. free institutions.
breakthrough nor steal.” __ '
N onwmtmGAZETTE.
“Truth above all things.’
Entered in the Post ()fiice as a. Newspaper
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, £897.
THE-WEATHER.——'I‘o-day.partl y cloudy
and slowly rising? temperature. On
Sunday, partly cloudy and possibly
light snow. '
_._._———
SATURDAY’S SERMON.
Treasures on Earth and in Heaven.
There are two classes of rich people.
One class regards itself as God's almoner,
and a large portion of its wealth is spent
in doing God’s work.
It believes that its riches are given to
it in such unstinted measure, not to be
spent for entirely selfishiends, but for
ameliorating the conditir nof humanity,
for improving the world, and for mak-
ing that world better fitted to become
the kingdom of that Man ‘who said:
“Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth, where moth and. rust will
corrupt, and where thieves break
through and steal.”
They use their wealth as a means to
I a great end—the uplifting cf man and
the regeneration of human souls. They
build colleges and industrial institu-
tions, where the youth of the land may
be educated to a fit understanding of the
grave responsibilities of life, and also
be fully equipped to meet these respon-
sibilities. They organize great enter-
prises~ where labor is given constant
and steady employment, and provided
with the means for the upbuildingZof a
home life, in which lies the safety of
They organize great
schemes of charity whereby the help-
less and unfortunate and sick and sor-
rowful are gladly embraced in the gen-
eral brotherhood of man. They endow
hospitals and homes, and in every way
that appears possible and commenda—
bmeek to [use their: vast wealth for
the benefit of their fellow. men, and to
carry out the work of Him Who is the
inspiration of true charity and love. m,
At every call made upon them in be-
half of a righteous project these people
unloose their purse strings and pour out
their gold in an unceasing stream until
the object is accomplished and the want
no longer ex’sts. Wealth seems to fill
their hearts with pity, but never with
arrogance. They are still of the peo-
ple; their hearts’still beat warm with
the impulse that makes one love his
neighbor as himself. I
There is another class of the rich.
, Day by d. y and year by year they add
to their store, but never take a penny
' from it to reTieve the necesmties of one
of God’s poor. They pile it away
in banks and in stocks and bonds and
mortgages, and laugh in glee to see how.
the interest accumulates. The end
aimed at is a purely selfish one, and
they strive simply to add dollar to dol-
lar, regardless of the human blood or
tears that may stain each coin. They
look with anger upon the poor. Pover-
ty is offensive to them in any shape,
and not even the appeal of the dying
can awaken any feeling of sympathy in
their hearts. They never give a penny
to charit} ; they turn the poor away
from their doors with a cold denial or a
brutal sneer, and are rather glad than
otherwise to see the woe and anguish
depicted in the faces of these images of
the dear Redeemer.
Money getting is their aim, and they
have no other. This lust for wealth puts
chains on their souls that cannot be
broken, and a film over their eyes that
only the approach at death can partial-
ly, remove. Their ears are closed to
the groaning and weeping with which
the world is filled, and their hearts are
a desert where no green thing grows,
and where no spring is ever known to
fling its rippling waves into the light.
f‘Ihe rich He hath sent empty away,”
and this class of rich people shall ever _
more be turned empty away. The time
is sure to come when the cold and
heartless and selfish rich man will find
out the utter emptiness of the riches
that are laid up on earth alone. The
time must come when his vision will be
peopled with the ghosts of those whom
he refused to help and turned away
cruellyeand indifi‘erently. His riches
will do him no good when heistands in
the presence of majestic death {and
must look forward to a judgment from
which he cannot appeal. All his riches
then will not purchase for him a mo- .
ment of grace;he will be sent empty
away. .
“Lay up for yourselves treasures in
heaven,whcre neither moth nor rust
dothcorrupt and where thieves do not
In THE nnnnlnn’nlnnnl
'A (Surprising Change in
Sentiment. .
It will Sweep the ‘Country.
Until lately Connecticut was the ene-
my’s country. c.
The people of the State have long
suffered. , .
Many have no relief by day or rest
by night.
Among the thousands, few were able
to tell the cause of their sufferings.
And the enemy ruled. ‘
But a champion came. ,
California Catarrh Cure undertook
to relieve the oppressed people.
And the enemy, catarrh, that had its
grasp on nearly every citizen will soon
be driven from the old Nutmeg State.
Already the people rejoice.
California Catarrh Cure has won
their confidence and this is the way it
does it:
Among the people in Connecticut
who have used California Catarrh Cure
is W. H. Sayles, the well known woolen
manufacturer, of Dayville, Conn. Mr.
Sayles sufi'ered from catarrh, and
knows what he is talking about when
he says: “You may use my name in
any way you see fit in advertising 0. G.
C., Caliiornia Catarrh Cure. I had a
pretty bad case, and every one knows
what a bad case of catarrh is like. I
was advised to use 0. C. C. and I tried
it. I am glad I did. It is a wonderful
medicine and a great cure for catarrh.
I know so much of its good qualities
that I giveit my unqualified endorse-
ment.”
hundreds of citizens of the Norwalks
are learning for themselves how true
are praises of C. C. 0. Sold at R. H.
Plaisted’s, So. Norwalk, 50 cents; three
times as much, 31.
Hoyt’s ITheatre.
snrunnnv,lnnunnvls.
Matinees, 2:30;vevening, 8:30.
The Big Southern Scenic Comedy Drama
as produced at the 14th Street
u, Theatre, New York. City.
