Newspaper Page Text
THE FARMER: SBPTBMBKHi!i3;jl9l2.: MAYOR GAYNOR WHO TESTIFIED IN ALDERMANIC GRAFT INQUIRY WILL BE CALLED BEFORE JUSTICE GOFFi New Tork, Sept. 12 When Justice ; Golf begins his sittings in the ap- j proachingf John Doe investigations into the Rosenthal' murder and the concomitant police graft, one of the nrst witnesses will be Mayor Gaynor. This fact gainis added interest be cause of the attitude the mayor has aasiined toward the aldermanic com t&ittt. At first Mayor Gaynor refus ed to appear before the aldermanic investigators, but lie later chanjred hte mind and was on the witness stand for -two and a half houns. The mayor praised Waldo and defended him. declared a belief that J;ker was the head and front of the graft ing organization in the department, announced he (the mayor) would con tinue the present method of dealing 4th gambling1, said there were more 1 ' Ajxxu-ites In New York than in alii the rest of the world, defended his excise policv and pronounced it a fnc cese. eaid he had laid down no policy to disorderly houses, though he might do so shortly, and announced that he Sad ordered that the police should keep out of -such places, leav ing them to get. their evidence in divers wave." Though emphatically asserting that the police commissioner and not the mayor is the head of the department and acknowledging- that there was no special system by which reports cf police conditions' reached the mayor. Mr. uaynor aiso aeciarea with great vigor: "I did not propose to be trayor and have some one else run the city, if you want to Know. Tf it is run badly here ie the man" (indicating himself) "that is respon sible. Right here. Just look at me! If it us tun badly I am to blame. " ! whars . ' IF - NOT YOU ME LOSING MONEY fj II al bUlrliiV Jt JUL JL 2km Mr V Aia. AM tj Eatta? 1 TO tea J M 1 : '5'"" : i ' : ' f .' 1 JOITST THE Gleiiwood Glub PUBLiO QPiNIOH Editor, Dear Sir: . Permir mo tn remark to the voters. Patrick Henry said, "He knew of no way to judge the future except by the past." I am still in the same boat. The pastmasters in the mayorality come out with statements that did not materialize. A very good size of a man's calibre is what he says- A bridg-e at State St. is the size of the present mayor, and his other state ments should be and are of the same imriortance. Ho condemns the person al tax collection by appointment of the former Mayor and -wants tne same and more authority, and that tax cor lection certainly could and should be hv the reeular tax collector. only the Mayor's children must have $4,200 a year. Is there any reason to- Deneve the present ocfnial would do other wise? Self-perpetuating boards and mayors who ask for power to continue or discontinue whatever their whim sical fancy at the passing- moment pleases them should be recaiiea. There is no person who reads' this, and no voter who does, not know that a sewer six to eight feet in diameter, run out from the pumping points des ignated to law water, would forever carry the sewerage, and these could be each built for the cost of each pumping plant; for 'each plant would have to be built in duplicate, and ev en then, these would break down, and the whole business stoDDed. in which case the most disastrous epidemic of sickness would be the outcome. now the boasted intelligence of the advo cates of this scheme can be so fool ed, is past my ability to comprehend. As to the cost, the $1,200,000 would have to be multiplied by three, making $3,600,000; then the yearly cost to run would be anywhere from $100,000 up. It is a standing blot of ignorance, a stigma of disgrace for any man to call himself an engineer who propos es, advocates or backs this pumping business. The voters should and 1 think will smash - this business and teach the