. * M I
MN m, THIRD
m are troubl l
Herod and Minimal:
me when He shall so
nations shall he an
clWWW-1e, ulna.
because of
18 suggest,
, . a . ‘F I
NA “'8'! . A live- out
TIONAL ssmes, JULY 15, H°““5'0ltng colt yester-
M , d a“ We“ and, . " lied to (I).
M o! the 1,...” M u. ‘1 “moon w. /Wh0 Spoke to
"I'm-.9414; I: .ll. 1.12-3.3, telephone. No “ ‘ / eryhodylnth.
I: “Wm-eatery ”11"“ Text. Moth. n, 03363;? ‘V
I u“ 3'" 1" 3- “Bnt 1&de 323021;: gm;
l l “nde‘ u /,n ‘
. 1- “Nmr w '
“' Mom of Judging)?“ Was born l” Mb- ‘31.: an" ‘
I “3', behold. th'ere c"? days 0! Herod the “Spear. . rd the but I could'
, mm Bmsalem i’l'mf‘slmso men Iron; WM? W 1' Mind snythingtoiry
'3'“- Ipeciauy mm; "“hmgim us tho-teak ' 7i v‘VhyTWh’“’“' ”u“
, “attendant. Hereonl am the gospel“ you know "in ‘mk‘mmw—heno’
0n“kin d y OWa find "we“ as t . you cut us ed for-is
, m Jem-lniaifia'iifil““m"’ At Hi. this?) said you were coming
ng of m . , ‘ ’
Mat u" beginning and end of 521223;», home." didn't wash the dishes.
“N
i led ’em all up. though."
silence of several seconds,
he made several nttemptsto
my. and
, of ‘lclzlfgth wail (Rev. xi, 15;"? ver thought of the tiles. Hey?
Jesus betOre IIe ’ I know they would swurm all
i . A} t five others are ouse. What? I did try to wash
M. c Jo , ‘- foore their birth, m]. . but I hroke"—-—-—
Fascist. ’bte 3.1““ CY"!!! and John the ”I"
i elesson in Isn. xlvl, 9, 10; yat’s that? Stand hack a little. You
Eph. {2.10, and apply it
:i
'-'ying. “'her
01 the Jews? at
in the east and
to wait unti] H.
, who the ’w» ~
myths/y were, what they kiltfiv uiiiltulthtoiv
w, what land th/
effect of th r
B untrymen when t”
. lirtlthey make us tluk
. ..' 2. :sn. x,l-3".- 11'
IO, Jer. iii, II, when nil nailg‘rfiTEJI
ingutstivos in Jerusalfim to
‘8‘ “When He
these things, be m’ the king, had heard
_ Wus troubl I
m ’ a1 and (“le0-
lalmn With lulu.” 1t isnototrllflilethat
by gall-gin“ (10d Should be troubled
“'0 in rebel" ce 0f Him “Ellinst whom they
'0 troubled .i’l‘e niom"- "I?! they'shall be
Whips to fall y Wm: Want rocks and
Chilton) His face
4. “And when h
e h
chief priests and magi; 3:11: rfiogihtgf ‘
. .
“unaponmmm
should be .
China" the wise ' Literally it is “the
of the Jews but I 7 non asked for the King
Vhich in ' iy'erod asks for the Christ,
_ would he the Messiah.
. m ltho Anointed. See how
With the tiltigaa hief priests mocked Him
, k xv, 52) “v-Cbrist, the hinge! Israel”
card 80m .ends It looks us it Herod had
e], just "if “ml: of a coming king of Isrrr
" j . today muny licurof the possible
an unexpected hour of this sumo
h . ‘And they said unto him. In Ill-till»-
I . . .
o , i, of Judmu, for thusit usurltlrn by the
t1 iTophet.” They do not seem tolmvc risked
a _ m e to look it up, as runny teui'lwrs would
'; d to do nowii asked concerning the re-
Im of Christ. They seem iohnvebet-n
miller with this prophet-y and to how
«swerwl proniprly,und yet they werenol
arsonnlly iilli‘l‘v~i<~«l; their knowlmlgodid
rt draw them to liim.
6. “And thou. Th-lhlelwm, in the land of
Ida, art not the leust among the princes
x Jude,for out of rim» shall come :1 gov-
or that shall rule my people Israel."
