to
find one'u all in tiod. It is the way of the
cross and means much suffering and long
suffering with patience and joyfulncss
(Col. iv, ll). It We see God's instruments,
we shall be sorely (‘1th down and discour-
aged, but if we see God rather than His
instruments, as Joseph did. all will be well.
LESSON IV.——Joscph ltulcr In Egypt
(Gen. xli, 88—48). Golden Text (I Sum. ii.
30), "Them that honor Me i will honor.”
The 20 years’ humiliation and suffering,
the false accusations and imprisonment
are now past, and the dreams are about to
be fulfilled. Joseph can now say from his
position as rulcr, in the joy of his gentile
bride and his two none, “God hath made
me forget all my toil; God hath caused me
to be fruitful” (Gen. xii, 61,52). Through
all his sum-ri ngs ho was prosperottmfor (iod
was with himtiivn. xxxixfl. ill), but it
did not look so to human cycs. Now all
can see it. See the application to us in
Rom. viii, 10: 1 John iii, ‘2.
LESSON Y.——.Iowph Forgiving llis Breth-
ren (Gen. xlv, l-lin. (ioldcn ’I'oxt (Lulu-
xvii, 8), “ll thy brother trcspaan against
thee, rebuke him. and it In: ri-pvnt forgivi-
him.” The bill of :10 yours is 'it last on»
covered and brought home to tin-m, but
there in forgitjcuvsn for them. They Sl‘t‘ now
the reality and fulfillment of ilu- drvamu
they despised, and tin-y bow down to their
brother Jt'Nl'l’di m tlwir great and only do-
livercr. When the Jews again look upon
their hrotlwr Josue. nftA-r pvrhapa, 2.0m!
years nincc they mw llim ln~t on thccros-‘s
and heeded not lilo cries, they will find a
wonderful parallel tothc history of Joseph.
LEssox \'l.—«.loscph‘.~i Last. Days; (Gen.
1, 14—15(7). (iolzlcn ’l‘cxt (l’rov.iv, lhi, “The
path of the just is as the shining light.
that shincth more and more unto the per-
fect day." Still misinnlr-rstoml by his
brethren alter yo great kindness, he has
ifgain o5 comfort umm nud l‘t-ihfilll‘e them
of his unchanging love. if wvhnre treat-
ed Jesus in any dvgn-o like thiu, let us be
ashamed and question lliu love no longer,
but with implicit confidence make liim
glad by our faith in ilim. See llcb. xi.
22, as a fitting close to this story.
LESSON VIL—lsrarl ln Egypt (Ex. i,
1—14). Golden 'l‘u-xt li'n. ('xxiv, Fl, “Our
help is in the llitllltt oi‘ the Lord.” We
now come to the book of n-di‘uipiimi, but.
before the th-liwranm- we \must Fi'i: tin-
bondage. The word to Abraham concern
ing the aflliction of his .wrd is brim: ful»
tilled (Gen. .\v, 114',
liverauco are jur‘t :1-6it‘ilt*,lilnl tln-y abao
shall be filllilb'd. 'l'ix i~ in again the story of
the cross—humiliat ion. Iwi‘orv rxaltai ion.
Lift-'50}; Villam'i‘bv I'Iiiltlliom'. of Blown
(EX. ll. l'lil‘. (itiiIlI-il ’l'i-xl. yi'h. hi‘l, I31,
“I will tit'iiVi'i’ lizn and honor him."
Here is (loll winking. non through ili.~l
enemies, to :m-omplnh llix‘ purposes.
Those who fight against. llitu im- all un—
consciously unub- to furibvr llin wide to
their own (‘Ullillr~l0ll. Tom‘uhrr.IocIu-de‘x-
faith and it» reward in the light. of ich.
xi, 23. Let. your own heart i't-ar no evil.
