o hope of revenge.
. otabernscle was crowded to ca-
.mny again and many were stand-
.' Taking 2 Samuel 21:10 for his
text Dr. Andesrn oiold in u srtlk-
in: manner the story of the re.
vents of the Gibbeonites and the
consequent suffering of Risaph.
. its mother of two of the seven
young men who were hung as a re-
stilt of their fathei' s sin. .
“ speaking of what he called the
heliishness of revenge and what it
means in suffering to innocent peo-
pic. Dr. Anderson said.
Won may be noble and pure in
V ll your thinging but if you are fost‘
wll m you will change from a noble
‘ lily open-minded person to a
‘tor the bandit who lies in wait
ffV this prey along the dark highway
and after he has passed springs out
arid piungs the knife into his back as
do for the man who harbors re-
sentiment and plans to get even.
“But you ask what are you going
to do? Some oile has lied pbout you.
All you can do for a person no met.
or what they do to you,
ii to forgive them. Suppose
turn. one has lied about you.
All right lie about him. Then
Vthero' s two liars instead of one.
When you stoop to get even you
climb down from your throne of no-
1 bility and become a cowardly wretch
‘ V Suppose you do have the power to
’ get; even. Remember that Rizpah.
"Who was entirely innocent. suffered
the most and whenever you get even
there will be an innocent lyzpah
who wil suffer the most. "
Dr. Anderson s sermon follows:—~
tMZPAH—A DONE \VOMAN'S
DAME WITH BEAST AND
,VULTURE.
"1' “And Rispah. the daughter Aiah',
took sackcloth and spread it for her
upon the rock from the beginning of
harvest until water dropped upon
them'out of heaven. and suffered
neither the birds to the air to rest
upon them. by day. nor the beasts
of the field by night "~11 Sam.
21:10.
For three years there had been
famine in Israel. The sky had be-
come a heated furnace, whose con.
5 . suming flames had searched the
6' 1 " fields and dried the water brooks.
:Vhringing starvation to man and
beast. King David sought divine in-
tervention but no answer could be
given his player until a wrong had
been righted. When God converts
a soul he forgiVes and forgets all
7 that is past and’ the “longs are
made right with God; but God's
pardon does not meet one's debt to
his fellow man. and what is true or
' the individual is true of the nation
"VKing Saul had sinned against the
«Gibeonltes, and God, loving all men
"usually. had withdrawn Himself
were willing to make the wrong
right. Immediately upon learning
V the cause of the nation-wide suffer-
ing. King David sent messengers to
the Gibconites to inquire what could
be done to remedy the sins of his
predecessor. They were a crafty folk
’ and gave an adloit answer, saying
of money from the family of Saul
or require no slledfllng of blood at
the hands of the king.
David Pleased.
"require (10 blood at his hands. nor
crushing indemnity from the de-
pendants of Saul. the matter could
be easily adjusted so he promised V >
to give whatever they plight ask.
Instantly they demanded seven
grown sons of the dead king. Choos- . I
has seven stalwart descendants of'
their first king the Israelites gave
‘ them as a proplllation for their sins.
With great. ceremony the. unfortun-
ate ones were led into the land of
the Gibeonites and there were their
father’s crimes had been commit-
. ted these iteven men of royal birth
amended to seven crosses‘ and
swung high in‘ the air. For hours
7‘ they hung upon the barren heights
- j of the rockibound cliff, suffering all
seem REO Passenger
“ oi
. Joanie AND OVERIMOUMNG
PM “D 500383)le
WINTER IS COMING
Let Us Tune Your Motor
To Insure any Bimini:
Is yorrwbomfl‘ m 8005
oils UM
‘gondpesoll. Car and radio.
tit'ihbernacle that it Someone Lies About ”Thfhilfil‘i‘il°.°..'i§lililo§m.ll‘:i
”Don’t Lie AleIVt Him Becauile Then Statho misery and snooping of the
Make Two Liars Whore There Hod l:2”$§il¥3li."l.2'°§tl a. We...
V“ only one _.._ The Sermon . laws; but tlliiik not ill t eugenics is
f not bury your sins in your
li'thyV live on and on and
VVdren will suffer even unto
land fourth generation." 80
:s'lissk and I have Just as much res-'
‘ . . . es and buried in tho ravishing”.
