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AN01M INDUSTRY
FORFARMINGDALE,
BK MOTOR PLANT
Victar-Pafe Aero Type fen
AvfoMbiles To Be Boilt ia
Brai|4 New Factory
-' Fftrmlngdale, Marrh 14.— Interest bi air-cooled engines on the part of th« mot^rlns publlo and a number ot new orgnnlaatlonfi «re entering the .automo bile InduBtry and will produce automo- Wles equipped With direct air eool<»d n^otorn to meet the ^rpwlng demnnd for thin prodm-t.
The VUior Page Motom Corporation has been Incorporated under tho lawe of Deleware with a capital stock of »r>,- rtWl.OOO to manufacture a. new light weight, rooderute price car equlpi>ed with an air-cooled engine deelgned by Major Vktor W. Page, a well known uutomotlvo engineering authority .nnd writer on automotive xubJectB. - Tho Hitlee executive offices of the Cor¬ pomtlon are locatfld at 309 I>.ifayctte Htreet, N'ew York City. A large mo<lern factory *ha« been secured at F-Trming- dale. At pre.wnt all developments and tool work In being done at the New York City plant.
(Md timers In the Industry will recall that Major Page, designed and built a number of successful air-cooled cjirs In Providence,^. I., about fifteen years ago. These carw Incori)Orated feat tires that were considerably Ithead of their time. Including an overhead valve en gine and the HOtchkIss drive, as w<'ll as l>evel gear drive and selective speed control.
Ample machine tool facilities are available and the company plans to build its own engine, axle etiulpment nnd other itarts designed and patented by Major Pag<?.
Developrhent work has been going on f|uletly for about two year.s, and it is stated that the new car will Incorporate .^ numl>er of advanced features tlvut win make for economy of operation.
.More than 15,000 square feet of floor Bpa.co Is available at the/N«*v York (,'ity 'lilant of the Raymond Kngineerlng ('or- poratlon and IJG.OOO square feet i.s al- >-eady provided for at Fiirmlngdnle In the first unit of a plant on a llfty acre site, the flrst building having been roin- ploted only a few months.
Ofnccr.s of the company nre: Victor W. Page, A. 8. M. R. President and f'hlet Engineer: Oharles Beadon. Vice President; John Paige Knox, .Secretary and (lemTal Counsel; Frank Rolierts Mead, A. S. M. K., Treasurer .ind Pro¬ duction Knglneer. Among the director.! and large stock-holders are: Max Itay mond. President of tho Raymond Kn¬ gineerlng Corporation, New York City; Charles Beadon. Preaident, Beadon .Sei vice. Inc., New Vnrk City; .Tames Curtin. Manager of the Kmpire Theatre and ii Director in the Umpire Circuit. Brook¬ lyn; Pierre Danduranrt of Now Hedlonl, Mass., and other prominent .Nmv VorU anrj New Bngland hUHlfTess men. ... Both Mespers, Page and Mead are Wfll known in the automotive indu.stry, having liet>n connected with Ihe Nev.' Deiiarture Manufacturing c;o.. of Bris¬ tol, Conn.., for a ni|fnlier of yerir.<1 In th.< Kngineerlng and Production dipiirt- ments prior to entering the Army.
Major Page was Chief Aeronauticil Knglneer of. the largest and most cmelent aviation sohool In the world which wa.s operated by the American Air Service at Issoudoun. Indre France, at the sljrning of the Armistice. Mnjoi; Page wjis also Chief Engineer Officer at Ilnaelhurst Field, Mineola. for the flr.st ten montha of the wlir and was largely responsible fnr . buUc^ing up this (lelil and making It ono of the most efficient In America prior, to beinsr ordered abroad.
Captain Mead was In ch.arge of gauge production and inspection for the Army Ordinance Department with head¬ quarters at 'Wfeshlngton.
Major Pago is weU known to the mo- torlBg fraternity, especially in New | England and tho lEast, through hi.s
Records on file In the office of the ?yew York' Ht«fe Income Tax Bureau at Albafiy he»r ellen* testimony to the prominent part played by fanners of the Kmpire Htate In the collection of tlie state's flrst Income tax.