"if (ind be for u~. who can lu- nuuimt um"
Consider the Iiil't'l' urltn of N'ripturc, of
which thin in lln‘ H‘t‘tlllti, cav'u made to
prcnrrvt- its controls. We ill‘i' preserved in
Chrint (.Imh- I I. ~
Lin-Mm 1K. .. Mom-a tit-at no a llrlivwvr
(Ex. iii, iii CJM. (Soldi-u 'l‘vxt (inn. xii. llli.
"Frilr thou not. for I am \tiih tin-c."
Home at the agn- of -:O thought. that [mu-I
would arc in him their dolivvrrr, but at
the ago of Ni lu- in «low to olwy tlu- call of
(End and mka, “Who am i that [should
Ito?” 'l'lm grout. lvnson for no in to blur
God my: l am: I will Ht‘illl lbw; I will
he with lbw. \‘i‘o are nothing (‘Xl't'llt an
we are llit'fim‘ilw‘rs for (Pod. The one who
lendn no inovvrytbing, and Iii» tnrwtgc in
everything. We- an: nothing except. in no
far no we carry llia nunmgo correctly and
in Ilia nanw.
Luann: X The l’aaonvrr inwtituted
(Trix. xii. 141i). Holden 'l‘vxt. ll (for. v,
7). “Chriat, our pawowr, in Mittriilccd for
UH." The great lt‘HHflllH here nrc the safety
of the ilrntboru umh-r the, blood and their
occupation no saved oncn; teaching us no
strikingly that it in the blood alone thht
eaves, but there in no safety for u» unleee
We are under it; then as noted ones we are
continually to fer-d upon Him who saves
on, even a» lie raid. “lie that cateth Me,
even he uhall live by Me.”
Lassen Xl.-—Pam4nge of the Ited Sea
(Ex. xiv, 19459). Golden Text (Heb. ii, 29),
”By faith they paused through the Red
cell." In the cloud we see God an Israel‘s
light and shield and guide and avenger.
In the incident of the lemma we men how
God leadtt Hie people into difficulties that
He may show Iii! power on their behalf;
that He may be glorified. When we ilnd
ourselves In ntrnitn and we no way out,
let on stand atlll and me tin- salvation of
the Lord. (.‘nnnider that lie who divided
the sea in our Hod. the creator of Heaven
and earth, and there In nothing too hard
for llim (Jet. xxxii, 17).
Miami Xli.~—The Anointed King, a
Mlleionery lmn (Pl. ii, 1-12). Golden
Tm Pa. ii 8). “Auk of Me. and llhnll
ce :4 heathen tor thine inherit
am" his in the picture at the
God of Jacob and Joseph and Mom,
cl’i mt mm out!i Mullah, when“!!!
tndtteflmhh ‘mmmm,
“William nut-mam. _
lull. the Words of do,
1mm”.
A friend a mine has just. built moot mi». 1
pleasant experience. He has married a
widow. and by sumie'coinchience took her
to the same hotel win-re she stopped with
her first mount. At table she said to
Charlcfl, the brldvyrmun, ”Will you kindly
panathe but low, .luiat‘" A viaionof "John,”
hi» predece.» .~;. tidied before the bride—
groom, who ludiunantly replied. "My name
in not John: it in i‘barlea." "Excuse my
mistake, Churlee." hhc said, and then, their
ing the butter. uddn-d reflectively, “but it
is [Ilia same buttor."~-llmtoa Home Jour-
lla .
The Abnorblug Book.
~-Fiit~gcndc Blotter.
Nut \Vurill It.
Old man Fam was hitting one morning
in front of. his robin t-ujoyim: the warmth
of the sun, while llli two llllit: grumlmns
pin) rd flimlll ilih ft't‘lo
.luat tin-n the young: sons of his former
master, who were visiting in the neighbor-
hood, strolled up to ilflVt' a chat With Sam.
