davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
N~OwOzytne strajki.
(Ciag dalszy).

HASA "oNoh1SNh0 uIlCJ
wpfywowa odgrywa W tym
procesie wielka produkcja ia
bryczna; mic przeto dziwnego,
Re strajk nowoAytny scisle sic
sprzegnal z jej rozwojem. FRO,
daony W upadajacym cechu,
ma wieksze nieco rozmiary roz.
winiety W rekodzielni, kszta}
towal sic on powoli i przygo.
towywal d}ugo; dopiero jed.
max maszyna parowa wydo-
skonali}a 60 i rozPowszechui
IA, czyniac zen grozua, elemen
tarna size spoleczna. D,po-
mog}y jej W tenn i inue czyn-
Mkt, jak mp. zniesienie ustaw
antykoalicyjnycb, nieraz bic
ssce wypadki 1 prsdy politycz
ne, taktyka i charakter odnos-
nych przedsiebiorc6w, szybko
postepujace naprz6d uswiado.
mienie mas roboczych, dose
snacznie podwyzszona wsr6d
warstw pracujacych skala wy
magah, wreszcie silna, cel6w
swiadoma i W srodkach ME
przebierajaca agitacja. Gdzie
tie czynniki dosz}y do pewuej
silly i znaczenia, tam zaraz ma
widowni pojawia sic strajk.
Drobny, rzadki i maio znacza.
cy, p6ki wielka gcspodarka W
zawiazkach, rozszerza sic i
pomnaza W miare jej wzrostu
i rozpowszechniania sic; z fla
bryk, hut, kopal6, jakby z og
niska roztacza sic on coraz
szerszemi falami ma dalsze ko-
Ia piracy zawisfej, wciagajsc
uiejednokrotnie wir WALK
chotby przez samo naturalne
oddzia}ywanie pewna zaraz-
liwosc - dziedzine recznej pro
dukcji, rzemiosio, drobny han,
del i inne pola pokrewne.
ostatecznie jednak W wielkich
centrach przemys}owo fabrycz-
nych ley zawsze gf6wne zr6-
do, z kt6rego ruch strajkowy
wychodzi; tam nabiera on Ia
r6wno silly jak i zabarwienia,
stamtad tez pc chwiiowem
oslabnieciu ma nowo sic zasila
i ozywia.
Nieznanych W dawnych VIE
kach rozmiar6w zaczal strajk
nabierac najpierw W klasycz
mel ziemi przemys}u, W Au-
gill - wlasnie w6wczas, kie
dy tam zaprowadzano pierw
sze maszyny parowe, a wraz
z niemi otwierano 6w dlugi
okres goraczkowej, z czasem
kolosalne rozmiary przybrac
majacej angielskiej wielkiej
produkcji, kt6ra dumnej wys.
pie zapewniia monopolistycz
ne stanowisko ma rynku swia-
towym az do niedawnych CA
sow. Juz W pierwszycE die
siatkach biezacego stulecia
wzrastajs strajki angielskie do
niebywa}ej wysokosci; W ko.
palniach wegla i W przemysle
bawefnianym, kt6remu Anglia
polowe swych bogactw "a
wdziscza, dochodza juz wtedy
do dziesistek tysiecy uczestni.
k6w. Wzrostowi tego ruchu
dopomaga ME malo zniesienie
W r. 1924 praw antykoalicyj-
nych ma jego zaostrzenie i dzi-
ks g~waltownosc, posfugujacs
sic grabieza, burzeniem ma
SYN, paleniem fabryk, wpiy.
wa niejednokrotnie twardy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