'his is quoted from )lir'. v, 2’, the lust
dome of which says thnt Ilia goings-l forth
ave'buzn from the duys of eternity (mur—
g n). The ruler of Israel was to be “u
on born, n child given," but lie was nlm
' ‘tho Mighty God" .Isn. ix. Ii. Tl. M
‘ l'nly as He hns fulfilled port of the proph—
‘ ‘— , He will fulfill the rust and sit on Da-
’s throne at. His second coming.
. 7. “Then “('UNI, when he hud privily
called the wise men, inquired of them dil-
igently what time the Hm- uppeurml.”
He is getting; lute-rested in the child, but
it is the interest of salon to destroy. not
the interest of the wise men who come to
orship.
8. “And he sent them to Iii'llllt‘lll‘lll
and said, Go rind scorch diligently for ti...
young child, and win-n ye Imw found him
bring me word mudn, (but I muycuun-
and worship Him nlm." WI- nmy l'I-joi'x'.
the wise men might lum-suid, for we Imw
gained a convert, but llnd mm I‘vwiiilL‘.
Herod’s henri. qul pvrhupu the WI!" mun
could read him too. llwr sinn- sin mndl-
Adam and live foolish «cough H try in
hide lrorn (ind behind the {room in ii...
garden (lit-ll. iii. N), mun lms Ilt'r'll plollillL’
and planning und noting us if (ind mnld
notsee nor rend the helm, not knowing;
that all is open to llim (lirh. iv, ill.
9. “Wlwn they lind henrd the king, lliv‘y
departed. And. lo, the aim which tin-3
win the rust Went Iii-{ore tin-1n lill ll
mm and stood over where the young child
was." Is it miseihle illut they lost (va
star When they turned aside to rim! llt'rll'l
ndlnight lanI‘ Ill-HI guided by the slur
only without any help from llrrud or ilu
chief priests? it looks that way, for u,»
soon as they hit ili'rml tin-n “lo, the slur"
“co more guides ”will. When we trust
rod alone to guide us, it will In‘ well, but
turning aside to mun brings trouble,
10. ”When they snw tln- slur. they re
ulcer] with exm-ediuu urn-at joy.” It. is
.4. restful nnd jnylul to he lml My (Ind
‘ ly. They lind Inn-ll evidently ill at PuM'
II the prem'um- of lilo him: uml during
L hoprolmhlu long deiny of his withering
, ho priests to get their unmwr, but, now
beynl'ooncr- more dvulim; with (ind only,
all they dolllltlem felt like suyiun. “Hod.
. y exec-«ling joy" (l's. xiiil, 4}. Molly
hrlstlnu wofltrm rm- nnu-h hinder-mi by
he wisdom of seemingly wind men. In"
.50 file out and lollow “-Ivoun only" in
4 ID] Im owl.
ll. “And when Hwy “om come iuin liw
».. :they 1”"lenyng child will: Mn
.hl! mother. and MI down and “or
biped Him, and when they hull oprnwi
heir tmsurm they proseniml tilllo Him
3 (is. gold and irnnkimn-nw mid myrrh."
I v mu hml guided thrill to the wry
_ . . where the child wusm-rrw lo, for
‘t i learns nothing hull dour. and nor:
. are face to intro with Illm whom lllry
' o journeys-d on "2' tom'. Awarding
9 the custom oi our day, they should how
- each other it prvm‘ut nluout this
no but all Is givm to the child .llmzle:
twill [14s a good day for chill-ohm our!
. l 3‘ schools wlwu the Christmas iinw
Munroe! pmplo, It'ill'IWl'I‘Ylll'lPll’Ii ii
. fling with earl: oilu'r in having {in
, dun» to Imalun the iimeol Ilia km.
. IO. “Ami luriv 1 worm-d of (ml in u
mom that they should not return in III-r
2W Wflml into thv‘lr ova-n rmlmr}.
‘any.“ Hod lmmv W‘Ilui lirflul's
’ . W]: meant. and lie known?» how in
31m. He can uuldt- on by ills mud and
L fit, or by n vlrruna. or 3 Mar. or on on.
‘fid in some way .0 will sun‘lygulde
We will only let llim. liis erdis
.‘- ' lymmciml. hot it ought else is
v w toenail he elm-vi. yet never in em»
1 ‘ . Hi. word. which is mom. fill
t
fr
8.