Aftcrtalking with him awhile thry hand.
cd him a bag of tobm'coand a handful of
cigars und \Vt‘J‘t- about. to iL-th‘ win-u tin-y
observed the children. and one of them
naked whoa-o (hwy Wt‘rt'.
"thank my gr.m'.~on-. Mimy's Imys."
mpiit'tl Sam.
A sudden thought scorned to come to
him as he lookrd at the young men. and a
crafty look crrpt on-r bin fact- as he added:
”Dq's namrd attrr you an )lttru' .-\u~
drew, Mars" Milton, ‘cauist- dcy'a twins, jen’,
illu- you is."
'l‘ln- brothers comlurntlvd on the line looks
of tlu‘ children and their wonderful ditl‘crr
cum- in hilt‘ t'or twim.
"(inc twin gincrully is biggi-r'n formic.”
explained Four.
'l'lu- young illl'll .‘flllit‘ti and gave each
child it (lIltIl‘ll'l‘ u~ tin-y lrft.
'l‘Iu-y had warmly limo-d ibccorner of
the cabin wbwu they r-uw, through a crack,
Sam Iltkt‘ div 4 our-a lroin Ibo cluldrcn, look
at lilt‘lll nnd with a grunt of dimppoiui.
nu-nt at, what lw coinidm'td tiu- biltfitii re-
turn of M“ uriiiit l' drop tlu-zu in ili'llIWll
pot‘iu'l.
“I-linn‘,“ ho cwlird iltilih daughter, Hand
int: ill tln- door. "ion ralldviu rhillvu: Sum
an Jake, Hilln' ll, iou lti\\it)'i donc. llry
ain't no lwoiui t’iliiil'll. llitk truth or dol
lar to ('Iliilltl' dry unintui. an I had to make
’clu l\\lllh lt:n,”»~ Kalahlcltl'n \Vusltitliziou.
No iuml For Thought.
Mr“. Van Kilil (Tilt' hour»! ‘Art- the luv
divs of tho lhinlo‘ club all present.
('Iioru‘ ol' \Rut'th ~\'I':~.
Mrs. You l\'uli lulu wry Hurry, Indira.
to iiiin' to mulw the announwnuvnt. but. it
will lu- implmiblv to hold our u~ual liirm
ry N‘fit‘liill today, 'l'ln- I‘itll'l‘t‘l' forgot lnM'itti
tbc rrl'n~.~l:owt.t~. Obit-ago lit-cord.
Mic Didn't H'nn‘.
Marshall Whui. the miwhivf iii the mat
tor \\ llll you. linitnond? torn hold up by
N-lllt' bigbwaymau; or hair )ull born in
railway dunno-r?
lluyutond»~erl. I can't Hay l‘vr dom
cilia-r. lnw‘wihbt ljunt hid uudrr tint-bod
to scare my \vlfu.~ Lilo.
Absurd.
“'i'lu- new prveidvnt husuo morcidra how
a moving moiety >houid be conducted than
a child."
“What. did who do?"
“l’luunml a lot of ill-wing for the nit-tn
ht'rrs."—~Chicugo inter Ucenu.
A I'I llrcuk.
i-ZdltorA-llr. Eunice hon numl uu forllbcl.
Asuistuut—J‘ihnt {an .
iddltor~l wrote, “The doctor took the
pniivnt'a puha- lit'fUl’i) ho prchcribed for
him, " and tho intrillgcut compositor not it
up "pursu."-'i'ruth.
Not Down on the Hehnlnle.
Clara—Don’t you my your prayers any
nmt‘e? '
Maud—Km alucc 1 went. to Europe on I
personally cnnductml tour. They didn't
allow for them—.Vow York World.
Short Sighted.
Crimagnheuitmilon’t you we that very
red spot. ()Ver there?
Bacon—«You evidently can't. are any fur
ther than your noee.»Youkcra Statesman.
Aqueous
"Them'n my hedimcnte,” will the by-
that water as it. went through the mm
and «some out on the other side. “i hope I
1-minute]! datum-Chicago Tribune.