so-called engineers and bloated politicians a deserved lesson. It would be good practice to have on exhibition for sufficient time a plan of the proposed poor house, and bids for the erection submitted.' If this method were used, a vote could be se cured for it. As to the Seaside Park scheme, there is. more park now than the people, use Let the park rest till the people can put a sea-wall straight across from the lighthouse to the low water mark on Fairweather Island, in which case enough territory could . be secured to pay for the wall. The first and second district tax should certainly he adjusted. By the layout, there appears no way only to make one tax apply to all. "Hoping this will meet the approval of the voters, and little tax payers. J. W. DREW. BIG HOUSEFURNISHING STORE Is forming another Glenwood Club. 100 of the celebrated V "7 4 ' w F-f -iri fer- J. V 3U V M" - -...M3rj-!- JT"- "Wr 'Jil -tf-)! GLENWOOD RANGES ON EASY PAYMENTS to members of the Club. COME AND JOIN PRICES $22.75, $25, $29, $33, $36, $39, $42, $46. $49, $52, $55, $62, etc. Every improvement worth having is in the modern - - GLENWOOD Saves Coal, does the work, and never fails to give satisfaction. ENTER 1C69 MAIN ST., or 135 FAIRFIELD AVE. 3. 'Of ' 610 FAIRFIELD AVENUE FTBXnTKE DEiAIyER, UPHOLSTERER VXD CABIXET 5IAKER. SUPER IOR FABRICS FOB FURNITURE AD DRAPERIES.' Tel. 74 Geo. B. Clark & Co. OVER SEVENTY STYLES TO SELECT FROM WIDE RANGE OF FRICE3 1057-1073 Broad Street OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A wm?T ' -IJBT NATION OW BAXfeS. Editor of The Farmer, Sir: - To one familiar with the inner work ings of the monetary system to even a slight degree, it appears like a great iron wheel that is operated '- m the packing houses. '--- The wheel has a solid face; the. force that moves it ls,unseen; It is located i alongside the cnutes where the hogs are driven in; it constantly revolves alongside the hogs that are in the chute, and as it revolves, a clamp or chain on the wheel is made to fasten tothe hind leg of hog after hog, and no matter how large he . is, the wheel is larger and stronger, and hoists "Mr. hog. by the leg in spite of anything he can do, and when he is transferred to an overhead rail by the wheel, his throat is cut, and he is sent kicking and squealing to the scalding vat. That puts an end to his career. t So it is with our banking system. No matter how large or strong the individual, or concern may be in a financial way, if it moves, it must be down the chutes of business habits and customs, and alongside this chute operates the banking and financial system. Put there -by law, none can escape its clutch except toy death, like the hog in the chute. This can be remedied only through an understanding of the power that moves the. wheel. That power is the law. Should the nation . own the tanks it would not mean Socialism, but it would mean a step in the direc tion of destroying the most cruel of all methods of exploitation kncvn to capitalism. Human beings will never be satis fied until they obtain complete eman cipation from capitalist rule. , PORTER. TAXPAYERS OF FARGO GET GQOO DIVIDEND Fargo, f. D-, Sept. 13 The city of Fargo has declared a dividend of 0 1-2 percent, payable to all taxpayers March 1, 1913. It is believed this is the first step of its kind ever under taken by a municipality. In his an nouncement of a dividend. Mayor XV'. NT. Sweet says. $10,000 has been saved the city from sources outside of tax ation. . Taxpayers will receive propor tionate shares in cash. STRIKE LEADERS TRIALS SEPT. 30 Lynn, Mass., Sept. 13 Immediately following the trials of Joseph Kttor and Alturo Giovanniti, Lawrence Strike leaders, on charges of compli city in the killing of Annie Lopizzo. on ?eptember 30. William A. Door, the