D!
at
uv
believingly to
is He that is be
re
or we have seen Ill . I?“ I said.
We shall have?” come to “,th ,pped. I piled ‘em all up. though.”
“it
“I“ close to the phone. Why. lcouldn’t
{*' t—slipped out. of my band. Yes, it
, Slipped out of my hand. That’s
‘ Hey? That's the reason I
There was more silence.
“I’m hungry as shear. What’s that! No.
I had watermelon for lunch. It you wait
till utter dinner, I'll be starved."
He listened uguin. ,
“You know 1 can’t go to u restaurant for
dinner. I'm strapped—tomorrow’s my-
day,” and there was an nwiul anxiety in
his voice.
There was another intermission, but he
didn’t go out, but. stuid till the curtain
Went up again.
1'01 course I'll promise.
Hey? Say that again. Yes.
Yes, sure.
I’ll be on
time. I should say so. A square meal
will do. No. I didn’t understand. All
right.”
He started to hang up the telephone, but
did not do so.
"Hang it, why can't she stay at home?
Well, I don't care. Iiey? \Vell, suppose
she is your mother—that’s no reason why
she shouldn’t stay away for a few days.
\Vhat’s that? Yes, Ido. You know ldo.
Hey? Oh. well, it’s all right, I suppose,
Goodby.”
Then he guve the telephone receiver a
vicious shake. hung it up and Went over to
his seat. Ilc churned up the papers on ills
desk and remarked in a deeply earnest
And subdued wny.
“D—n it!"—St. Louis Poet-Dispatch.
Open In an Engagement.
"Mister.” said the greasy weyfnrer attire
back door pluintively, "can’t you do some-
thin for :1 pore man?"
“My friend." ruplird the mun of the
house. "I am it poor num myself."
“I don’t s’pose you know what it is to [:0
all over the country huntin work ?"
“Nu."
,“Tilo trouble, with me,” said the pilgrim,
wiping his pvl‘fiplrillfl brow with the re
mains of what lmdonce been a handker-
chief, “is nerves. I can‘t do heavy work.
If you was in risk me to hoe in the garden
to pay for my breukius’, I couldn‘t do it. I
won't den-m» you, mister. Ijust couldn't
doit. llut I'm willin to do light work.
I Won‘t smml Inn-k fur no man alive when
it comes tolight work. An if you've got
any easy job that I cundo cnnllortnlile like,
so as to stimulate my appetite ’thout
weuk'nlu my rwrres"»~—
"I hm’e told you. my friend," interrupted
the men of the house, “that I run myself a
poor mun. I synlpzlthizewith you, but i
am not nhle to do anything to help you,
and I certainly don‘t know of any light
work you could do. I mu n lecturer, nnd I
make only u. lmn- living."
"\Vouhl you mind tellin mo what you
lecture ulmut?"
“No. The subject of tho- loclurn I mu do
liver-in]; this m-nmn is "l‘he Illilllsli‘iul
Crisis.’ ” ,
”Mister,” said the cnllcr vum-riy, “don'l
you wont nir-llcr to tmvvl with you on u
horrible l-xnmple-nf [he eliwisuf idiom-es?"
-—Chicngo 'l'rihunr.
Bargain.
Ilia inm- wnsa pimhml and drawn.
“'iIIl lulu-ring riqlfi he wendml his vary
among the Mini lint: lllmnc.
Anon he puosrd.
"Kind sir," he suddenly (-xr’luinu'd. "will
you not give nn- .1 Iooloi lm-ud for my Wifv
and little, inn-s?”
'l'lu- Hrnmgvr regarded him not unkindly.
“I"nr be it. {mm me." he rejoined. “to
take ndvanlnuc of your destitutiou. Keep
your wife und little ones. I (in not want
them."
'l‘urninlz upon his her-l, he walked mvny.
-—I)etroit 'l‘rihnne.
Applying Illa \‘muilmlury.
"llrrv'u n ilne word," Hillll I’loddlng I’olc
as he laid down the piece of paper thnthud
been wrapped urouud n hum sandwich.
“Dut's n “or word. 'prrxrrnntmnle.‘ What
does it menu?"
"It menus (or put oil."
“limsit? An tor t'lnk of me IN‘lll pru-
crnsliuulrd i’uul six lruius this Work.
