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PERSONAL INCOME TAX ACT AFFECTS FARMERS Provisions of the Personal Income Tax Law for Determining Gain or Loss— Also Taxlnfl\*of Gifts of Property—Two Forms Prepared by State Comptroller. The tradesman and farmer should have in mind that the rule under the .. ._. new New York personal income tax law ' Diana Paper Company and Ocean Accl- CASES. Employe Cannot Waive the Rights Given Him Under the Workmen's Com- pensation Law. Deputy Compensation Commissioner James P. Richardson, in a public hearing of compensation cases Friday ruled that an employe who has sustained an acci- dental injury while at work, or who. has sustained such an injury that a report of it has been made to tha-compensation commission, cannot waive the rights given him under the workmen's compen- sation law of New York State. This ruling he handed down when the case of Francis Dillon, of Harrisvllle, vs. P C d O A _ .... Diana Paper Company and Ocean Accl for determining gain or loss Is based j dent Insurance Company was called. Ac- upon the difference between the value cording to the calendar Dillon injured his feet September 23, 1919, and he was to be present at Friday's hearing. The at- torney for the carrier Introduced a paper which he claimed had been given to him by Dillon in which he waived rights to compensation. The attor- on January 1, 1919, if the property was bought before that time, and the sell- ing prloe. Those who have made out a federal return will recall that the value on March let, 1913, was the determining date. Another interesting feature of the State | ney explained \that Dillon had only got law is the taxing of a gift of property. For Instance, if a husband gives hie wife on June 1, 1919, some shares of -bank stock which on January 1st of that year, were worth $100 and were listed at 120 when she received them, he would be required to report an income of $20 on each ahare. State Comptroller Travis has adopted a regulation which considers a gift a \disposition of property\ which produces taxable income to the person giving it away his feet wet. resulting In illness. Commissioner Richardson ruled that the \waiver\ would have no status in his court, that the claimant has \no right or power to \waive\ His rights, as he undoubtedly 1B a layman with no Inti- mate knowledge or understanding of the provisions of the compensation law. that he Is unable to judge whether, or not he sustained an accidental injury within the meaning of the law, and that the law leaves It to the commission to decide whether such an Injury was suffered. Two forms have been prepared by the j He also told the attorney that he (the State Comptroller. Most people will use j commissioner) had no means of knowing short form No. 200, which covers income what may have been told the claimant from salaries, or other personal service as to his rights In the case. la reply payments, as well as interest and dlvi- to the Allegation of \only wet feet\ Com- dends, or earnings from partnerships, mlasioner Richardson said that the rec- estates and trusts. Unlike the' federal! ord of the commission show that under law. this form is tp be used for any certain circumstances wet feet constitute f - amount of income from these sources. -JFor a man who is in business for him- »$!'» or whose income Is from a pro- tesston. like a doctor, application ahould be made for form 201. Both of these blanks have complete instructions and can be procured from the Utica, N. Y.. office of the State Income Tax Bureau for taxpayers in the counties of Onelda, Herklmer, St. Lawrence, Lewis, Franklin. Otsego and Jefferson. When filled out they Bhould be returned to that office. Both the profits from produce pur- ohased for resale and that grown on the. farm, are to be included in the 1919 re- turn if the produce- was actually mar- keted and sold that year, unless an in- ventory is used. If a farmer, for in- stance. sellB an automobile or a tractor. , which because of the peculiar condition of the machinery market during 1919, was worth more when sold in September 1 of that year than Its value on January I 1st. 1919, he would be required to re-, port such increased amount as Income. > If a farmer lives near a mill and takes, during 1919. some apples to the mill where he exchanges them for flour, he would have to report\ as Income the market value of the flour, on the assump- tion that he had taken out as a business expense any costs which he incurred In growing the apples. Some are fortunate enough to rent out farms, receiving pay In crop shares. If an accident within the meaning of the law. Commissioner Richardson adjourned the case with instructions to the claim department of the commission to ac- quaint Dillon with his rights and to pro- vide him an opportunity to appear at a future hearing so that evidence In the case may be taken. Evidence that the compensation com- mission