1. ~ VAMgW
V ”Wk” ”WW all
M“ Manama
Now inthelilne to buy when ulcers are the
lowest. Wall Paper newer has men or will it
be a aln at: low as we ore selling it. Notwith-
suui inc the low price that we have been
charging for it. we intend to carry them down
one slower. Commencing June 20th. until
tort or notice we wiligive a discount of 10
ii" cent on all our grades of Gilt Papers an
ardent. we have at large utock and must sell
it.“ We do not wish to curry it. over.
#4.».—
~008-
PIOTOREFRAMINO
Deraa'ruen'r
in complvte. We carry the largest Mock oi
Mouldings. and our prices are the loweat for
firet clue work. gar Mata are cut by machin-
ery. We can sell t 1cm lower than parties can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding b5
the foot. A large assortment of unframc
pictures. We are the only one that carry a
rail line or
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
For Crayon. Water and Oil Work.
The frames are amateur atudivw. Regular
prlL-e, 3w; our price, lo,:.
”4......“—
PMNTEBS’ SUPPLIES.
(Touch Colors an‘l varnii-hcs Our privrs are
the lowest for first class good». “4: do not
keep seconds.
Painting. Paper hanging.
Sign Writing.
. Decorating and FTeNtUan.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk
P. d. FLYNN
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting
105 WASIIING'l‘illx ST.
J. F. Flynn will haw. prrw‘nai 1 Law»- of thin
department.
Plumbing overhauled and on in tint clash.
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Beat in the world. (‘all and got prli r9.
mil if
THEODORESAY'
Never Before
WAS
.. Marked Down tom 75:: and $I.00 to SOcts. Marked Down imm' 39o,
entailitSDAirgwse 2iia94 . . ,
Thursday is Bargain Day...
Spring Dress Goo‘” “
\ and 590 to 250.
Fandyguks forWais s
‘ Bargains in Other Goods. , ‘
Marked Down to 250 and 500. . p
A. D‘ickerman & son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. court.
wanna
-~~Wlill]li.
l’i)1NTS.-\'ery long body, voryrhort gear, very high wheels, ver stiff :Where: rigidity'éis
indicatedvery elastic where elasticity is rcquircd,thoroforc very true an light runnin .S
sensitive as air cushions. that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 3300 pounds. ew Bailey
circle under half made solid in front axle. Porch connection made soltd,1n back axle. The been.
titul Richards axle that runs a month without. re-oiling. Draft in direct line With, ‘shaft shackles.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. l’at. Spring cushion for :seat.§}llgh, foot l'Od, and
foot room enough for anyhmly.
Brunswick Trap.
Cor. Madison and Franklin Streets.
. So. Norwaik.
l’rvtnwt Wagon nil wimls. Stylish, convenient. light-running, atro .
You ought to come .wr. it. Wagons of all k1nda.|,New and second hails.
LUTHER m. wmgnj.
\
in South Nor
T'HERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS OFF
the continual Sale at S"
LADIES’ DEPP
Zoo Pair Ladiea' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip; Worth
500 Pair Lndicn' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Stine
500 Pair Ladics' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and . ‘
300 Pair Ladics' Nice Russet Blucher Uxforduw . =1
300 Pair Ladics’ Russet Oxford Common Senor
100 Pair Ladicn’ linnd Welt Patent Leather ‘
200 Pair Ladiee’ Whole Fox Big Button 1i '
200 Pair Ladieu’ Fine Cloth top \Vholo “
200 Pair Ladice’ Fine Cloth top Wit
200 Pair Lodics’ Very Fine Kid T‘
200 Pair Ladics’ Kid Big Buttr‘
300 Pair Ladica’ Kid Button .
300 Pair Missce’ Spring 1' .l
MP
100 Pr
30'"
3t
350r
Ladit
Norwalk Chronicler