. ‘ 1 the king. . ':-Il' "
' . Beholding the sown crosses and
their nurturing victim- Vso‘e how the _
lnlquitles of the fathers are visited ' '
upon the children. The boysgywel'
_ crucified. not fér their own. but for
their fathers sins. soul went to his
Y ’ SIN crave with his wrongs to the Clibem'
‘ nitos unaccounted for. but long after
ho was dead and buried his sons
paid the price.
ed. by follow-
. u modern illscovely that is going to
I truths 0.1. 0 oi.
the indignities that a mocking. re- Ifigpgigygt News?“ fig?“
vengeful multitude could'henp up- the Ten Commandments. .i'l‘he m‘
on sham um" um 13"“d°“"l""g"_" Me is the oldest and best text book
one and 1"" Sm" ”1 De“ " "we on eugenics Ii\'t.‘l‘ written. “The sins
merciful than mun. relieved their of the fathers are “mm mm" the
sufferings. A. the last one expired children to the third and fourth gon- '
the multitude. pleased with their orations." and there is note. discov- ‘
Victory. started homewnrd 1"“ng cry of modern science in its search "
““‘V‘ ““31““. 1° ”99““ ”‘e “’3’“ 1" for facts that is not included in the, V
"‘8" _ revolutions of God.
Kept DIIlEC‘t “ aich Hawaii or s"...
, But 1h“ ”“39“" ““3 “0t ended. The world's history bears Witness
“‘9 dead “'9‘": "0‘ Mi “’0'”- 1“ in the fact that what God said is
“‘9 midst 0‘ the "0““ “”15 ltlzpail. true. One generation becomes rich . ' ,
the mother of two of the dead sons. by dishonest methods and the third it caved 'in ‘trsp‘p‘ilk
if!“ had “MW“ them all the long (generation following is ‘ poverty missing. Note. the ,
Journey from Jerusalem and had rltl‘lckt‘il. .Moncy gotten dishonostly
“00d 113 '01080 ‘0 the "05309 03 “‘9 I‘lllmns ono's children. With pros-
llpon the bodies of her sons. who has c‘.'cr been guilty of sowing ulth sung.
Through the long. tedious hours of his \\'lltl outs. For her own sake and '[lli' Spirit of Revenge
the day she Bl00d alone Will! ill" Vlll" Hike of hr'lV clllldlell lot no young '
dead fighting the whales. Thus .t'llll .11 many a mm to lctolm him.
for \vcaly weeks lllzp: ill, the muihs- r I V mmg mun. I command mil in the
of smrous, stood at the elcssca.lnr;nV1m.. up (1(an mm for the alike of
Solemn Watch Sici'y of a Boy.
my sen Absalom! lily son. my son in ho follou. lm' the slim of lhn ln- flows and hearts break and
tom the chosen people until they‘V
and gave an adroit answer. saying. _
. David was pleased. If they would «
The EASY lift on ‘ w ,
Before You Buy a Washing ' - my
Machine by all Means ' 1
SEE “THE Elsi" ~ _
Work in Your Own Home
3a....-
» . EASY VACUUM
i ,, ; » ll Electric Washer is
. q " ~‘ 1 ‘ it differs radically
tear or dragging on
the clothes. Let us
V , demonstrate the
:1. . “EASY” on your own
, V ' clothes.
. 1 1 Easy terms—one year to pay for
1 - ' I it. Best of Service at all times
DONNELLY S
South Norwalk 1 Phone 195 , ' ’ westwa-
crowds would permit, but now that polity comes a belief that money venge. For years the (titanium had
the dead were deserted she rushed “wmnmuhny (or the consequences smarted under their-1 misfortune.
forwarded. Taking the sackcloth [,3 sin and his children hear the They had been wonged‘ and were
which she had been wearing in burden of. the father's guilt and Only ““1“”? ‘13 WPWWMW
memory of her dead husband and 5.1mm“ one generation violates the avenge themselves. At last it came.
spreading it upon the rocks, she 1.1“.” of purity and the next genera- and with the subtleiioas, chqmcier-
fell at the foot of the crosses to give Hm, pays with a weakened body or istics of those in whole hearts hold
expression to her grief. l—ier rrnil blinded oyt's. orastunted brain. '1‘0- the spirit of revenge, they deman-
body shook ill prayer. Suddenly sli: night I change you in the name of dcd the seven lads of' royal blood
was startled by the roar of a wild nod to ”am.” of am The conse- Without a tear of sympathy
beast. Looking up she saw. peering (“10mm of Wm. misdeeds will not tore them from their parents.