W.
ko 9S. a ma inne lata ponad
200 Tub ponad 800 strajk6w
rocznie. CJfry tie - ME bar
dzo dokiadne - mogiyby sic
wydawac wysokiemi, CD, BY
ME odnosi}y sic do kraju tax
Wy bitnie przemys}owego jak
Anglia, W kt6rym prawie tree
cia Geese ludnosci zajeta jest "
przemysle.
Podczas kiedy strajk angiel.
ski,przebywszy ciszkie i krwa
we lata, wchodzil W to nova
faze, ma kontynencie europej
skim by}o jeszcze pod tym
wzglsdem dose spokojuie. Mic
W TEN dziwnego. Az do czwar
teg", pc czssci nawet pistrgc
dziesiatka biezscego stulecis
wielki przemysl fabryczny
wszedzie poza Augljs jest do
piero W zawiazkach. Kied,
W Auglji W 1910 r. istniejact
tamze maszyny parowe pred
Stawiaja - jak m6wilismy juz
wyzej - size 100000 koni pa.
rowyeh, to We Francji wynosza
one tylko 10000, w Niemczecb
40 600, W Austrji zaledwi,
10000 koni parowych. To ter
strajki rzadko pojawiais sic
IA kontynencie W pierwszycb
dziesiatkach stulecia i ME
przedstawiaja szerszego INA
czenia. Donioslej>z9 juz nieco
rugby tego rodzaju spotykamy
we Francji po roku 1880. "
Niemc1ech miedzy 1914 1919;
wprawdzie ograniczaja sic one
na pewne tylko gaiezie pre-
mysiu, 50 jeduak zawziete ]
burzliwe, a zroilo ich ley jna
pc czesci W produkcii maszy-
novel, z~wiaszcza angielskiej,
kt6ra wytwarza nlebezpieczus
konkurencje recznej produkcji
~agranicznej i grozi jej zagfo-
dzeniem. Sa to dalekie cd.
gfosy nadciagajacej fall, ktora
dale znac o sobie, ze sic zbliza
i grozi zalewem, ale ME ma.
deszla ~jeszcze i ME rozlafa sic
Przyczynia sic do tego oko
ficznosc, &c ma kontynencie pa
nuja jeszcze W caiej pelni usta'
wy antykoalicyjne, surowo "a.
brauiajace robotnikom wszel
kiej misdzy SODA zmowy i or.
ganizacji. Nawet rewolucja
lutowa ME zdoby}a sic ma cd.
wage usuniecia tych zakaz6w.
Kiedy jednak wielka produk
cja fabryczna zaczela pc r
1850, a jeszcze bardziej pc
1850 nabierac W zachodniej
srodkowej Europe coraz seer
szego znaczenia; kiedy objaw.
sly stopniowo Francjs i Bel.
gle, potem Nremcy, wreszcie
Austrje, d~ochodzila r6wno
czesnie do pOteznego rozwoju
"a Oceanem w Stanach P6in.
Ameryki i W angielskich ko
loniacb, stajac sic czynnikiem
odgrywajscym nietylko donio.
sia ale pierws1orzedns role W
caiem gospodarstwie sa iato
wen; kiedy przytem pod ma
Porem nowych prsd6w zaczeto
znosic W ca}osci lub W czescr
ustawy antykoalicyjne: 1864
we Francji, 1866 W Belgjl,
1869 W Nlemczech, 1870 "
Austrji, a W slad "a tenn pc
czeia wstrzasac masami robot
niczemi zdolna, bezwzgledna
Neutrality-suspicious. u l.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

1869 W Niemczech, 1870 "
Austrji, a W slad "a tenn po
czela wstrzasac masami robot
niczemi zdolna, bezwzgledna
miedzynarodowa agitacja, sku-
piajac tie masy W syndykatacb,
" zwiszkach zawodowych lub
W partjach politycznych
pchajsc gwaitownie do czynu
- wtedy fala ruchu strajko
wego naprz6d ma gruncie "a
chodnio -europejskim, potem
"a Oceanem wezbrala poteznie
i wyszia z brztgow.
We Francji stalo sic to "a
drugiego cesarstwa. Lotny
ambltny, predko zapalny 70,
botnik francuski, posiadajsc,
wszystkie przymioty i wszyst
kie wady swej rasy, chwyci.
sic tego srodka WALK z TAX,
sama namietLoscis i nierozwa,
ga, z jaks niedawno wznosit
barykady j z ~rewolucji rzuca'
sic W rewolucje. Wsr6d ME
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
Dr.. c. B. Ham
LEczY MEzczYzS, KOBIETr I DzIECI.