Returns show that farming In New y^ork suite not only rea<:hed a high water mark In 1919 Imt that he agrl- culturisls did their full share toward the !#jcce8sful operation of the new law.' Vast agricultural areas from Tx)ng Island to T..'ike Erie furnished th<' f<»undation for revenue producing and tlirtfty farmers In these splendlJ farming sectlona traveled "on high" when fl; came to prwluclng thetr share !!f funds necessary to coniiucl the many rttate departments.
"FIgurtSH just (omplled show large receipt*." Mid Mark Graves, director fit Ihe Incon*' Tax Bureau, "totAl re celpls of trver $37,000,000 for the year 1920 In payment of the 1919 |)ersonaI income lax. Over eight hundred th<M sand returns were flled and of thli" number heller than half a million resl deniH and nonxesidents paid a tax run ning from one per cent to alm-jst onr •nillion dollars. A very generous shar* of these taxpayers were farmers as the figures show, and they paid promptly anil made honest returns." Was s Hardship. "The attention of agrleulturists U calle<l to the number of Important ampndmcnts.to the} law. One of the most popular of ceurse. ia the exten¬ sion of time in which to file returns from March 15th to April 15th. Under the incme tax law as passed, the time limit lo paying both the Federal and Htiitc Lax wa.s March 15th, which ro. suited In confusion and hardshii* for most taxpayers. The extension will give a thirty-day breathing spell after pay¬ ing the Federal tax.
"We expect considerable new re- s-flnue for 1920 from the fifty thousand or more employees of railroads opera¬ ting wilhin the .state who were exempted from payment of the 1919 tax through fed(«ral control nnd operation of the railroads. The exemption al.so applied IA employees of Ihe telephone and telegraph companies, and the Ameri¬ can KiiilWay i;xi)ress. An audit has already been made of over .seven hun dred tlvnisand returns. Of this num ber refonds hnve already been made to clevea thousand per.sons who wero In the v'lrloUH exempt br.anches of the Federal setrvlce including a very large perccntago of army and navy .service men. The railroads and other corpor atlons referred to have been returned tn private ownership nnd employees will have to r)ny the 1920 tax the aame as everybody else."
"Farmers ."»*: well n<i all other tax payers will. T am sure, b* intereatcil in knowing tHnt we nre refunding a i-onsiderable sum of money to persons who paid more income lax thnn re¬ quired l)y law. The purpose of the audit of returns is not lo extract addit¬ ional assessment from the t.axpayer. but rather lo maVe the examinations in a fair and friendly spirit with the sole object of receiving the just amount due and no more. Persons who over¬ looked exemptions and deductions lo which they were entitled nre having the excess money relumed to llicm as rapidly as such returns are reached ir the course of the daily audit."
The Bureau urges farmers not tr delav in niing their returns. It is fel* that they Iiave already computed thei' Kcounts for Hie calendar year 192'' and that ll will be nn easy la.sk lo 111' out the return while the flgiircB are fresh."
What is Cross Income? In order that the fanner may deter¬ mine wiiat tax he is to pay tn the Stale he should first ascertain b'- erross Income. He can do this by add ing together all income which ho re^ celves ."iich as proceeds of croi>s raise'' on the farm, profits made on .the saV of farm i)roperly or profits made frof the sale of animals raised on the farm There are certain receipts which the , - farmer receives which are nolP to be
educational and technical writings, .ind considered .as taxable income, such as
his editorial as well as englheerlng con- nroeeeds of life insurance policies. In-
nectlons. He lives at Kew Gardens. Developpient work is progressing
rapidly and full details of the new car
aro promised 1ft a fow weeks. Sevcial
hun(h^(J cars will be built this year,
production beginning In the earlv F.ill.
An output 9t G.OliO cars is planned for
1922. Tho Farmlngdale plant will start
operations on a small scale oboui May l. One standard chassis Is to be pro
duced, equipped with a. variety of open
and closed passenger nnd commercial
bodies. The speedster and standard toin-.
