The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

expect the J6Wel UO D6 pTOpOI UlOudUcly rich, but if the exterior is rough, pos sibly old and worn, we look for an in- feriOr article inside, but sometimes an old worn case holds the richest jewel. Then again some of us are not judges Take for instance the savage; a large piece of colOred glass would be to him more valuable than the most beauti- full diamond; so the judgment of man is not always to be depended upon, bu, we know that the Great Judge puts true value, knowing all the thoughts and intents of the heart, and that He will never misjudge us: that God is righteous judge. There is a story that every soul that one is the means of saving here onl earth, adds jewel to our crown. myself love to think of prepare that beautiful mansion for us, which He has told us about. I love to think of that mansion as being beauti- full and grand beyond conception, and when I have seen some of the magni- ticent sights that have been made by man on earth here, think if man can create these, what must what God can create be like? I think of that mansion that Christ is going to build for us as being something beyond hu- man comprehension, but I think that possibly the walls of that mansion on the inside are plain and bare and that every little act and deed of ours, every little kindness that we can show here on earth, every bit of cheer or comfort which we can give, help to furnish tie picture here, little work of art there, little statuary in this corner and something to fill up. a bare niche somewhere else, and if such fancy were true, we would know that Brother BrOtt'S mansion must have some fur nisingS which none of us know any thing of, for Brother BrOtt, in many little acts of kindness, spoke many words of cheer, for he was of a cheer. full disposition and thought nothing of too much trouble, if it could do some good to some one else. 1 have known of his furnishing goods to those that had not the price to pay for them, many a time when no one else would do it and when he could really little afford to do it. Sunday after Sunday, into the Glen and other places at a distance, bringing back his wagon loaded, often having to walk himself. that he might get those that had no other means of going to church, to his own church, which he loved so we'll, and also to the church of God of every denomination which church he loved the better. We cannot believe that such acts will not have their reward in the great Hereafter. l for one, and l know the feeling is shared by other preachers that are coming up here, will miss him in our services, will lose a great inspiration in our preaching, as his pleasant face, attentive air and attitude of seemingly drinking in everything spoken, was great help to largest hearted men that you very often meet, and while there may have been little things that we would not have had so, for you know the best of us are very imperfect, still his large nature made these things unworthy of notice. As we look at a large piece of machinery, possibly locomotive for instance, as it stands throbbing beside us, we look at it and wonder to our. selves, saying, "What grand piece of mechanism, " not looking or thinking for possibly the few small scratches that might be upon it; all we think o1 is what it accomplishes. While Broth. CT Brott will not be with us from this forth, we know that he has gone to that better Home, simply gone little while before, that this jewel case that lies here has not in it the jewel which dwell with it's Maker, that the life that was lived here below, while its influence may have been great and be very lasting was but as it were the preface of a book; that the real life is yet to be lived by him and that he will be there waiting and watching for us to greet us on the other shore. my self shall always remember Brother Brott. My remembrance of him will not be altogether as l have seen him
 day by day, Sunday after Sun: my mind as I saw him one day, when we were returning from the Glen, where he had taken me to make l together, talking of what we got out of the Christian life and the good that we might do, when l said to him, Brother Brott, you do not know what the future has in store for you, you dc | not know what good you can do and what good you are doing," little think ing how short that future would be-
 He stopped his horse in the middle o1 the road, turned to me with an eX. pression on his face such as no earthly ambition would have put there, and said: "DO you think l can ana am!'
 This is the picture that l shall carry of Brother Brott. That look showed
 me more of his nature than l had evel seen. This will be an inspiration tC
 me to try and do good and love doing
 it as he did" The pail bearers were
 Charles Hawley, George Graham, Am
 mon Taylor, Edward Troy, Charles
 Parsons and Josiah Tilson. The buria
 was in Wooster cemetery, Danbury
 Funeral Director Troy had the ar
 engagements in charge.
 J. B. Downes has bought nice pal
 of four-year-old steers of Vincent Jud
 son of Flanders.
 Martin Winton has fancy pair o fOur-year-Old DevOnS, purchased o l Vincent Iudsnn of WOOdburY.