Jezeli doktorzy ME mogli rozpoznaf twej choro-
BY, lub ME mogli CT mic pOmOdz, 20 napisz zaraz do
Doktora Hams, n on CT udzieli rady darmo. Gdyby
doktOr uznai ehorobe "a nieuleczalna, Co pieniqdzs
zwr6ci 1 ME potrzebujesz bye mic ~etratny. DIR. Ham
jest uczciwym 1 odpowicdzialnym, n chorymi opie-
kuje sic Y taxa pieczoiowitoScia, jak ojciec ewymt
dziecmi. Ludzie, kt6rzy napr6zno szukali rady licz-
nych doktor6w, kt6rzy. Przecierpiei po kilksna-
ecis lat W ezpitalach, jakhy W czarodzicjeki epo-
cob zostali ~uleczeni przez bra. Hama Me m6wi-
my tegO 2 zadna p~rzesada, lecz tylko szczera pra-
VIDE. Me przedluzat ewej choroby, bo moze si9
stac nieuleczslna. Pfsz zaraz do DoktOra Hama
Medycyn DoktOra Hama ME mozna doeiac W "a
dnej apiece, ami %groscrni, ami szynku, an tez cd
! zdrowa medycyne, 20 must 20 takowa plead pro
sto do Ora Hama. Butelka medycyny kosztuje tyl
ko si.Oo, szesc butelek son. Piszac po medycyne,
niadze, Tub przekaz pocztowy, bankOwy Tub EXPIRE
eowy. Medycyne 1 przepia Jak sic leczyc wysyiamy
odwrOtn9 poczta Przyelij marke pocztow4 ma Cd
poWiedL. Adrea taxi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
POdZiekOwani

,Dr. Ham ME wymaga cd nikogo
za5wisdczenis, 20 zostaf wyleczony
ale pacyenci sami z wdziecznosci pi.
sza mu o tenn, a wielu jest takich,
co "a wiasne pieniadze ogisszaja "
gazetsch o tenn, ze zostali wylecze-
nj przez ORA Hama.
Podziekowah takich DR.. II n
ma tysiace i re w%szystkich Geese
swiata. Me podobiehstwem wie'
jest ogiaszac je wszystkie, gdys ME
pomiesciiyby sic W wielkiej gazecie
Ogiaszamy vice tylko take, ktor'
ma "chybii traff" wpsdna nam pc.
reke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

Andrea W~ojkulsnis, p6ikov mix. W
wojsku rosyjskiem, W Alexandropolu, ms
Kaukszie, pIsze: "Medycyny Pahskie o.
deorafem ! zarez pc uzyciu ich uczufem
sic lepiej. Jestem bardzo wdziecz v "a
wyleczenie."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
WOlne POlSkie Slow,

~ychodzi pierwszego ! pietnasteg
katdego miesisca, " Paryau. Podsj.
~isdomosci ! poglady Z pierwszej re
ii, tax Z kraju jaka tez = emigrsoyj
polskiej. = Poglsdami swemi Wy
twiadcsa wielks przys&uge osytela,
kom W rozwoju umyssowym. Up,
~szechnienie tego pisma jest bards,
pozsdsnem " Ameryoe a taniosc uia
twis nabyoie kszdemu. Abonsmsn,
roczny kosztuje dollar jeden 1 POI
pienisdze posyisc pr.er Post Of6os
order sdresujsc: M. Adolphs Reiff
3Rue de Four. Paris.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
LONG HILL.
HANDSOME MEMORIALS.

Two very pretty granite monuments
have been placed in the LoLg Hill Gem
etery, during the past week, by Charles
). Hughes of the Stratford Granite
Works, Bridgeport. One of them is a
large sarcophagus, erected by Mrs DR.
David Summers Beardsley Of Wayne
county, New York, to the memory of her
husbands father, the late Maj James
Beardsley, his wife and children. DR.
Beardsley recently died at his home in
Otsego county, New York, where he had
been a resident for many years, and was
buried there. His name appears on the
monument with those of his brothers and
sisters. The older residents of this place
will remember Maj Beardsley, who was
prominent and noted man in his day.
The monument is solid and substantial
affair and will preserve for many years
the record of family once well known
in this community, but now nearly ex-
tinct. The other monument is of differ
ent design, but of the same material, and
to the memory of our late well-known
townsman, LIE Grand G. Beers. This is
in cottage style and has engraved upon
it the names of the late Mr. Beers and a
son, who died few years ago. Both
pieces of work are finished in the supe-
rior manner for which Mr. Hughes ia
noted, and are a credit, not only to the
builder, but to the families whose mem
O les are thus perpetuated in solid gran.
ire
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
WESTPORT.

TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson has returned
from her visit with friends at Staten
Island.
The Green's Farms Congregational
church united with the Fairfield Con-
gregationsl church, Thanksgiving day.
The selectmen are having q sidewalk
built from State street to Memorial
church.
George S. Jacobs, salesman for the
Embalmers' Supply Co., is home for a
few days.
Lloyd Nash shot an eight pound wild
duck, in his pond, Monday.
The Dramatic club met, Wednesday
evening, with Mrs B. Louis Tognet.
Merritt Gault and Miss Florence
Bradley were married by Rev Mr. Mac
kenzie of Memorial church, Wednesday
evening.
a delegation from Olive Brand Lodge,
K. of P, South Norwalk, paid a visit to
Aspetuck lodge, Tuesday evening.
An Italian has opened shoe store in
the Pitzeo building, Main street.
nTs,,on Hookb boo~
few days with friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs Julia Pennoyer has returned from
her visit with relatives at Roseville, N.
J.
j. L. Pickles of Manchester has been
a guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs
Robert W. Post.
Edward Manchester has opened q
harness repair shop in one of the Nash
buildings on Riverside avenue.
j. L. Bendes of Brooklyn has been the
guest of friends here during the week.
Owing to an imperfection in the boiler,
Charles a. Kemp's morocco factory
was shut down all last week.
Alfred Ell. Holley of Danbury was 8
guest over Sunday of Mrs Della F
Morehouse.
The Vigilant engine has been stored il
one of Capt H. p. Burr's barns, owing
to want of use, now that city water il
being used.
A horse belonging to Arthur Whitney
fell down few days ago while coming
to the village, and broke its leg. HUI
name Agent Frederick Kemper, shot it
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL JOTTTNGS.

Mrs Mary L. Fanton spent Saturday
at the residence OF her aunt, Mrs A. III.
Bartram, Elm Place, Black Rock.
Stephen W. Godfrey's famous dog,
"Jack," has captured 20 woodchucks
during the fall.
Mics yesta T.. Fanton called on her
cousin, Miss Beatrice Ogden, on Sunday.
Master Harry Hawley, our Juvenile
hunter, killed large coon, last week.
Mrs &. Gould of Redding was enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs Mary Z. Fanton
on Thursday.
Mrs M. Il. Crofut Of Danbury is the
guest of Mrs Platt Keller.
Miss Clara A. Bradley and Samuel
Buckley Of Greenfield were Sunday guests
of Miss Yesta 7. Fanton.
Mrs Frank Hawiey has entertained
friends from Ridgeheld.
Miss Vesta I. Fanton holds the reina
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.


Charles Lobdell has traded horses
with Redding parties.
B N. Merwin has purchased real
estate of G. B. Wakeman.
John Ogden lost valuableIsheep, last
week. 1t was killed by dog.
Mrs j. B. Hill is very low with acute
Bright's disease.
Jerry Grammar has purchased a horse
of Jonathan Banks of Greenfield.
FL. S. Fanron is doing carpenter work
for B. 2. Merwin.
A. w. Bennett and family have moved
into the Daniel o. Banks place owned by
J. j. Foster.
Charles Lobdell has sold young cow
to Carpenter George Banks of Easton.
Joseph Watson of New York City has
returned home after visiting Patrick
Kelley.
Thomas Kelley is working for Mrs M.
F. Roswell.
Mrs Gertrude Wood is moving in with
her sister, Miss Agnes Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