through the darkness. the fiery eyes (11d “hell you die. Ypuymay reform. them into a atrmoioudm nailed
of wild beasts of prcy that had come J...“ (3mm may to 1‘", and make them to crosses. crucified them our-
to devour the bodies of tile dead. in the remainder '6': 3:01 1' life a real in for neither the suffering vic-
un instant she started toward them, hlpsghlg. but that wlil not keep the ti or the agonizing, Rispah. ite-
swinging the sackcloth to and fro to results of your sins from be. turning home they rejoiced. saying,
frighten them away. All night Hhc 1m; visited upon your children. Long "It is a long whether-Ines n‘o'turn
fought back the beasts but the “pm- 310‘“ body has been mug in Yesterday, Saul injured us. Today
dawning of the day brought no 113- mo grave your children and your we are men.’ That night while
lief. The light that drove the. lli'uslk (illndl'on‘s children will be suffering itlzpull fought back theiwild bonsls.
to their lair brought the vultures That is “my mothers should speak they reveled and rejoiced. all'
that soared ill ever narrowing cilu frankly in their daughters andwarn next day uhlle Iiizpah- fought back
cles, seeking opportunity to light them 1-. ruinst marrying a young man the vultules they filled their hours
“Getting ev
wrung. Silt!
of one. They stole from you .
git men by stoollns from them mi ‘ ’
lt'l the world have two thieves
:l'Nld of one. They .iiljiit‘eV ' "
good name;. get even by iniuring'
their leputatio'nvfiand now we have
two (llnracter assassins instead of .
iiut‘ you say. “I was so badly '1.
anilll'cd that when I remember what
they did. I lose all patience and be-
come crazy mad." Euro! Anger is ill-
wm-s n. form of "insanity. These
things do not right-‘eroni; and why
entree ony'morc anguish in a world
that is dying of heartache?
’l‘o right tho'wron‘g is not our
business. but God's. and. the evil
door always rcceivesV'justico from
the hand of God. "Vengcnce is
mine. saith the Lord. and I will re-
V 0111' business is not to mod.
dlc with God‘s courtsVof justice, but
to follow the example of Jesus and
forgive. There is nothing that
such satisfaction to the
heart and you have “the conscious-
nws that no innocent llizpah is suf-
fering immune of your evil spirit.
Thole is nothing this sldo of hell
no tliliulluillc as the spll'itV 0i! revenue
that hides in its lwartsomo griov-
the law forbade their burial, ’l‘lulz, 1,110,... “ 1m some tiny may hm", you once which it nursed 11,9110 it
upon the crosses. they must stand .15 n 11an 1m 1. young-1r clean The laws grow" "mm" '0 hate and ‘ mu» "m
things uccursld unill licsll decays. of lurmlilv .nn, llrolocahle. .They and ""8".” Revenue changes
”19 nIUSClt‘S and it‘llillllls ‘lllllll :lnl. \'.lll continue to work long after you man from flmllmess and I'm-06"").
the bones fall in a wild heal) :u the}. :N l‘lczivl. Your sills will not only ““0 “ ”mm“ W" “h
foot of [he CFOSSCS.:L'|11‘S(~ )‘llli lilll (lill‘nll 5.0,". Offspring, (fiIOUCllC’Si ll'l lllG small“?! “111“,"; ff”.
. :1. chance to club the object of his.
From early May until late Oc- { I “I.“ 1 mlaht picture to w“ a bullet]. When one socks for revenge
tober rain began to fall she ionmin { unu- lit] 1 lmmv and whom I some- he “1"" "0' “’1’ his "mm” “WHY-
ed. keeping her solemn match 1111!“ limos. numbed as he endeavored m “‘5 0““‘1‘9’1 0" his mother. but 9‘”
her face became pinched and wither limp] his own. with other boys at ”W" by 0"" thought PUB?!"