Well. wel["hwll'lisldngtnuSlur.
Fun-in; the Benson.
Motlu~r- Wind? Iii't‘ll in swiuunlngl
And this time of the your? Mercy! When
I went out today, I wore my winter cunt.
Little .lulmny (with teeth shuttering)—
Yes'm. it wwl m—sonculd we lm—Imd to
jum-lnnlp into the wwwater in kekeep
warm. «(loud Sewn.
The Nntlrmnl (More.
Teuclu-rwwhot are our not Ionul colors?
Scholurwlied, while and blue.
Toucherwliight. Now give us an unm-
le.
Scholar .. Poker chips. —» liq-troll; Free
Press.
An Act a! Frlnmlilune.
"Why, i thought you and he were on a
friendly fmiinu?"
“So we ore. I kicked him merely for his
own gmxl."~l‘ixolmnge.
An Innovation.
,0
my mulls—«l believe in woman’s rights.
Jack (3!me yon thlnk every
woman aha-id have a voter
Ills ”knife. But 1 mm
" ' in film's-ll. it is always “an
i” film} in order to 0M tied,
w
me: would have I voter—Mm
m
Loo .
conssrs
FOR w
FIFTY
Row he lime to huywhen are the
lowoaLKiTl'all Paper never has n or will it
he Tin allow an on selling it. Notwith-
sun in: the low price that we have been
OMIDYOIW it. we Intend to carry them down
on” W2 W8.
Commencing June 20th. until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock end
must sell it, as we do not wish -to carry
it over.
‘ CENTS ~
~oun— I
PI . We have just received a lot of Corsets of well known brands as seconds;‘sizes 18 in. to 30 in.
.An od spot or a. dropped stitch will cause them to be thrown out by the inspector, but does not
. nuan'rmr I... , [DJIII'G t em for use.
In complete. We carry the in est stock of
Mouldings. and our prices are I is lowest {or
tlrst class work. Our Mats are cut by machin-
ery. We can sell them lower than parties can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding by
the loot. A large assortment of unframed
pictures. .Ws no the only one that carry a.
full line of ,
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
For Crayon. Watersnd Oil Work.
The famous an. smstour studies. Regular
price. 85c: our price. me. We have a gold laint
that will not tarnish, and can be washer . lilo
and 25c a. bottle.
-—--—M-——-v—
PMNTERS' SUPPLIES.
Coach Colors and varnishes. Our prices are
the lowest for iirst class goods. Vie do not
keen seconds.
Painting. Paper hsuulng. Si n Writiu .
Decorating and Frescoinz. g g .
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington 8t, 8:). Norwalk
A. Dickerman & “ Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. couu.
WHILEBIINE
WllflN.
POINTS.-Very long body, very short gear, very high wheels, ve stifi where rigidity {is
indicated,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an. light runningiSpringszas
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 900 pounds. ew Bailey
circle under half made solid in front axle. Perch connection made solid,m back axle. The beau-
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-oiling. Draft in direct line with. shaft shackles.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. Pat. spring cushion for seat. High foot rod, and
foot room enough for anybody.
Prettiest wagon on wheels.
Br“ “SWiCk Trap. You ought to come see it.
Cur. Madison and Franklin SIIBEIS. L UTH E R M .
So. Norwall.
P. JIFLYNN
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn will have personal charge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best In the world. Call and get prices.
mil ti
DO YOU WANT COMFORT
if so, you can get more out of an easy, good-
Stylish, convenient. light-running, stro .
Wagons of all kinds. New and second hon
_WRlGl-_l_1_'_,
fitting Shoe than anything in the world.
LADIES’,
You need an OXFORD’iTIE, one that is my and Will cure
and prevent sore feet. Well, we have got them in RUSSETT that
are perfection, and at prices so low that you cannot help buying. Just
call and see them, the goods and prices will do the rest.
GENTLEM EN,
You need a RUSSETT shoe now, and we have got them,
and they are nobby, comfortable and cheap. We want to close them
all out in the next 30 days, and to do so give you prices way down. ,
In CIIILDRENS’ SHOES we have everythinu.
CALL ANDWSEE us.
HEO. H. OLSEN.
8| Washington Street,
son'ru nonwilLK. 01'.
Norwalk Chronicler