June Is, 1897.
BETHEL-Leave l0.45 q. m. $40 y. m.
Sunday 80 a. IN. Arrive esq 6. IA, 40
p. m. Sunday $40 p. IN.
HAWLEYVILLE-Nort LOO q. n, SGT p. N.
Sunday, 500 g. m. Leave for Bethel s-s7 q.
m. 4.O7 p. m. Sunday, SIS p. m.
SHEPAUG-North. tl112 a. m, t5-S9 p. m.
Sunday, 1918 am. South, t9.23 ami SIS d.
Sunday, $50 p.
ROXBURY FALL-North, tIl.s0 g. m, t5A7
pm. Sunday, ts.22 am. South, ts.l5 am, ts.45
pm. Sunday, t5.26 p. m.
ROXBURY-Sorth, IL .2S q. m, SIS p. m. Sun
day, S-S5 q. M South, sos q. m, 5.S6 p. m.
JUDD's BRIDGE-North, t1I.24 g. M, ts.m D.
m. Sunday, ts.42 g. m. South, TsOO q. m,
1880 p. m. Sunday. t5.0S p. m
WASHINGTOS-North, las al m, 612 p.
Sunday, S-02 a. m. South, s.4S a. m, SIS p.
N. Sunday, Adj p. m.
NEW PRESTON-Sorth, Il. AZ a. m, sic 2. m.
Sunday, sos a. m. South, s.H 8. m, s.ll pm.
Sunday, AS p. m.
ROMF0RD-North, 1149 a. m, 1875 pm. Sun
day, Gle a. m. South, 1885 a. m. 13.o5 p. N.
Sunday, 4.96 p. m.
AoRRIs.. 1903, tsSO pm. Sun
day, e.27 q. M South, 1850 a. m, tS.o0 p. m.
BANTAM-North, I2.12,p.m $50 p. m. Sunday,
945 a. m. South, SO a. m, asa p. m. sun
day, 4.07 a. m.
LAKE-North, tl2.15 pm, t6.42 p. m. Sunday,
t9.49 a. m. South, $50 q. m, f2.5O pm. Sun.
LITCh TLD-Arrive 12.2Op. NJ, CAT p. m,
Sunday, 955 q. m. South, SIS a. m, 2.45 p
m. Sunday. $50 p. NJ
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
WEST MORRIS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Rev Mr. Redgrave of Morris drove
through this section of his parish making
calls, one day last week.
Mrs S. j. Bissell, with her grandson,
Robert and his nurse left for Ridgefeld,
Saturday morning Mrs Bissell will re-
main with her son for some time.
Mrs Lille With has returned from
her visit to New Haven.
F. A. Powers has been appointed
Station Agent here and will take charge,
November %.
Samuel Freeman, colored man from
Litchfield, has moved his family into the
house Of Henry Zgler. The male por-
ton COT gthe family are chopping for
Clark 6 Hager.
Andrew Anderson of East Carmel
Hill was made the happy father of a
nice girl baby, November q.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND5HARTFoRI
RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-North. 935 a. M, 100 p. m.
South, LES q. M, 750 p. m.
5HELTON-North, 1908 8. m, 4.24 p. m. South,
TEVENsON-North. 1O16 a. m. 4.36 p. m.
South, 1O.l6 a. M, ITO pm.
s9gtha tl9lo e; m ~ p P; m
6.57 p: m. Sunday, 1856 a. m. South, zoos
'EWTOWN-North, 7.44. 1899 a. m, 1920. ass
los p; m. Sunday, IA a: m: South,
$50, SAT, s.57, n27 a. NJ, 4.25 6.15, 6.6Op. m.
zAW R4ISi vi E 7.5e. 1O4s a. m
south. 65i. s.8s. SIS. Ills a. M, ils, 500, e89
,Rd n; 81 sqnday 4Sa gE r; "a; no. no !, ~
a. milo, 6.s3, SIS. 7.22 p. m. Sunday, sos
a. m. South, 6.42, $50, $40. lilo a. m, $50,
BROOKFIELD-North, sos Ills a. M, 100,
5.SS, 1877 p. m. Sunday. sos. South. 6.37,s.2e,
HOO a. m. 5.11, 6;22 p. m. Sunday, 5.SI p; m
LANEsViLLE and STILL RIVE 81 SIS
4.59, 6.12 p. m. Sunday, north. ISIS a. m,
NEW MIEFoRD-North, s.22, 1925 a. M, s.o5.
6.3s. 54s, 740 p. m: sunday.s22 q. m: South,
6.25, sos, 923, 19AS a. m, S47. 44s' sos, $780,
p. m. Sunday, $40.
North, s-S5, IL .Ss a. M, 2-S5,
sos p. m. Sunday, $ .s5 am. South, 1885 am,
4.26, SAG p. m. Sunday, 4.57 p. m.
KENT-North, S49, Ii .49 q. M, 3.23, go p. m.
Sunday ,s.49 a. m. South, 1923 q. m. 3.23, 4.O4,
$50 p. m. Sunday,437p pm
CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, s.o5 g. M. r. p o. 2
VEST CORNW ALL-North, s14 a. m, II. II,
4.4O, 6.45 p. m. Sunday ,9.I4 a. m. South, 1o.0a
q. M. 303, 3.24, 5.15 o. m. Sundays .01 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26