A Romance nil
tnnn Hollow.
Magnificent Scenery. New Effects. A
Metropolitan Company.
BIC. DANCING CARNIVAL.
A host of Celebrated Buck and Wing Dancers.
Brass. Band of Colored People. Sweet
Singing. Two uartettes. As the Old
Homestead 18 to ew England, so is Coon
Hollow to the South. .
Matinee prices, 100 and 250. Evening, 25c. 55c.
50.0. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and
Pinneo’s stores. '
.355?
‘H oyt’s Theatre.
FRIDAY, JAN. [5.
The Bignit of ’96.
‘ Donnelly & Girald
__..__ IN _.__
My Friend
from India
Direct from Hoyt’s Madison Square
Theatre, after a run of
mo Consecutive Nights.
PRICES — 35c, 500, 75c. Seats now on Sale at
Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s.
TO RENT.
One House of 11 rooms with 2% acres
water front, price $20 per month.
One House of 9 nine rooms, with
stable, price $10 per month.
One House of 6 rooms, price $7 per
month.
Will furnish sewing enough to pay
rent for last house.
RUFUS WAKEMAN,
_ Saugatuck, Conn.
00 VIII! KIIOVI
_____0
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at
r. w. smrn's,
55 Main Street
verything Firstc lass.
OPEN EVENINGS
Raymond (2' Son.
Successorsto George H. haymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
Residence, Berkeley Place,
cleric eN 77-4
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Maine
39 Washington Street South N oi'walk
I Residence.'Mahackemo Hotel
, . _ W
. a
THEIEVENING'GAZETTE‘
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk 0t -
..
" HE EVENINGGAZETTE
~ CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘
S
\
N ORWALK
Pll‘l} Insurancn Ill}.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
No Outsrandinq Claims.
Safes For Rent.
VALUABLES STORED
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALK,
EMBOSSING
DONEIIAT
THIS OFFICE.
FRED A. WALTER,
MAKER or
AND DEALER IN
HARNESS AND
HORSE GOODS.
Repamniof all kinds
done at s ort notice.
Harnessmade to or-
der a. specialty.
31 MAIN ST.
NORWALK, - - CONN.
e
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
coon RESULTS
Geo. W.Baym0nd,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
AND
Provisions
No. 9 Main St.
A. II. IIIILKIII
' w. H. snnsnon
IIISURANCB2
than I. Ealelte Building.
6. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS. Carpenter ..
ass and Builder,
TEAS “‘1 CON sawmc All) PLAIIIG
18 WALL ST. 76 Franklin Ave., .
_ NORWALK. CONN. ' 5
Edgar Buttery,
Nurseryman Painting. Pa er
NORWALK, CONN, ’ Hanging. Ka somin-
Trees. Shrubs and 11.1313 34111121 Hardwood
Plants. Strawberry DIS mg.
BPlaIats%Spe(§aity.d ' S. l. PlATT,
ran Y me. 108.11 '
Mar‘srhel. :0 other gigs?” Aveléléin
8.1‘18 168. 9 .
Office, 6 Water St. Send for hock con-
NurS’YS. Broad River. taining samples.
Frank T. Hyatt
PARLOR
BAHBEII-t-SIIOP,
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
. NASH 81 VANSUUY
--_Dea.1ers in—
Cnocxnnr, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
AID GAS FITTING.
Cor. Main & West Sts.
SO. NOR\VALK.
prompt attention.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE AlES AID lAGEB
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
'IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF,
—Dealers in—
FISH, IIYSTEIIS.
SLAMS, FRUITS.
VEGETABLES. GAME,
BUTTER, TC.
60 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
H. S. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.
SODA WATER
TRY
WEED’S
38 Wall St.
Job printing
EXECUTED AT THE
0e m... Kid won't be in n wid me when I blossom
out. Are you watching me grow”
.1
Amount of the Policy, -
FIFTEEN ANNUAL PBEMIUMS, of
THE
OF THE
ETNA LIF 1
0f Hartford. Conn.,
Annual Premium, - - .
FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS,
NET COST to maturity, . ._ . -
NET CAIN, - . - - '
$249.87.
$63.28 each, sen-9.20 '
Q
‘ INSURANCE.
COMPANY, e 1
BEGIN“) 0F POLIGY IIII. I33,0I1.
Issued in 1381, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year Endowment
4 $63.28.
$1,000.00
=199.07 '
. 750.13 ”
-. $249.0?
This Policy matured n 1896. and showed a gain of,
And 15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00
.MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President.
rvrsv “scenarios; '
mm: other '
STRONG AND RESPONSIBLE
STOCK MANAGEMENT , _.
Has produced results to Policy Holders which are‘unexcelled
J GEN I. HUTCHINSON, General Accident Agent, Hartford
E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg, New Haven
As can be found
Aura—*-
P. W. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
can find as fine an assortment of
‘llfllllllllfllllflllllifllllfllfll‘l’ Wfll'll
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere,
in any Yard in the
ALL
Piano Lessons. »
.GEOBGE W. BRADLEY d
.. “sinnersBern’niésfii m ,
Y! 9 me one 4 '
her_hcme No. 198 Adam sti'e’etfn” e Vane at
cent
/
APPLICATIONS
For admission Should be
made ,at Hillside at. an .
early day. l' V I
'llllrs. MEAD’SAQ- I
\SUHOIL
WILL REOPEN
snnlnlnnnnw 29, 1896..
Norwalk Chronicler