Intends to protect injured work- ers from being charged -high fees by at- torneys who look out for their ijInterests in the compensation cases was displayed at the hearing when Commissioner Rich- ardson cut an attorney's bill from |400 to 160. Charles O'Hara vs. Fen ton and Dence, Inc., of Lowvllle, and Lumber Mutual. Third finger right har\d cut December 5, 1919; $23.08 ana case continued. f income IT vldes' they are Income in the year In which they are reduced to money or a money equivalent. Certain sections of the state are for orchards. Owners may Bet out a \number of trees from a nursery, which will not produce fruit until years after- ward. There is an option In these cases as to reporting Income. First the owner may report income year by year .and reduce It by the expenditures which he makes during that year, again.. if he so desires, he can wait until the whole orchard is produced, reporting then the income from It In Its entirety, and also in that year deducting expenaes for the period of development. LEWIS COUNTY FARH BUREAU County Good Seed Committee and Local Grange Purchasing Agents Meet. Mr. Editor:—At a meeting held In the Farm Bureau \office Monday, January 19th, the. good seed cdmmlttee of the Farm Bureau purchasing agents of the local granges took up the matter of formulating a county-wide programme for furnishing seed from reliable Bources to those farmers wishing the same. Ira Sharp, a director of the New ^Sork Grange Exchange, urged the county granges to secure reliable seed through OEOOHAif Cemetery Fund Growing From Receipts. From Card and Dancing Partlte*-Peter Baker Has Right Foot Crvshed—Home Talent to Present \Which On* .Won\ February 1$» _ (Mrs. J. L. Zehr, Correspondent.) / Karl B. Martin spent Tuesday in Boon- ville. Born. January 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, a- son. Gerald D. Spencer and Ernest Far- ney returned Monday from New York. Miss Nora Martin has gone to Can as- tota to spend some time with relatives. Miss Marie Strife, of Kirschnervllle. was the recent guest of Mrs. Elisabeth Bush. Harold Radigan, of Watertown, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. H. Radigan. Mrs. Wellington Bishop left Tuesday to spend a few days' with relatives at Brockvllle, Ont. Mrs. Lena pempsey, of Watertown, spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Peter Thenes. William von Zlerolshofen, of' Utica, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. von Zlerolshofen. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bush left Monday for Albany, 'where she will enter the i.ulning school for nurses at the City Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Farney and Mies Catherine Verschnelder returned Monday Jroro a two weeks' visit with relatives-in Utica and Syracuse. Mrs. Walter Ooldthrlte has returned from Watertown, where she spent the past week with her daughter, Mra. Carl B. Martin and family. While loading logs last Monday mom- ing Peter Baker, an employe of the United Block Co., met with a painful accident. Hie right foot was crushed be- tween two logs. He was removed to the office of Dr. 1. D. Spencer and the frac- ture reduced. • There was a large attendance at the card and dancing party for the benefit of the cemetery fund, at the I. O. O. F. hall last Friday evening. Sixteen tables of progressive pedro were played* fawors going to Mrs. Roy Hynes, Margaret Duf- fer, Edmund Proulx and Oliver Steiner. A cordial invitation Is extended JtQ. every- one to attend these Friday night parties. A pleasant time is assured, and at the same time you are helping along a good oause. January 23 is the next party at I. O. O. P. hall. For the benefit of the Father Leo Memorial School at the Croghan. opera house on February 13 the Home Dra- AKRON MURDER CAUSES ARREST. Ralph Richardson, Former Marine, Ap- • prehended at Home of Fajher In ^ Watertown. v • * , \Watertown. Jan. 19—Ralph R. Rich- ardson. 29, formerly with the marines, was arrested tonight at the home of his father, Charles Richardson, No. 100 South Maasey street, at the request of author- ities at Akron, Ohio, in connection with the murder of Steve Basses, a Greek restaurant proprietor, in Chat city on January 13. The young man stoutly maintains his innocence, and his greatest concern seems to be for his father and the shock which the charge against the son may cause-the parent. Basses, it appears from the message received by the local authorities, was snpt In a holdup in the restaurant. Rich- ardson, admits being- in Akron and says tie left there Tuesday, but he denies any part in or knowledge of the Bhooting. The young man was taken into cus- tody by Police Chief Edward J. Singleton and Detective Captain Alfred S. Wood. , He is held at the city hall pending the arrival of Akron officers, who are noti- fied. ... Richardson served two years with the marines, being stationed at Indian d Mld The committee recommended\ 1. Local purchasing agents should' handle grange exchange seed, also Golden Glow seed corn, the local purchasing agents to be in charge of orders for each grange and to ask the assistance of brother grang- ers where necessary. 2. Recommended that farmers notice matlc Club will present a drama, en- titled. '•Which One Won?\ The follow- ing 1B the cast of characters: Jonathan Sawyer, Herman Smlthllng; Mlhltabel Sawyer, Blanch Tanzer; Lizzie Perkins, Helene Strife; Adolphus Perkins, Elmer Zehr; Martha Curtis.. Mrs. Rose Besha; Dick Curtis. Wellington Bishop; Rodney Stone, Bert Martin; Margery Stone, Leona Beck; Susan Taylor, Eva Bruet; William Green, Walter Laporte; Ell Grant, Harold Grunet; Today Jackson, Leon Burchasti. there will be a dance, Wolff's orchestra. Following the drama with music by CRYSTALOALE. Mrs. Elizabeth Burton Dies Suddenly ef Pneumonia at the Home of Her Sister, Mrs. Fred Chubb, In Lowvllle. (Mrs. L. Wetmore, Correspondent.) Twenty-seven degrees below zero on Tuesday morning. Several In this vicinity are confined to their home with a distemper or grip. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Fetterly wel- comed a little daughter to on January 19th. thelr.home the quality of seed, rather than price. oi Mr a&d Mr8< & H# Apparently cheaper see,d In many cases' a a y and Wednesday \ B ? U £J mor V xp £? lv( L In \iV nd £?1 1 M J Sith Cynthia E. Wet^iore was at the home last Tues- ppy p , y \ B n ? U £Jn mor V xp £h? lv( L In \iVi nd ' ^ T~T2?J B JJLA es ,£KHlL Mrs. Jay Smith was at the home of her Wild in Lowville, on gives the western Beed houses an op- \ portunity to dump some of their low grade seed on the New York farmers. I 3. Recommended farmers getting seed from known sources O. K.'d by the Farm • Bureau. Report of . Ensilage Corn Variety Dem. onstrations. As a result of. the fourteen ensilage Orren Fetterly, on Beech Murphy and eon, Charles, been for tftme time past at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and Francis Bailey Number .Four, and daughter, hill. Mrs. Julia Casler, have Clark. William Hulbert were home from Jerome and Theodore Peak from Sals- corn variety demonstrations completed in . burg s Camp, over Sunday. the county the past year, the Farm Bu-1 Washington Muncy; one of our oldest reau has \found \the three leading varle-1 residents, is seriously ill at the home ties to be Golden Glow, seed from a cer-! ?f his daughter. Mrs. Dewey Gavin In tain Canadian \seed house; Ctifd Llll Wh t to d m a cer-! ?f his ghr. Ms y seed house; Certified Lowvllle, ,Where they went t spend the Luce's Favorite, seed from the Suffolk, winter County Co-operative Association; and Mr ld Nffl N Yk County Co-operative Association; and Mr., and Mrs. Jay Golden Nuggfflnm a New York State several young neople seed house. Farmers who secured some > £»g in honor of Ja of the forty-three bushels of Golden entertained d Glow Beed corn last spring are very well pleased with the results of their corn. The ability of the corn to ear up well, even though planted too thick in some cases for good ensilage, shows .the tend- in honor of Jarm luncheon was served, birthday cake lighted with., sixteen candles, and was spent. i Last Thursday, at the home of Mr. ani3 rfti? The average Vield Mrs. Fred Chubb the death in Lowville. occurred Elizabeth Burton, of re- „ _ .. left duced 17.2 tons of silage, with corn In her home here the Saturday previous to the dogh stage, which is considered most ner death and satisfactory for silage purposes by the of her sister, Mrs. was summoned and Head., Maryland.. He did not see active , F f ar ^ r c X^^T^Lu^e^VSvSrftt »nonla had developed. and due to its being °ie eldest of three y duty abroad and seemed to regret the „_ «i«u~* fact His parents have resided here six corn - Voided years and formerly lived at Gouverneur. -m M SOCIALISTS SENTENCED. Three Syracuse Men Must Serve Year . and Half in Prison If Appeal Fails. used a number of years by many of the best farmers of Ahe county with very good satisfaction, it is therefore recom- mended as a reliable corn for this year. The farmers in buying seed corn may well take into account the source of seed. There is a very little in the name of a wass unitedd of the was . _ She marriagee with Oren Wet- daughters Clark, wa unite In marriag more, who died in 1871 S To this union was born one son,'Emory, who died sev- eral years ago. She Is survived by an adopted daughter, Llla Burton; one sis- variety. The principal thing to look for • t?r. Mrs. Fred Chubb. She was a kind- is the reliable source of. seed. The, same hearted Woman and will be TOtosed Jby Utica. Jan. 19.—Three Socialists indict- holds true with oats> Farmers having h * r neighbors and friends. The funeral ed. for circulating alleged seditious lit- good home-grown seed are urged to fan •? r *J*f 8 , we £? Jl eld at f l he M - f? 11 ^^ erature in Syracuse were sentenced to this seed out well and plant, only the at Petrie s Corners at 2 P- m st Sun terms of one year ..and six months in best.\ In many cases It will be found .*•*, and interment took place beside her federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.. by Judge that the local grown oat stfed is much {ate husband, who _ passed away on the BdwiLrd L. Garvin In United States court hi•gf,Here Friday afternoon on each of the ..,.. .. four counts In the indictment. The So- by seed houses. ••'\•'• ' claliBts are Charles W. Sfeene, William Hotze and Frank • L. \Preston. The sen- more satisfactory than some of the 3Oth of la8t August, fancy-sounding varieties that are offered SJC. M: tences will run concurrently. >., The prisoners/were released In $2,000 v .b&il pending ah appeal on a writ of • error to the supreme court of the United -States. Seymour Stedman, (the master mind of the party's legal forces, is direct- ing the appeal. ' The four counts of the Indictment upon which Steene, Preston and Hotze were -found guilty were conspiracy, distribut- ing seditious literature, inciting* and pro- moting, resistance to the government and bringing its armed forces into diBrepute, as well as obstructing enlistments in .Iwth army and navy. : \ While they are on bail the men are . ureyenfed from-\repeating the acts for •which they were convicted and they must • not attend meetings such as were adver- SUES HINCKLEY FOR $25,000. Allen Potsdam, has flled ,a $2^000 suit for ed {r0 £ nation-wide adoption by the alienation of affections against Augustus clothing trade of suggestions put forward R. Hinckley, of Oswego. The trial is - -- .- - - . - to -be held at Canton. In his com- plaint he says he was married at, Pots- _ «• • a i n t d *£ aB o three .» x 81 \ 1 , cnl l d .T en> Bistant attorney-generai, \after\ he had Helen, 11; Allen, 8. and Lydia.4 About conferred with representatives of retail- January 11, 1919, his wife met Hlnckley er 8 o f dry \ and later the husband says they, went — to Watertown, Parishville and Syracuse tised Jby the poster th,ey circulated -.Syracuse, Judge Garvin Uft in BEER SIGNS MUST COME DOWN. If You Display One You Are Violating $he Law\. If you have a beer sign in your win- dow, take-; It down before the revenue officer gets you. Since the -i'dry spell\ went into- effect a year, ago IaBt October tha beer Bigns have been, gradually dis- ..appearing, as the saloons were turned over 1 to other business, but Borne remain- ed for several months. A number of the : Bigns were painted on the glass and were difficult to remove. With the coming of national prohibition, .James Shevlin, su- pervising prohibition agent for the east- ern: section of the. country* has decreed that, every sign advertising\ beer, llquor,_ ginror any other drink \with a horsepower of over one-half per cent, must como down, be covered up or be painted over. §£ 8hower for Mr. and Mrs. Pel lam. Mr. Editor:—Last Fridays evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips gave a variety shower ,at their residence on Trinity ave- nue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Pellam, who were recently married in Olenfield. About thirty-five friends were present. GaVnea and dancing were In- dulged in, refreshments were served, and then those assembled gathered in the parlor to view 'the many useful pres- ents. R. P. Simmons In a few well chosen words presented the bride and groom with the presents, which consisted of linen, cut glass, kitchen utensils and other articles. fe; The New Allen. The new Allen \43\ was very cordially received at the New York Bhow laat week. Everyone said that the Allen ex- hibit was one of the best at the show. We had a • large space, prominently located, and the features of the exhibit attracted, much interest on the part of the public, as well as the-trade. Those dealers who did not see. it at New York will probably see it at 'Chicago or other shows. But the, thin? that pleased-us-most war* the very complimentary remarks about the car made by owners and dealers. Everyone seemed to have a good word for the Allen \43.\ They would -tell about Its wonderful power; remarkable hlll-cllmblng ability; easy riding qual- ities, aB well as economy. Everyone •seemed to be well satisfied with its ap- pearance and performance in general. The New York show offered the op- portunity which we- have been waiting for, to prove that the Allen Is making good. It was very apparent that it is •on the sure road to great popularity. Miller Claims That Affections Wife Have Been Alienated. of Syracuse, Jan. 21.—Allen Miller, of '•Irs. / \ : W ;i§ : FINN, Dealer, Lcnwille, N. Y. NAUMBU&G. Communion Services Nsxt Sunday at th« Evang«llc*l Church— Personal Other Matters. and (Mrs. H. L. Zahn, Correspondent.) Joseph Sonants, of Syracuse, Is. visit- ing relatives here. WHIiam Schleider. of Manchester, Vt., Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. FT E. Schleider spent the week- end with relatives at Carthage. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, January 16, a daughter, named Beulah Mae. Mrs. Leslie Pfaff. of Carthage, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schleider. Mies Lillian Weir, of Lyons Falls, has. been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Weir. Irene and Inez Snyder are spending some time with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Stockberger, at Castorland. Gerald.ine Karcher, Edna Rohr, Corlne Yoder and Franklin Zahn are taking Regents' examinations at Carthage. Mra. Minnie Caswell IB in Sherburna Falls, Mass., called there by. the death of her ' sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Streeter. Communion services next Sunday, Jan- uary 25, at the Evangelical church. Rev. P. E.-Bahn, of Binghamton, will be pres- ent. Preparatory services Saturday evening, January 24. . NORTH tOWVILLE. (Mrs. F. W. Vary, Correspondent.) EBtella Arthur Is passing several days, with her sister at Castorland. School closes In district No. 3, on Fri- day for a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Katherlne Miller, of Lowville, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Elon Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vary were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Fay W. Vary Saturday and Sunday. Jerrold and Earl Boshart returned home Tuesday from a week's ylBllKwUh their sister and family at Utica. Mrs. Frank J. Boahart. recently re- ceived a big box of delicious danties, consisting of fruit, nuts and candy from her brother. F. L. Feisthamel. of Cali- fornia, y WANTS, FOB SALE, ETC. (Advertisements under this heading, one cent a word each Insertion; no ad- vertisement less than 25.cents.) Cash Must Accompany Ordsr. Wanted—Used piano;, must be in good condition; address 65 Church street, Low- trllle. N. Y. COPENHAGEN. Edward Payne, K, Civil War Veteran, Died Yesferday. Edward Payne, .88, a Civil war veteran, died at the home'of his daughter. Mrs. F. G. Van Pelt yesterday morning at It o'clock. He had not'been in good health for some time. He was born In tho town 6f West Turin-August 17, 1831, the son of Jason and Merlffa Sablhe Payne': He resided in that town until 33 ago. when he moved to his farm years home outside of thlB village on the Watertown road. 1S50. He was married on December 26, to Miss Elizabeth Oaeter. Ten ohlldren were born to the couple. Aye of whom survive: Wilber E. Payne, of Alberta, Canada; Mrs. H. J. Schelgroan. of Central Square; Curtin H. Payne, of California, and F. G. Van Pelt, or this village, with whom he resided. NORTH MARTINSBURQ. Corresponden t.) lending some time In (Mrs, Amos Louis Stoffel is' Carthage. _ Mrs. D. Lloyd recently spent a week a ve'ry\enjoyable\ evening J-Sfith her parents at Dexter. Harold Cota. of Carthage, spent a few days with Louis Stoffel last week. S. A: Greer, who is working in town, visited his family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bellinger have been recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Denlng, of Hooker, are spending a few t days with Amos Denlng and family. ; We have^been having very severe cold weather and hard storms, and while many of the mall -'carriers fall to put in an appearance on ' such days, our carrier, C. J. Young, has been making •his trips daily. '• . *: . CUTJN CLOTHING PRICES. Special Assistant Attorney-Genera I Flgg After Conference With Dry Goods - Retailers Professer Confidence. Washington, Jan. 21.—Material reduc- tions In* clothing prlceB may be expect- Dry tonight by Howard E. Flgg. special as- together. According to Miller's pleading, Hinck- The suggestions of the retailers which aree understoodd too applyy too thee retail, hll d fti bh ar understoo t appl t th retail wholesale And manufacturing branches ot h bi ill b d bli t ley sought maliciously to deprive Miller row of the love, society, comfort and affec- I tion of hlB wife, and the result has b ! A g the business will be made public tomor- free- one, of the retallere' proposals was said been! to be* that the manufacturer stand the his family and great mental anguish and suffering,\ WANTS BUCK LAW RE-ENACTED. Big Game Hunter Says Half of Adiron- dack Herd of Deer Has Been Killed. \MaJ. W. C. Gotahall, big game hunter, believes as a result of four weeks' lnves- ^ . . further advance in wages, the retailers taking the position that Increases Incident to wages cannot longer be passed on to the public. Assistant Attorney-General Figg and the members of the special'committee of the retailers' association, in a conference lasting throughout the day, went Into the questions of labor, middlemen, brokers, jobbers, stabilization of distribution and VIEWS OF IRISH ELECTIONS/\ While Sinn Fein ^ Celebrates Them as Victories, British Officials See Them • Presaging Changs In Sentiment. .. i' London, Jan. 21.r—While the Sinn Fein la celebrating what It calls a victory In the Irish 'municipal elections, official cir- cles in London profess to find in the election returns an element which makes the prospects brighter for a unified Ire* land under the proposed home rule bill. This element is said to He in the fact' that the voting showed neither Southern Ireland to be solidly Sinn Fein' nor North- ern Ireland solidly Unionist. Neither the Sinn Feiners nor Unionists appear to nave gained a majority of the seats In their • respective strongholds. Therefore it is claimed that since the Bections are there is much more chance for to come together quickly under 6 Parliament, as proposed by Premier Lloyd-George in his recent speech in the House of Commons.. .'\ ••-••- While there are a few districts still to be heard' from, It would appear from available figures, that the Sinn Fein has captured approximately 31 per cent of the seats and the Unionist party 20 per cent, while labor came strong to the front with 17 per cent and the Nationalists have again-come to life and won 11 per cent. The other seats are»4rcattered among In- dependent \reformers. all other prices. questions affecting clothing tigation of the workings of the pew deer t Representatives .of. the woolen Industry law that unless the act is removed from -are to meet with the statute books, two more years of to thresh out the proa hunting will exterminate the deer of the Empire state,\ says the Now York Sun. It IB the major's belief that half of the herd has already been exterminated. The only\ hope, he says, for the_perpetuation of the species in the North woods is ectihg tjhelr Industry in the government's campaign to lower the coBt of living. SUBSIDY~FOR COUNTRY DOCTORS. by the re-enactment of the buck law and New York University professor Urges cutting the old bag limit to-one buck. \The great majority of the deer that filled the trains coming into Utica were dose,\ declared the major. At Utica these hunters had to make a change and the deer were piled up all over the plat- form, pome of the men felt ashamed of State to Provide It So Rural Com- munities May be Cared for.' New York, Jan. 21.—Guarantee by New York State of a definite Income to coun- try physicians as .a meanB of inducing the ® d AMERICAN DESERTER8 IN PARIS. Thousand Member* of U. 8. Army In and About French Capital*—Subsisting -. .Means of JBjjfy Thefts., . Paris, Jan. 21.—One thousand deserters from the American Array still remaia In and around Paris,'' according to official announcement. Many of the deserters are without domiciles and are experienc- ing subh financial embaraasment that, ac- cording to the French police, they have' resorted to ..misdemeanors ouch as petty thelving, and larcenies in order to procufe the means of subsistence: v . The situation is jiuch that the Frejich. authorities are planning^ a general raid. A dragnet will be thrown out for the ar« rest of all personB wearing American uni- forms who ate not supplied with proper credentials 1 and leaves of absence. ing to be anywhere\ else than^along'side hygiene at New York University,. the small does that they had brought down. j \There la a pride that goes with tak- ing a buck. It takes some skill to get the male of the species. You have got to hunt for days. I recollect that I hunted for five dayB before I got sight of. a buck, but I did not shoot because he did not have a head of the size I wanted. In fact, I Baw but one head of the 15 bucks that I still hunted, that was bringing down. In all I counted 60 deer, 45 or them being does.\ In a reoent appeal of ' the State Health Department for physicians to set- tle in 68 small country towns, he said, only five favorable replies were received. ' ^ The Mummers. Mr. Editor:—The Mummers of St. Lawrence University presented the com- edy, \A Successful Calamity,\ at the Lowville opera house, Wednesday even- ing, January 14th, under the of Zenith .Chapter,' O. B. S. This, was the initiatory appearance of \The Muiri- .—-..,- -j , ^, mers\ this season and the presentation Carthage Woman S4eks Divorce. O f the plajj, .which is a ^clever and tin- SyracuBe. Jan. 21.-»Mr8. Nettle P. usual one, was highly creditable. Every Brown; of Carthage, today Instituted sutr role was well portrayed and the enter- for a divorce from Robert R. Brown, of tainment throughout was well received. Carthage and Syracuse, after she locat- Special mention is made of Harold E. ed her missing spouse through the Goldsmith, who took the part of Henry medium of a newspaper item. | Wilton',, tjie millionaire; also Miss Mar-, Mrs. Brown a short time ago saw-a-«aret Loppj- as Marguerite, his dough^Tby police court item in a newspaper in tex. ' - } ;~\ \When Rear Admiral Sims'. Reply. Among the Incidents which a crowded committee room seemed to, regard as es- pecially delectable was the Admiral's narration of how he received from Secre- tary Daniels a note asking him what-he was going to do for Bagley. Commander Bagley, brother-in-law of Secretary Daniels, lost his ship In battle with the enemy and later received a- special dis- tinction for it. \I replied,\ the Admiral said, \that it was opposed to all the traditions of the navy to reward an ofBoer who had los his ship In an encounter with the enemy.\ . , ' Navy morale has suffered because o rank Injustice in conferring the awards, the Admiral said. He spoke with much fueling, out of thV full -knowledge tha has come to him jaa commander of the American naval forces in European wa ters during the war, and, latterly, as head of the Navy War College. Admiral Sims severely criticised retarjt of the Navy Daniels and the Knight awards board for revising recom which her husband's name waB men- tioned. At that time he had been ab- Wilton',, the millionaire; also Miss Mar-1 mendatlons as to decorations submitted such recommendations were Rummage sales tempt people to buy sent from home for several years. She things that they don't want \and cannot came to Syracuse, found him at a Grape ««* I Btreet address and had papers served upon him. She relies on the police court use. It is said that the coal miners as a whole speak twenty languages. They record and also on his alleged relations need to learn to think In one. with another woman cree. to get her a de- made regardless of my explanations tha they would injure the morale of the ser vice, and when a man of my forty-fly years' experience and association with naval officers states that that will b the effect, you can Imagine why th morale - of the navy has been shot t Every day somethtng from the Anti- Saloon League's well paid hired man j;oes Into our waste basket. Subconsciously, a man who asks for Pieces and why there is no navy left, another's frank opinion, does not want Admiral Sims declared. \That was th It if It does not agree with his own. last straw. * Next best to saying the right thing ^ •• • at the, right time Is to refrain from Poverty doesn't- come in' at doors o houses while the. occupants work. For Sale—One light mare, one 3-year Id colt. Enquire at the Stan ton place, Flat Rock roadT\ 12-2 For Sale—Cheese facctory for sale or rent; best of terms. Enquire or B. Wieczorek. Rector, N. Y. For Sale—Swift & Company's high grade fertilisers. \It pays to use them.\ A. W. Davenport, Lowville, N. Y. 11-16 NEW BOSTON. / (Mlaa Margaret Mahar, Correspondent.) Webatec Forbes and family are ill with ohlcken pox. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Burns. January 16, a daughter. James Roof, of Adams Center, called on his father, E. Roof, laat week. Willard Jones, of Copenhagen, spent a> few days with Harold Jones recently. Carl ton Chamberlain passed Friday and Saturday with his brother, Bert Cham- berlain. . . Mrs. William Acker and children passed the week-end with Fred Archer and fam- ily at Copenhagen. , ' . . . Miss Elizabeth Lyng, of Barnes Cor- ners, passed several days last week with her 8lBtejr. Mrs. F. Donley. This country needs more American- born young men who are not under the delusion that any other than a dressed- up job is beneath their dignity. GRASS FREE SAMPLES § Wonderful Value, Wholesale Prices, \ Highest quality ^ Don't fail to investigate these bargain*.; Redeaned Tested Timothy tBtO bu S^eeW Dont fail to investigate these agn Redeaned Tested Timothy tB.tO bu. S^ee Clover $6.40 bo. Alslke Clover and Tinv?: othy $8.10 bu. Sudan Oraaw 16c Ib. Clorer?- and other Grass 4b Field Seeds at low^; prices. All sold subject to State or Oov-^ l eminent Teat under an absolute tnoney^ts back guarantee. We are specialist* ••*,;; grass and field seeds. -Located so as to* save you money and give quick serried Send today fdr our money-saving Seed> Guide which explains all, free. We ex--r peot higher -prices—Buy now' and •&*!•; big money. ^ American Mutual Seed Co., Dept. 680, * ClIM| £ Wanted—Capable, girl. for. 'general housework. Apply to Mrs. Glenn W. Smith, 40 Waters Terrace, or phone u-w. m Wanted—Competent girl for general housework; three in family: reference required. Mrs. F. W. Coburn. Carthage. N. Y - l2»4 iFOR - For Sale—A yearling bull, thorough bred, ready for UBe. Enquire of Stanley Sawicki. R. 5. Fowler farm. Price rea- sonable. ' . . For Sale—The house, barn and lot of. John Hodge, located at Bush's Landing, Watson. Enquire of Anna Ebell, Glen- fleld, N. Y. ' i 12-8 For Sale—Farm of 813 acres, located: at Oreat.~Bead. Jeffermon county: touftvjbf sold to cUtte estate. For terms emjutre of Pay Pflster, Lowvllle. 