A few days ago John Hard's horses
took rather bad run, breaking things
generally. Mr. Hard had his carriage
stopped in front of DIR Munger's and
just assisted Mrs Munger to alight when
for some unknown reason the horses sud-
denly started towards their old home.
At Taft's school they had got down to a
walk. The boys at the school were play
ing football which started them up again
and in turning the corner to go down to
the old barn, the carriage was oVerturn.
ed and considerably broken up. No
other damage was done.
Prof Turner gave an interesting Illus
trAted lecture in st Johns Romans Cath
Ollie church, Monday evening, November
Is. His subject was 1.-THE Life and
Times of Christopher Columbus" and
scenes from the life OF Washington; also
a brief sketch of the Civil War. The lit
tie church was crowded to it's utmost ca.
pacity. Prof Turner announced that he
will visit WATERFOWL again, probably in
January, February, March and April.
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Munson and Mr. and
Mrs C. B. Nation attended the horse
show in New York, last week.
The plasterers are st work on Paul
new house
James E. Griffin, while working on B.
81. Heminway's new barn, missed his
footing and fell to the ground, sustain
iug slight injuries. Mr. Griffin is able to
be at work again.
Merritt Heminway is still confined to
his bed, but is progressing as rapidly as
could be expected.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
BRIDGEWATER.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Garfield Of NEW
Milford were in town on Sunday.
c. A. j. Queckberner of New York
was guest of Mrs s. A. Lyon few
days this week.
Rev Mr. De Lacey of Philadelphia of.
fciated in st Marks church on Sunday.
Richard Harris is putting up new
tobacco barn and from the progress he ID
making himself very much of a carpen-
ter.
There seems to be but few turkeys in
town, this year, and under the circum-
stances people will have to visit out OF
town relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
DANRuRY DIVISION.

pANBURY-North, $50, tx, $40, els, 10-5s, a.
m.,343. 500 p. m.South, 90, T30,
s.4S q. m IL .40, 5s6.45, T-85 p. m.sunday, soSa
M, g. 10 D. m.
BETHEL-North, 7.35, I0.A a. H.,
2.34, sos, $40, $50 p. m. Sunday, 1903 a. m,
Az, 6.5s, p. m. Sunday, s.12 a. M, Sit pm.
LEDDING-North, 7.21, 1901 q. m, 2.2s, $50
d. m. Sunday, 1908 a. m, sos p. M. South,
6.12 g.. M. 11.54 5.25, p. M. Sunday sis
q. M, 6.2S p. m.
sANFORD-North, TIC a. M. 2.24, 6-2s p. m
Sunday, e.59 q. M, S.04 p. m. South, GIG a
M, II SO. $50 p. m. Sunday, s22 a. m, 6.27 p
m.
BRANCHyILLE-North, 7.06. 9A4 D. m, AIT,
$685. 6.25 D. m. Sunday, 953 q. m y. IS p. m.
South, 62l, T.5O, le1l a. M, 1905 4.37 Cop. m.
Sunday, s.28 a.. M, 6.38 p. m.
aEORGETOWN--North 7.06 a. m, 213, g. 20 p.
m. Sunday, 9.49 a. M. J. "a p. m. South. 6 25
p. M, 1903. $50 p. m Sunday. s.s1 q. m. 6.Se
pm.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

8oTsFORD-North, 7.s6, lo.sl g. m 1905, 4L57,
6.5 p. m Sunday, ,7-36 a. m. South, 7.07,
s-55, lbs a.m, 4-&, 6.57 pm. Sunday, 6a8
D. m.
sTEPNEY-North,7.a %, 1o.1s am. 11A5 M. AS,
64S p. m. Sunday, TBS a. IA South, 7I6, 9IoS,
Las q; M, -, 7o7 p. m: Sunday, SIS p. m.
LONG HILL-North, 7.22, 1o.1l, II.S3 a. M, Az,
6.42 p. m. Sunday, 7.22 p. m. South, T.a4,
sos, 11.49 a. m, AS, 7I2 p. m. Sunday 6.z3
D. m,
TRUMBULL-North, 7.16, 1905, lie a. m,
A.36, 6-S5 p. m. Sunday, TAT .. N. South
7.99. 9.l4 1l.54, q. M, 4.5s, III p. m. Sunday
1850 p. NJ.
BRIDGEPoRT-North,7 .o5, s.55, .0s q. m-,4 .s5,
6.25 p. m. Sunday, 7.o5 8. m. Arrive, TAO,
e.25 q. M, ls.o5s 5.1o, 7.2s p. m Sunday los
p. M
WATERFOWL BRANCH.
WATERBURY-Leave,6 .45, SIS, 11.l7 a. m.
30, 400. 90, 6.l2, 03, e-O5, IL 90 p. m. SUN
days. 80 a. m, 7.45 p. m. Arrives 25, %,
10 40 q. m, 02, 40, 40. 5.S7, 647, 81, 9.54;
Sundays, 7.0a q. m, 5l2 p. m.
WATERTOWN-Leave,6 OF, 7s2. I0.22 g.. m,
II A. y, 422, SO. 6.29, IS, SO p. m; Sunday,
8 II q M. 81 p. m Arrive. 100, SIS, i1-SI a.
m, LAT, AT, 517 80. 20. BE-, u.l7 p. M SUN
day, 947 a. m. OF ID. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
BROOKFIELD.
JUSTICE ADMINISTERED.