Ing njodels will sell for about »1.250, tlie
enclosed drive for 11.700.
I^e general engineering features fol¬ low European pra<?tlce in that ball bear
Ings will be used throughout nnd a
small bore, high speed, high efficiency
modified aviation typo engine of the
four cylinder air-cooled form will he
used for power. The i»r will weigh
about 1,800 pouhd^^and will bo equipr>ed
with thirty hy th.^ and one-half inch
cofiJ t!:es ail Uround. Blue wheela will
be furnished as sUndard equipment.
Tbe car has 117 inch wheel base with
a full cantilever rear spring suspension
an* a deep secUon steel frame. •It ie stated that all tho <:ars that can
be manufactured this year have already
been contracted for ond that territorial
reservations are being mado now for
1822 seaaon. The new car ha« no radlcaJ
•r untried featnree and makes a bid for
public favor because It will be economi¬ cal to operate and Wult, along approved
pnatneerlng llnea. It Will be known as
the Victor Page Aero-Type Four. .—, 4
, Tour life may bo an open boolc, but when a book is opef;, moat of the pages are turned down. , *
INCOME TAX TIPS TO SAVE YOUR TUNE
reived aji the result of WorkmeB's CwtipMiaation Actii.
About Ket Iikmm.
J^flfn Ills grom income the farmer ta allowed to deduct his ordinary bus! newt expenses such an labor. Incidental repairs, insurance on his farm build¬ ings and taxes other than thnne for )o<:al Improvementa or income taxes paid to the city, state and federal governmentii.
Penions who operated a farm and nied the state return for iai9 will unde^-stand the ilcpreclo!tlon allowance. For example, a wooden bam whlc*! would last about 25 yearn; its value should be taken as of .lanuary 1, 1919 nnd the state allows an annual deduct¬ ion approximately 4 per oent of its original cost. Rlrallar allowances are also made to %>ver farm machinery.
There is a distinction between ordi nary repairs and such repairs as materially increases the life of the equipment. Ordinary repairs are .a business expense and do not materially increase the life of the equipment. Vhlle other repairs which prolong the life of the equipment are called capital investments nnd are not deductible. In other words, If snme lights of glass were puttied in a barn window, the money paid out is a business expense, .I'ut if a new concrete waterlng-trfwgh was built it would not be allowed aa V. would be considered a capital invest ment.
After the farmer has taken the de. ductions which are allowed by law and charged off his depreciation he arrlvcl at net income and it Is at this point hat he fletermines whether or not he la requlrejl to make a return.
If he Is single and has u net Income of $1,000 or more he must make a re¬ turn. If he is married and has on Income of $2,000 or more he must make a return. This does not mean that every person who makes a return Is going to pay a tax because from net income the taxpayer is qllowed to do- duct his perspnal exemption which in the case ot a single person is $1,000; in the case of a married person, '»• head of a family $2,000. An additional $200 exemption is allowed for each child under 18 years of nge or person who because of mental or physical incapa¬ city is.dependent on the taxpayer for support.
No change has been made in tho rate of taxation. It is one per cent on the flrst $10,000; 2 per cent on the next $40,000. and 3 per cent on all sums in excess of $50,000 of taxable income.
Sum flere. '
"In stomt* parts of Africa a man doem't know his wife unUl after he has married her," aaid Mrs. Gabb. an she lookcl up from the newspaper she wns reading.
"Htthr" replied (UH>b, "Why mention Africa specially,"—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Open For Business
SUPREME LAUNDRY
240 FRANKUN ST.,
HEMPSTEAD, L I.
Announces the openinf of the onty lannilry senrice ^on LoBf Island! that will do erery variety of lann- dry work to salt yonr in¬ dividual needs
WET WASH, $1.35 for 30 Lb..
ROUGH DRY, 12c Lb.
COLLARS with smooth edges, 4c
Telephone 1740-J Hemp¬ stead, and eliminate your laundry troubles.
Yours for clean linen,—
Supreme Laundry
¦^¦•w,
CARS Washetl and Polished
AU Night Service
Goodrich and Racine Tires
General Garage Work
Kreischer Auto Supply 301 Front Street
Phone 1790
e
Hempstead
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Ntsoiii •ad Suffolk Counties
. Oeariag Office, IfiMNila. N. Y. Gar4ea Gly 16e4
j The office of the Employment Service at Mineola is a jdearing house for orders and applications from all over the island. These applications are very rarely in our of- !fice for any length of time. Many of them can only be reached by mail. Because of this a day or two on orders is always appreciated. Nevertheless we are always glad to fill emergency needs and will use every resource we have to that end.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES CLEARING OFnCE, MINEOU, N. Y.
Thone Gardsn City 1604
Will Mall Blanks.
Announcement Is made that tax bl.inks .and return envelopes for resi¬ dents, nonresidents and partnerships arc being m.oiled to persons who file 1 an individual return last year. The blank contains the printed n.ime anl address of the person and should lie enclosed in the return envelope and mailed as .soon as possible.
Persons whh .nre paying .a state lax for the first lime or must file a no tax return, can obtain this or any other forms needed nt the following Rlato Income Tax District Omces—Albany, New Ynrk Oily, Rrooklyn, Bronx, .I.'i- maica. While Plains, Kingston, titica, Rlmir.'i, Pinghamton. Syracuse, Roch¬ ester and Buffalo.
tercst nn bonds of Ihc United Stales. New York State or Its cities, towns or villages, salary received from the United .Stales government, money re-
Unable to Say. "Ts your wife receiving today?" "I don't know whether she is receiv¬ ing or piving," replied Mr. Pliggins. "She's playing bridge."—Ro.slon Tran-
icripl.
_
WANTKD—lo rent; two or three un¬ furnished rooms with conveniences, tn Hempstead A. C. c|o Inquirer Of¬ fice. Hempstead.
ri'BI.IC NOTICE
Stato or Now Tork. Publlr SfTvici. Oommi*-
Blim. Rprond DlHtrlrt, Albimy, Marrh 10,
1921.
CASE NO. RIOB. NAMK OP APFIJCANT:
VIllnBP of KempHtend, Nrntsnu County. NATITRE (IF APrr.lCATlON:
For a dotormlnatlon of iiow a nnw street In said villnKP nlmll itobh thr Lone Inland Rall- -oad frum a oonnwtlon with Van Cott avpnun to a ronneitlon with Ki'ndlg riuoc tho cro!i«- Inif iK-liig propowd to be n, ten foot wide undorcroHBlns for pedeiitrlanB only. SECTION Oti- RAILROAD I.AW UNDER
WHIOH APPLICATION' IS MADE:
90 Rullroad Law.
NOTICK Ih herrby elven that a publlo hearlnff on Haul aiiplieation will bo held bv tim Commi»«lon. or aomo rnwrnbor tberpof, ut ItB olHco Room 403 Hall of RMjordii, Cham¬ ber* and Centre titroela, New York city, Ihe !r.lh day of Mnrnh. 1921 at three
lock I'. M.
Py tlia Coinmlaaion,
FRANCIS X. DISNRT.
Secretary.
HAVE YOUR PLATING I
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE |
Modern Equipment and Expert Workmen will give you a ser- y
I vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island I
Brass Beds and Electro Plating in AU Its Branches |
We Do General Mill Work and Can Care for Your Home Alter- *
atlons of This Kind T
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP. |
D. R. Longnecker P. L. Hurrell H.Weber t
y Formerly L. & ll. Mfg. Co. Y
'} Observer St., TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. |
OUR UNE OF LAUNDRY WORK
tukra In rvcrythlnc trom Ronth Ilrr Mande work, net n-aith. t« the eotire family brantry. n> make a HwecUlty «(
WET WASH
We wa»li your earmrnta carrfally aai KuarsDtee not to Injure the moiit delicate Id the alUhteet decree. Thrn you ran dry and iron them to plraae yonraelf. The labor of rubbhir belns all over.
BRAYSHAW LAUNDRY Bedell St,. Phone 684 Hempstead
¦HXMaMSieaMaH!3HaMBMaH«HXHXM^MaJI»IXHSMaM«KXMWIXHaH«MSH|
Your Gas Problem Solved
««<9hk~;.4»»««^
The First National Bank
FREEPORT, N. Y.
SECRETS OF SUCCESS
u the title pf what i4}peara to be a book.
Upon examination, it tuma out to be a home bank truly saying that the secret of success is thrift
We charge you one dollar for one of these bank* which is refunded wh^ you return it in good omdition.
The cont«its are credited to your account aa often as you bring it to the bank. '
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
Then CaU On Us Today and Start On the Road to Success
THE BANK ON THE TRIANGLE THAT TREATS YOU SQUARE
Florence Oil Stoves
LYMAN N. JONES -
SPORTING GOODS MOTOR BOAT
5 South Main Street -:- FREEPORT, N. Y. ^ I Telephone, 60 Freeport |
IXHXHXHIMXHXHXHXMSHBNXNXHXHXHXNXHXHXHXNXHSHXHXMXHXHXHi
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Easter C^ards and Booklets
NOW ON Dl^LAY AT
UEBERMAN'S
60 SOUTH^ Mm STREET FREEPORT, L L
LOOKING FOR A DROP?
No need to look for that in building material prices, because we have alreao^ dropped.
We have consistently followed the market, up and down, which is the o6ly businesslike way to do.
We would also remiIl^d you tbat even at the top prices our share of your building was never more than onc'third of the total cost of the completed work, oftentimes much less.
If we reduce our^rd of your cost by one-third, that ^ jneans that our portion of the reducticm is one-ninth of the total co^. That's our share.
Here are some of the actual reductions we have made from our highest prices.
Oak FIooriBf 100.00
Uth 11.00
Naib 2.50
MoaMiafs 20 P. C.
Sash 20 P. C.
Doors , .25 P. C.
SbiBgles S.OO
Timber 15.00
Ceifaf .' 50.00
Novelty Siding 30.00
Berd Siding -20.00
SkeatUag 25.00
PvFUriiig 40.00
y. P. Rooriag 50.00
NASSAU LUMBER CO.
Telephone 370 HEBfPSTKAD, L. L
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT A PHO¬ NOGRAPH IS THAT IT BEARS THIS FAMOUS TRADE MARK
STME IMSTRUMtNr or QUALITY ^LEAR AS.A.SCLL.
SONORA, RECOGNIZED A^ THE HIGHEST CLASS TALK¬ ING MACHINE IN THE WORLD, IS THE INSTRUMENT YOU WANT.
Magnificent u|>ri«ht uid pwrtod ttyiaa $75 to |2500
E. BELUNSON'S
JEWELRY STORE & MUSIC SHOP
24 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
FORDSON TRACTORS
REDUCED TO
$625.00
F. O. B. DETROIT RcpresentliiK s Reduction of $106.00
Thia rndiqienMble Farm Implement h now wItMn the rapch of AU
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ford Motor Company advises us that Ford cars are now at the bwest possible figures and no further reductions can be expected.
All indications point to an active demand in the early Spring and the temporary shutdown of the Ford factor¬ ies will to some extent retard production. In order to have your car when you want it. it is ad¬ visable that you BUY OR ORDER NOW. We have a few cars on hand, but they will not last long when the rush starts. Ihe following prices are quoted f. o. b. Detroit
WITH self-starter
Ronabont, $465.00 Touring, $510.00
Coape, $745.00 Sedan, $795.00
Fordson Tractor, $625.00
WITHOUT SELF-STARTER
Gkasm, $360.00 Track, (Pneumatic tiret) $545.00
Complete Um oI cenutne Ford Part«, acceaeorlee, tlree, tubee
olla, gtaoLaaa, etc, etc.
KBPAnOMQ AND OmOAVUNQ Bt OOMPBTKHn MBCHANIOS
% T. HUTCHESON, Agent
Salesrooos awl Scrvict Statmns at Lynbrook and Mineola TsLlSf. Fyi«iAn.andFraddmSt.,HMiftlMiiLL