47tt For Sale—Four servicable bulls, »from tested dams; aired by Wellsland Pontlac ornucopia. The beat .bred lot we ever had to offer. Salmon Bros., Glenfleldr N. Y. 12-2 Piano for Sale—A corded leg square piano, seven and one-th.lrd octave, only 140, at Badlam'a music roomB, Lowvllle, •Uver street,-fourthhouBe below Nohlete feed mill, f- ~ Lost—Dog (Pointer,) white with brown spots and .specks; the name, (Spot,) Ocean \Grove on collar. Finder please notify Fred Brown. East\ Martlnsburg, phone 9a4-F3l. ;' Wanted—A woman who would like a home for the winter, wnb can do light lousework: and attend a small child <iur- ng teaching hours. Mrs: M. E. B hans, \14 \Shady avenue, Lowville. Wahted, Farms—Want to * hear fronv owner, of good farm, fully e<mlpped, good buildings, water, cattle, horses, ma- chinery, giving cash price, ful^descrip- tloni John Pattlsonj Watertown, N. Y. ^ \ il! For Sale—^Famous rTork hand-made shoes, which we are making this winters Cannot be beat for woodsmen and farm- ers. Made for service; price right.* Gall or write, Arthur Rohr, shoe_ repairing. Shady avenue, Lowvllle, N. Y. 11-12 Do You Want Money?—I pay highest cash price fpr old Iron, rags, rubber, burr- lap socks and all kinds of old. metals, furs and hides, also. dealer in No. 1 sacks. Call on or address Lewis Buff, East State street, Lowvllle, N. Y. Phone 266-W. Lowvllle Houses, Lots and Farms For Sale—If you want to buy or sell, come in; I want to see you; no charge unless gale, only 2H per cent on sale. I have sold many, why not yours? would list a few more... Loans negotiated. General Law Practice. Lawyer W. B. Breen, Low- vine. . Wanted—At the Utica State Hospital for the insane at Utica, N. Y. f young men and women for ward attendants and dining room attendants. Wages 128.00 to |35.00 for women and $34.00 to $44.00 for men, per month, with room, board and laundry. Apply to Superin- tendent, Box 500, Utica. N. Y. 12-2 Help Wanted—Girls for work on sew- ing machines; bundling, etc Experience hot-necessary. Good wages- paid while learning. Highly sanitary- factory ; o6h- ditlons; pleasant surroundings and clean pleasant work. Can also use a few men. Address, The Utica Willowvale BlejuA- iiCOT ChaalkTr^T\ -28tf I HAVE THE AGENCY FOJt s $ International and Emerson-Branting- I [ham farm machines and impfenieilts, m including Wl Ifrie of - BIGGER THAN EVER SEE0S ~ Iron Age Implements. ii Phone 912F4 •• ;,, ,.;;. A : U!*^ ; ^^^QN^^ mmm\ ^r^^M^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^&^^^M^W^^^^^' » / Hie man wth a go^ S oMta whokwrlct Hen^ 5 bavin* ready n^ j | ofopportuiutie* whereby Ms money can te HI intage . asu i-V-:- j^po^^jf^^his Ipd^pf^I^I •m For Sile—-Having sold my large: farm, I offer for sale the \Bassett-flats so- called, consisting*of 81H acres of land, more or less, quite a large part of which Is improved/flats, at the--Otter Creek Lock and dam, in Martlnsburg, N. Y. There is a good hay barn on the prem- ises, and a nice haying camp; quite a little timber. Will befsold at a bargain; price, $3,200. Great chance for an active young man. Fred C. Schraub, Lowvllle. Farm Aaency—I buy farms of 6 to 1,000 acres on six months option-contraots. if you care to \pok it up in the Lowville land-office books, you win find that I have made over 200 different transactions in seven years in Lewis county. Let me know all particulars concerning your farms; about Stock, buildings, cellar, well, creek, school, cheese factory, near- est railroad depot, taxes, price, terms, etc. I do not want to negotiate and waste time about the price, so kindly state your last price at once. If you are looking for a quick sale and a square deal, please write or phone to B. Mihalyi, Glenfleld, N. Y. 10-20 Personal Property for Sale—Having disposed of our ponies, we offer for sole the following personal property: 1 canopy top 2-seated aurry^wagon^ 1-single-top- buggy with poleB and neck yokes, 1 double light harness, t very fine real buffalo robea, very hard to duplicate now; 1 upholstered 2-seated pleasure sleigh. 1 McGovern square box cutter, all in good condition. Also one Babcock 5- passenger touring car auto, with equip- ment, complete, made on special order for owner, and Is right In every»way Would make fine truck, as it Tjas a powerful motor. Great chance for an up*to-date farmer to get a bargain Property can be seen at our garage, 66 5SMi i £S?liJ t *iKS 1 J? <?r, enquire of renders its officei to thote whoappre<»te carelul arid proiDpt~f^^^ detail*; beUev^ thatwitE ite b^ and perfect (faring a pe?k>d ol fiftHwo ye«it of succettfa] banking, it can be of real service to &e business public • INTEREST AT THE RATEOf Per Annum Allowed on ^ if | 1 ffc C. FRED BOSHART, President DRAnS ISSUED aLLEFEVRE. VJce-Prendenf W1U4AM J. M1LUGAN, Caihier, good. It was very apparent that it is Saloon Leagues well paid hired man at the right time Is to refrain from Poverty doesn t~ come in' at doors ot Dayan street,. Lowvllle ' or'ertaulre of > ' > t' -v. •p.\yy*T? u T* | T T »• w*iiUHMi\*C*J^i \*ewmww» • •on the sure road to great popularity. * jroes Into our waste basket. saying what rnrght be the wrong thing., . houseswhile the. occupants work. ., F^ed: <J, B^hraub. o.r^'iflfe., *•>?. 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