Stockton, Cal., bicycle salesman, will be placed on trial for the murder of George E. Marsh, millionaire Lynn roap manufacturer. Dorr -was brought here from Stockton. WHY BANKERS REJECT ALDR1GH CURRENCY PLAN Detroit, Sept. 13 "The name Ald rich just now seems to have the same effect on the people as a- brilliant red ra would have on a bull," declared Col. K. E. Farnaworth, secretary of the American Bankers' Association, in explaining why the association has withdrawn its support of the Aldrich currency plan. "I do not believe there was a man in our convention who reaily was opposed to the plan but the fact that Aldrich's name was at tached and that two of .the parties declared against it naturally influenc ed our members. So now we are for any plan that will reform our curren cy and remedy existing abuses and not for one specific proposition." SATISFACTION COAL VINCENT BROS. Telephone 3701 1M ONE MORE STORE ADDED TO HUE ENDLESS CHMW On Saturday, Sept 14th, We Open a New Store in Concord, N. II. Rib Roasts Beet lb 15e Best Lamb Fores lb 7e Round Steak lb 16c Lean Fresh Shoulders lb 13c Granulated Sugar 4 lbs 21c Elbow Macaroni 4 lbs 25c Native Onions peck 29c Native Potatoes peck 25c . i Creamery Butter lb 31c Guaranteed Eggs doz 26c Large Three Layer Cakes ea 15c Fresh Fruit Pies each 10c Meat Department Grocery Department Butter Department Fruit Department Lean Pot-Roast. . . ,1b 10c Ohio Matches 3 boxes 10c Pure Lard. . ....... Ib 13c Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs 25a Boiling Beef Ib 8c choice Tomatoes 2 cans 19c Full Cream Cheese Jb 19c Ripe Tomatoes, .quart 4c LAMB LEGS: . . . ,1b 15c Best Cond.Milk 3 cans 25c Peanut Butter Ib 12c Green Peppers dozen 10c Fancy Mutton Legs Ib 12c Shredded Cocoanut Ib 10c Apple Butter. . .3 lbs 25c Walnut Meats ..... Ib 35c Plate Corned Beef. .Ib 8c Mohican Soap 3 bars 11c Crisco. ; . . . . . . .can 23c Layer Figs Ib 15c Sugar Cured Bacon Ib 16c Moh. Catsup 3 bottles 25c Sapsago Cheese . . each 10c Roasted Peanuts quart 5c Stewing Fowl ...... lb 15c Lunch Cocoa ...... Ib 19c Olimonto Cheese jar 15c York State Celery bu 12c I MNMHMMMMMMMHMMmnMMM mmmmmmgmmHmimmmmmmmmmmmm MnMiMMHMiMiMWMMM hmhwmmhhw Native Fowl. ..... . Ib 20c Mohican Spices pkg 5c, 9c Young Amer. Cheese Ib 21c New Cabbage Ib 2c WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN BAKEO GOODS T 1 1 I 1 ii. i i Best Bread. ..... .loaf 3c Jelly Doughnuts dozen 8c I Wine Cakes ea 5c, 8c, 15c I Crullers dozen 8c Graham Bread, .'.'.loaf 3c Coffee Cakes each 5c, 10c I Tea Biscuits. . . .dozen 8c Raisin Bread loaf 5c FAMILY WINE Bs. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Maryland Whiskey " 69c California Port. . .bot 35c Kirk's Old Crow bot $1.10 I Essex Club. bot 85c Monogram whiskey bot 69c California Sherry bot 35c Cedar Brook. . . .bot $1.00 I Monticello. . bot $1.10 f 1 SMOKED 12c pound III (fflaMgK) SESSSm wki '- ...rfr- iM MiM iHiinMii ii 1 1 111 ! inwiiiM ihiiimitim .ijiw'iinifiiwiMlTiwSiTw n n hii'i iri"V mn mm inn rTi 90-102 GOLDEN HILL STREET mil' miii rvtMm) L A M B CHOPS 121c pound PARADE AND PROTEST OF I .WAV. New York, Sept. 13. Complete ar rangements were made, today, for a ?snpral street narade of members -of the Industrial Workers of the World, tomorrow, followed by a mass meet ing of protest In Union Square m connection with the Ettor and Giovan niti protest demonstrations planned to be held throughout the United States. One section of the parade will start from he Labor Temple and march downtown and the other will start from Canal street at Seaward Park and march uptown, the two uniting and -attending the mass meeting at which I. W. W. leaders wili taiK. PLAX GENERAL HOTEL STRIKE OF SYMPATHY New Tork, Sept. IS. Plans for a general strike of hotel employes in all oftthe cities of this state Vind In eastern Pennsylvania were beins made, today, according . to Edward Blochlinger. president of the Hotel Workers' Union. He came here fhom Boston, to confer with William D. on small bench power presses and tapping machines. $1.25 paid to beginners on presses, with rapid ad vancement according to skill of operator. iryanf L31 a Haywood and other members of the Industrial Workers of the World -with which organization his union is af filiated. Blochlinger said that If the strike can be arranged it will be a general one in sympathy with the strike now in progress in Boston and will be de signed to prevent the recruiting of strikebreakers in the smaller cities. Blochlinger tried to arrange similar genera strikes at the time of the ho tel workers' strike several months ago but failed. , Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer "Want Ads. I U. S. Department of Agriculturer WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS U MOORg. Chief. . h'j- lOf12 j j it i ' ni 1 tPZ Tq y I Y? ' -s KPLiANATOP!V 3i OT" 5th meriIiao time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points .. lAttA iins nass tliroush. coints of eaual temperatare; flrwn only for zsro. freelnsr. vp rrf cloudy: S) rain: snow; report mlssinc- Arrows fly with tac wind. First figure, lowest tem- of equal air pressure. - lsotai perature'pSt 12 hours: second, precipitation of .01 inco or more for patt M hours: tbirt. jaaximum wind velocity,. "iiiis map indieutei fair weatlier followed by increasing cloudiness and wai'iiei- MARRIED. WIIiSON-CIXSE. In Greenwich.Sept 10, William J. Wilson and Msbj Florence L. Close. HAVEE-XOMETT. In Stamford. Sept. 11, Katherine C. Nollett and Edward Havee. SIATTSON-PETERSOX In George town, Sept. 6, Mauri tz Matton and Mies Esther Peterson. ADAMS-DAVIS. In Greens Farms. Sept. 10, Dr. T. Carroll Davis and Mips Julia S. Adams. M'lXTOSH-KNAPP. In Danburr. Sept. S, William C. Mcintosh and Mrs. Eva E. Knapp. WARNER-CLARK In Shelton. Bept. 4. Miss Sarah E. Clark, daughter of Mr. William H. Clark and Harry H. Warner. BIRD-MACBETH. In Bethel, Sept. 4, Miss Eleanor Macbeth, to Harold C. Bird, of Chester, Pa. BARTON-RYAN. In New Haver-. Sept.: 2, John D. Barton, Jr., of Torrington, and Mies Alice Mae Ryan, of Colllnsviile. CNDERJTILTj-ABRAMS. In Beth!. Sept. 5. Clark Underhill and SIi Anna Abrams. M EWEX-RXDOLPH. In Xew Tork. Sept. 6, Howard L. McEwen of Glenbrook and Miss Anna M. P-u- dolph. TOWXE-LEITIXGWELl. In Shef field, Mass., Sept. 4, Miss Janet Lef fin?rwell of Sheffield and George R. Towne of Norfolk. IjEWTS-KEIvTjY. In Greenwich.Sept. 7, Miss Mary Kelly and Joseph Lewis. DECKER-DOR AN. In Shelton. Sept. 9, Charles Decker of Anaonla and Miss Anna Doran. DIED. DEAKIX. In Danbury. Sept. 11, Mrs. Thomas Deakin. M'GIjONE. At the Danbury Hospital, Sept. 11, Mrs. Mary McGlone. FAIRCHILD. In Danbury, Sept. . Charles E. Fairc.hild. in hia "6m year. KIXIRY. In Danbury, Sept. . Mich ael L. Kiniry, aged n years. RAYMOND. At Noroton Heightj. Sept. 10, Ida P.. wife of Harry V,'. Raymond, aged 4 4 year. THOMPSON. At Glenbrook. Sept. 7. James Thompson. MILLER. In Georgetown. Sept. 7. Catherine Wellin. wife of Major David H. Miller, aged 79 yeara. OLMSTEAD. in Danbury, Sept. 5. Mrs. Ida Irene Olmstead. DUXLEAVY. In the Dan'oury hos pital, Sept. 6, Patrick Dunleavy, of Bethel. BRINSMADE. In Shelton. Sept. 7. Daniel Seymour Brinamade, azed 6 7 vears. O'BRIEN. In Danbury, Sept. 7. James J. O'Brien. TURNER. Tn South Norwalk. Sopt. 7, Henry J. Turner, aged 85 year. ST. JOHN. In East Norwalk, Sept. -i, Oscar St. John. GREENWOOD. In Fairfield. Sept. 6. Florence J.. wife of Richard B. Greenwood, aged 6 0 years. . . WEIiTOX. Ire Thomaston, Sept. . Carlos Welton. aged 91 yeara. NOBLE. In Watertown, Sept. , Charles M. Noble.