ed. her eyes shone- wlth IlI'spI'lI m 'Illny. l “um you might. lice his great “"“"‘I “"3”"3' "I "“1”” 39‘ “m"
madness. BUIOldlng llt‘l lighting: llIlr-upcu men of underwent: his Nothing can ”to“ him. ”“1" law
the \ultures by dill, and seeing he) Mr Hill. hum.” 10 0h; mg emaciated l-‘i [00 N'Vt‘l‘i". Illltl he dare not kill
by the light of her \igihhcs inching l 1":n1m his tiiltchiilr; pollen and the "l“ "“"lm l‘hl'S'le “0 "30"“ ‘0
at bflY the ravenous “WINS, ”it“ llil-‘S- llllm llsuclcll lollulnrr. of his :1 llrltlvc .ll)llfl(l ""d.”"nd"' 1“ order ‘0
ing traVelcrs would s11\:“Illzp.lh}mm tn plny and study on all equal. lilm morally. Slulldel‘IrVoils from his
is mad!" Hy with his companions, but who lips. He watches; and waits until he
Bill the king thought nt'i so in; ii humllcuppml by the sin of a par- l?“ sufficient “"110“ and Fin-“ill
The story of lilzpah'u Sillft‘l'lllb'i“iil. The medical science can do no with which to build a cross of Bus:
brought memories of un aching: lino”: he mlut ho crucified through “MO“ “DO“ ‘Vh‘i‘h 1“” SHOWN”
heart when one of his own hudi' to fill the sins of anothclz, ‘10 men' \lctlm "9°" it in “1”- 8lKM Pf “1° .1 .
been slain. He remembered howl. tllil unmlll'Y Sill in any foim. dlsJ POOR“? and WW1 “(‘3 for nails and ' H '
the joys of life had lulled ns llullmnnsiy untluthfulilcss. profanity slanderors tongue for hummer. he
walked the palace crying out "Oh, lllrullkr-nnrss or impurity harm those nails them tight; find though b10011
was assault
have heeh- Milt” Mg‘
r enemies; do good to
‘ cry no so. Enoch. to her they. .
or dye "chin w of night with no
0 the indescribable wonders of
a mother‘s ioxe! borne police offi-
cers. and bear “times. You have
gone into a. hundred homes to place boys and girls. Then have
your hands upon the shoulder of a else and it We [slide plead fort
boy. and any. “(tome with me." Did they are lost forever. 0.
mothers forsake their lads? the Living God. let us drop s.
Hunpoec that you have been grosslytfome. all ye Judges and inagic- . differences and contentions.
iiy use youl" ‘.
‘is burning oil
iii) no tent to she
can the heat of noon'tide
' on! rock col/cred with» .. ,
i in. Ri‘zpah cared not for
or criticism. Vlt.,was~ , a .
ghastly pin a. but she11was never purpose w , ” " fill .. , ‘ «up
afraid. 8V would have fought back: deem the " “ ' 1 .- ‘ pimples and
a king's srmv us she fought the ,vui- ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ "
lures. had they tried to remove her.
What kept llei‘V there?‘ The 1801an
cents of a mother's love and. she 1'!
would rather be with her deadthan once We could get that. isioll
.in the treasure-tilled palace at'Jeru- leave our homes as Ritual! l9
retina. and With her love she glori- palace. find 3,0 t9 the him!" I“. '
fled the Iplaco of crucit‘ication until some places where am has "
the ages look upon it with ceaseless and crucified. and uneven com our
admiration. “Willi
wage with deepest! "
battle to save tiidmdoid
redeem the souls of '
.9! , __ ..
it“ 1i
\
Mother Love.
5'
S:
Absalom- would I had died 101 umcni lIlruk .tuuv frum the slnthat cent Rizpnll mourns, he holds his
thee. O, Absalom. my son. my son!“ 'Ilctll so email; beset you. No matter \‘ictlm high above his head. saying:
He understood the sorr10us of the :Ilflt it «nuts in prayer or suffering "All. ha! I'm even." 'l‘llc'devli. black
suffering mother and with the lllllltlfl '11» mu. tum-nit \our sins to nail im- with the, soot of hell. is ll. white
that urung in anguish mm Absalom I ”M in :1 Imsr “‘lllsrd antral. f‘DlllPiil't‘ll wllh such a
he wrote the mail tlllit the ho '1" look. ” 1.111 “‘1 ”WW 59‘0" 91'0" (”V-‘- Beware how YOU lV‘l'mlt
made precious by :l mother's . dew-II“ and ”It‘ll elliiolllll: Victims and spirit to enter your heart.
tion, should be taken from tile c1085. llllold ill" roll'. and cruelty of re- ‘ llut you so)’: “Mr. Anderson,
. . . n. :-t 11:: mt . it "warm... 1- l“I‘.'Il‘.‘~-" .1 " . - . . . ,- , : ..
lire-eminent because ‘
5?», 1 . from other washers. It .
,. _ . . V . . . waShes by Air Pres-
til-:21" ,_, .432. l. I ‘ sure and Suction; Re-
” ".967. . "x51“ _ L, ' volving cups move up
l' 5“"- ‘- ’ I 1 and down 60 times per ‘
V: .’ i 1' '. minute flushing all
.. . . :dirt and foreign sub,»
’ . ,V V Stance out of the mesh
. ' :3 “ we ’ of the garments.
. ~ 1‘: . ,. ‘3: ._ There is no wear or
Thousands of feet
were out our vestibule
but not the welcome.
Thousands cross th a
threshold of our store in a ,
day—and although it was
made of hard marble and
flint it were thin as a wafer
and completely away V in
many places.
That is why many days
during the last V'lllonth one
of our Main street doors has
been boarded up~the tiling
hall to be replaced.
'i‘lleVnelv floor is complete
and the welcome that never
wears out is extended with
renewed earnestness.
The new floor will not last
as long as the old one—for
- more attractions invite You
and your friends .to cross it.
More departments have been
added since the old floor
was laid brick in 1908.V
It would be an interesting
story to tellhow thediffer—
ellt sections came into being
and the steady growth of
each department. But the
best story is told by the de-
partments themselves.
Come in and leisurely looll
'thru .the store—starting at
the Radio) :Victrolas, Sport-
ing Goods and Housewares
on the fourth floor-then to
the third-V floor where are
”manyithlngs to make the
llom'e’ beautiful—fsillp and
wool goods both new and
alluring and a Beauty Parlor
we are proud of. ‘
0n the second floor is
everything re‘adytowear for
women allflsirls including
Mlllinery.
The Main noor besides the
original department—Shoes
«we started with holds
much of interest in cotton
piece goods and a hundred
and one articles for use and
adornment.
To the basement 'where a
big section supplies every-
thing for boys and our fam-
ous Coflee department.
bakery goods. lunch room
agd soda fountain are locat-
e . ,
Again we say the welcome
is extended. It is your
store if you Vwill make it
such‘. 1
terpretations of the metallic vogue in millinery. 1'
' neéklines.
Metal cloths and brocades 2 mgr tinted
‘ “er .
are flexible as volvet rm shaman clear,
With a new softness and pliancy entirely ' 9815 chiffon StOCk'
different from their former wiry stiffness. Plain 'V "185 in shades t°
metal clOth for entire g0wns or to, trini- satin . match ”flatly the
frocks, and brocade chiffons' in wondrous color-v . metal 8 V e n 1 11 2
ed design. Wool twills with gold or- silver border~ ' Dumbs- ,
‘ed effects. . Also the new.
_ .‘ . V . . V_ flesh tints ill: hosigry
‘ 1"
Metal French ylaces .on ' * £°§o§l2§§tw ° p" °
colored ' backgrounds r ‘ ' Metal bracelets oi
Exquisite imported patterns in floral de- [um dell!“ _ . .
signs and conventional motifs outlined in gold or Band open brace“-
silver threads on pastel tinted or metal back- lets of hammered sil-
grounds. Also all-metal lace bands and edges in ver. either .plain. 01‘
widths from 2 to 36 inches. , 1 stone set.
THE HOWLAND DRY woos co 1 _. 5 I"
l
Ville new metallic vogue is here, lts'con'liilg antlapated by it
this establishment. This store is first again with complete va-
riety, showing every correct phase of the new vogue for silver
‘ all it gold. . ..
Metal identifies the Frock ““3: mffitags
in high fashion standing ' ' .T8 P 81“” bags :’
With frame and.
_ Metal leather collars and cuffs, narrowpip- edges of gold.
logs or touches of embroidery. Metal lavishly or ‘ M e to l trimmed
sparingly used, but metal used in some distinc- bags with in“! in
tive manner on the smart daytime or evening many unique designs.
dress. . ‘ Beaded bags with
a gleam of gold or
silver shimmering. .
'thru the Persian col-
‘ored design. -
Metal combined with twill, satin and chif-
fon in afternoon frocks. Metal laces and metal.
cloth evening gowns in graceful, flowing lines
of the new silhouette. _Many one-of-a-kind' " ‘
"Me‘s- -. . Metallicblokufi: with
' satin s '
Metal is the smart note . Two piece cos-
: » - tumes " with black
11‘! new millinery : satin skirt and flow-
cred brocade oVVer
blouses, frosted with
silver or burnished
with gold. New fin-
ger tip length, and
fashionable high
Metal cloth drapes on wide brimmed
hats; gilded leather pipings on satin mil.
linery, and gildt leather bows on black velvet.
Dance hats entirely of metal brocade or enl-'
broidered in inetal threads All the newest in-
BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT ._ . .. 4
Norwalk Chronicler