Ga Monday of last week there was
hearing before Justice Roe in regard TO
the parties living in the house opposite
Mrs Fl. B. Hawley's, on the complaint of
one living in the house, that it was a
house of ill repute. The charges were
sustained aud fine imposed of over $40
and costs. Let us hope this may be the
last of this kind of business in town.
The large yield sof hay has made q
large demand for cove, in order that it
may be fed on the farm, also increase the
income. Consequently there is an unus-
ually large cali. with an unusually small
supply, but prices are large and the ten
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26

over the fastest stopper on Lyons Plain.
She has also fine wagon put in order
by Charles Nordman of Valley Forge,
and is ready to carry passengers at mod
crate prices.
Rev Alexander Hamilton and wife of
Norwalk were in town visiting their
daughter, Tuesday.
Miss Annie Ludford has returned home
after spending three weeks with Miss
Louise Coley.
Mrs Henry Nichols and Miss Clara
Banks called on Mrs Morris White at
Westport, last week, and her many
friends will be sorry TO hear that she is
in very poor health.
On Friday night we had the first fall
of snow, making the lads and lassies
think all day they heard sleigh bells
jingling, but by evening it had disap
peared.
Mrs Eunice Merwin is home again
after spending some weeks with her
brother in Southport.
Mrs John McCollum has been visiting
Mrs Charles Rowell for the past few
days.
The Patchen Brothers have built on
large addition to Olivia Kellogg's house
and made repairs and improvements on
Daniel Browns house.
Miss Bessie Hamilton visited her sister
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs F. E. Silliman and son,
Mr. and Mrs Homer Godfrey, all of Bridge
port, were Sunday guests at L. r. Hoyt's.
Miss Nettie Merwin spent Sunday at
her home here. Miss Alice Merwin is
still in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26

Outsiders, or rather those who do not be-
long to the Grange, win be admitted for
a slight extra cost for tuition. There
will be an elementary class which COM
mences at 7 o'clock and hold until $40.
Then 10 minutes recess and the advance
ed class will bold until 10 O'Clock. Prof
A. w. Skilton will be in charge and it is
expected that not less than so pupils will
attend.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26

their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs T.
w. Turney.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mcclellan expect TO
spend Thanksgiving with friends in New
Jersey.
Mrs Sarah Wheeler is very low at
present writing with but little or no
hopes of her recovery.
Mrs Charles Middlebrooks and dauph-
ter, Visa, are visiting friends In New
York City. ~f
Mrs Rachel Hull is moving to Wilton.
Abner Bennett, who has occupied the
house Of Floyd Tucker of the Farmer
for the past three yeare, has moved to
Aspetuck.
Mr. and Mrs E. Williams and little SOD,
Ernest, of Bethel are spending few
weeks with Mrs Williams parents, M
and Mrs Philo Lyon of Rock House.
M. W. Sillimau of Norwalk, who has
been occupied for the past few weeks in
digging a drain at Maple cottage, has
completed it and returned to his home.
G. B. Tucker attended the Wood
auction at Deerfield and purchased a
ffintlock gun at the advanced age of $50
years.
Wakeman Bradley starts, Monday, on
his third "trip this fall to Canada for
cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-26
Fine Linen Gent Ends, %
soc Yard.

Do you remember what
"Fent Ends are ? Manu-
facturers' Remnants. The
lengths are from half a yard
to three. E0c1y gard is
q00rtA q dollar. DO excellent
ly for pretty Fancy Doylies
or Tray Cloths: