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fSE DAIIY BXVIEW, SATUBDAY, MAECH 26, 1821
i I
Questions and Answers.;
SBW TOBB m»irm moons
BCBKAU
TAX
Freeport. March J4.—Freeport is t>' have another boxing arena ia the neai future, according to the plans of C. H.
Tbe New York State Income Tax Bu¬ reau will answer any Income tax ques- tlona asked by readers of this paper wHhout (wring the n'.ines of tbe in- (lulrers. Taxpayers In Nassau County ¦hmild file their returns with District Director George V. Harvey at 2 North Washington street, JamAica, on or be¬ fore April 15, 1921.
Landlord: What is I the rate per an¬ num which 1 am permitted to deduct as depredation on a dweHhig which I rent to others lop a Hieproof offlc| |»tarte<l .''"'"""at^'V- bullding and on a theatre building? I Three tentative sites have been
BIG ODIBOOR ARENA TO SUPPLANT FREEPORTAUDITORIUMINSIMMER
PLAN OF OUTDOOR BOXING ARENA
.>iu>rook and Rockville Centre, and he other is at Merrick road and Rocka¬ way boulevanl. Some of the biggest matches possible Kerr, owner of the Auditorium. It will ^j,, h<, tnioked for the new place. There
be outdoors, and will seat esoo p^^ople. It will take tbe place of the Auditorium In hot weathei'. The stte Is within live miles of Freeport, and work will be
Ans.: Oenerally, depivt^Uttlon may be
taken at ths rate of 4 per cent yeariy* cl<|ed which one wUI be used. One Is
on a flame buildlU); and 3 per cent yearly on a brick building. These amounts should cover both reprilrs und depreciation.
Agnes M.: In 1919, I obtained a sepa¬ ration by the Supreme Court from my husband, and was awarded cu.stody of my child, age ten years, without ali¬ mony, but received $6 weeKly for the support of the child, who lives with me. What is my personal (|^emption, and Is this |6 weekly income?
Ans.: Your personal exemption Is S2000,'if you are the head of a hou.se¬ hold. You are not required to Include the $6 weekly as income.
Putnam: I notice that the tax paid by the bank for a stockholder Ls income, but la also deductible as a tax, and therefore, not shown In hiS return. How nljout the tax paid for a bondholder by a debtor corporation on tax fi-ec coven¬ ant bonds,
Ans.: Such a/nount is additional in¬ come, and should be reported under item 22-B. ^
Engineer: As a resident I am undef contract with u foreign corporation for work In this, country. This comriany has n main ofllce In Ohio. Arc thcoc jiaymcnts taxable to me?
Ans.: Yes, ' A resident Is taxable on income from all sources during the en¬ tire taxable year'.
Montclair: As a nan-resident may I deduct for the following; (1) interest on mortgage on my home? (2) ios.scs incur¬ red in the sale of Libei'ty bonds? (:!) Idsses Incurred in the sale of stock of New York state corporations?
Ans.: No, us to all three questions.
Hcmiistead; I invested $300 in a second mortgage. The llrst raortga,4e was foreclosed and the proceeds wcic cxbaU.sted by tho tirst moi-tgage. The Irondsmen ot tht; second mortgage have absconded. Is this a deductible loss?
Ans.: Yes.
Artist: My net Income wuk' about JllOO. I know of the $1000 exemption. Is thu tax luid against the $100 over that amount or on tho wliole ainounl?
Ans.: Vour tux would be $t, or 1 lier cent on the $100 exceeding your pei:sonal exemption,
Hartford: In October, 1920, I was murrie<l and moved here. Before that I worked in Yonkers. (l^Vm I a resi¬ dent? (2) It so, what part of my in¬ come Ih assessed? (.1) What exemption do I receive?
Ans.: Yes. Because you rosidcd within the state subsequent, to July 1, 1920. (2) Vour entire Income, from all sources during the whole year 1020. (3) ^Your exemption would be $1000.
Halyard: The state pays me $20i) ;i year as a marine scholarship, luid 1 also earn about ?900 fi-om janitor .-ind furnace work. 1 am 19 years old. Do I have to file n return?
Ans.: No. The $200 scholui'strtp-lK T gift and nontaxable.
Louder: I am engaged in co-oporaUvi^ extension work in agriculture and home ccoiiomlus. My salary is paid by both Ihc state and federal govei'nment. Is uny part of it taxable under the state law?
Ans.: Yes. That part which is paid by the state.
lected by Mr. Kerr, but he has not de¬
al I'nlondale' avenue and Main sti-eet between Roosevelt and Hempstead; one is the old Amusement Park site, between
¦VIII he a main entrance and two exits, ind tho ring will be bjiltlantly IHumi- aated by powerf\il. lights.
It is expected to have it ready '%7!Mie first of June, when It will be warm enough for outdoor boxing. The large | following that has supported the Audi-! torlum will be gl.id of ai) opportunity to see matches all summer In the open, and will no doubt support the new pre¬ lect strongly.
«0'i«,00«,000 INCOMK TAXK.S I'AIB
Wiwhlngton, March 24.—The first in- Htallincnt of iwcamo nnd excess pi-oflts taxes for the year 1920, which were payable on March, 15, have thus far netted tho govctntnent $626,000,000, As¬ sistant Secretary of tl\c Treasury Gil¬ bert announced. It is estimated that this total will be raised to $650,000,0U0, which Is about $100,000,000 In e.\ctss of the amount trcusur'y otflcials had im- tlcipated.
FOBTNIGIITLV CLUB
Rockville Ontre, March 25.—The pro¬ gram meeting Uf the Fortnightly Club was held at Parish Hall, "Tuesday af¬ ternoon, March 22. The regular busi¬ ness was dls|)osed of and the afternoon turned over to the chairman of art, Mrs. Clarence Greene. After Mrs. Knlf- fin had read In her usual pleasing man¬ ner the poem, "Sprig has Cub," Mrs. Greene Intr'oduced the speaker of the afternoon. Miss Helen Louise Johnson, former editor of Good Hou.sekeeping, now editor of the W*|nen's Federation MagiLzine. She chose as her topic, "The Art of Dressing."
Miss Johnson gave a mo.st Interest¬ ing and Instructive talk, bringing out clearly her decided opinions on many phjvses. of the subject. She dlscti.s.scd at length the necessity of the standard ization of clothes, the family budget, the fact of so much talk aliout clothes and the decency anw indecency of mod em die.vs. She strongly emphusiiicd the point that tho dress of our young women of today should be criticized only frmn the artistic sense of view.
As a closing thought, Miss Johnson referred to Mary Coolldg* Roboits' book, "Why Wotnen Are So."
Mrs. Greene is to be congratulated in .secucing such a practical speaker as Miss Johnson. An intoivstlng open dis¬ cussion ¦followed, and Miss Johnson an¬ swered all questions luskcd. The hospi¬ tality committee took charge, and the usual social hour followed.
"GLOBE TROTTERS SOaETY" MEETS
Mrs. H. Maykels Entertains Those
Who Took Part in "A Trip
Arouid the World"
Baldwin, March 25.—The "Trip .\round the World .Society" was enter¬ tained at the home of Mrs. H. Maykels on (^.rand avenue, to celebrate the re¬ sults of their combined efforts in rais¬ ing money tor the new Baldwin Library.
The sum of $265, aliove all expenses, h.xs been iidded_to the Library Fund. There have been many requests to have the "Trip Around the World" repeated, as the Baldwin Thcutre was packed at the la.st per-formance.
It was decided to continue the nicct- inps nnd have another surprise in the near future. A dainty repast was served after the meeting.
Among those preservt were Mrs. J.imes Clark, Mrs. J. Kiiby. Mi.ss Maykels, Mrs. C. F. Hoidt, Helen GohLsluff, .Mrs. Tarr, Mrs. Van Aisdalc, Miss Alice Wooley, Miss Helen Bcitel, Mi.ss Gladys Frclingcaili, Mi.s>; Mary Dowdeswell.
The next mooting will bo tho lirst business mooting of the .society.
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At the Freeport Auditdrium
THI^ SATURDAY NIQHT
New Summer Policyr All Seats Reserved: 55 Cents, Incltrding Ts^-^' '
COMEDY ACT **Mutt jftnd JefP
BIG SENSATIONAL
T ...
With 12 People *>'<!ie Caste
New Edifice to Accommodate 6,500 Fans—To Be Ready by the Time Wann Weather Comes
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i HAVE YOUR PLATING *
^ DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE |
Modern Equipment and Export Workmen will give you a sei^ Y,
vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island 5!
Brau Beds and Electro Plating in AO Its Branches X
We Do General Mill Work and Can Care for Your Home Alter- ^
atlons ot This Kind X
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP. |
D. R. Longnecker P. L. Hurrell H.Weber S
Formerly L. & H. Mfg. Co.
Observer St., TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. J
West and VanSycklen, MusicalJi£j^^_l.-s^ ^ Hazel Alien and Nat Osborne 1^ ^
;; and others, with two Photo Plays anti an entire evening'a entertainment, starting at 8.30
Secure Seats at Chubbuck's Pharmacy
— W..1I" (i.lfWil
Freeport Auditorium's
NEW SUMMER POLICY
Beginning this Saturday at 830 P. M. and continu¬ ing every Saturday evening
Jean Bedini's High Class Vaudeville
^ , Six Acts and TWo Pictures
C Usual Orchestra
[ Admission, Including Tax - - 55 Cents
C Reserve Your Seats at Chubbuck's Pharmacy
- - -V- :
J
MAGNKSITE INDISTKY IN l!!iO.
The production of magiresitc in the United titates in 1!)20 Increased 'Ji per cent in (luantlty over that of 1"J1!). Tho entire otitput wa.s made by two States, California and Washinfitoir. Callfonria mined 6S per cent more mugnesltc in l'J20 thuti in i;il9 and more than ciKlil times as much as it mined seven years ago. Washington increased its pr-oduc- tlon lOii per cent over that of tho lirecedinK year, making by far the larfjesl outpirt it has yet made. Ar- cording to the United States Geological Survey, Dcpurtmcnt of the Inferior, the total protluction of magnesitc in the I'nited States in l'J20 was 303,767 short tons, which was valued at ap- pro.ximatcly "$2,7!8.150.
"Gflkqr 666" will be given for the lionclit of the Mineola IJas« Bull Club at Firomcn's Hall on April 15 and l(i.
N.SHENKIN
Carpenter - Builder
AND
General Contractor
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
QUICK ANSWEE8 LOW CHAEGES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH IIOOR
Houses built from your own plans Jobbing a Specialty
157 Harris Avenue ,
FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone, 528-R
O. M. HAWKINS DEALER^ IN NASH MOTOR CARS
-• oinCIAL SERVICE STATION • BOSCH MAGNETOS DISTRIBUTOR OF EXIDE BATTERIES jr GRAY & DAVIS ELECTBICAl CIRCUITS
I FOB THE AUTOMOBILE
I HAVvfvINS BATTERY SERVICE
4 340 Observer St. Rockville Centre, L. I.
A Telephone 670 Rockville Centre
HURI^H FOR BALDWIN! WM. J. SRAGOW
OPENS HIS STORE SATURDAY At 61 Grand Ave. Baldwin, L. I.
WITH A FULL LINE OF
Hardware, Paints and House Furnishings
AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES
You will Save Money by going there. Special Reductions for the Opening.
jFreeport Aiiditorkiiiri
Monday, March 28th, at 8.30 P. M. I 10 ROUNDS
Frankie Carpenter vs. Da
Roaenberf beat Fruikie Fields the la«t time ( I and if he wins, want* to box Toinniy Madden
8 Rounds»Kid Locke vs.
16 Rounds-Johnny Gannon vs. Freddy D^Meyer
:6 Rounds-Young Dolan vs. DoubleTimeMadj
Dolan knocked out Walter Thonipion in one round, but he w< do thic with Madden
.^
4 Rounds-
•Chuck Eirman
of Bellmore
VS. Young Ci
of Natiau
Destroys All Sewage From
If • r»llavr lovra a (Irl—That's bin baDlnru. It H clrl lavM a fellow—That'll hrr baalnntii. It Ihry at* nuirrird—^That'll tbrlr buninniH. Itnl wbrn thnr gm bauiickerpioK, Ihry nmd a
HOME and INSURANCE —THAT'S HY BUSINESS
FRED. C. WARE
INSUjRANCE — REAL ESTATE
the Home
PRICES: $1.65 and $2.20, Including Tax
ADVANCE SEATS at Chubbuck's Drug Store and United Cigar Store, Freeport» White Houie Barber Shop, Hempstead; United Cigar Store, Lyn¬ brook, and Wild'* Drug Store, Rockville Centre •¦'
I Spring Coal Prices
I WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE FOL-
I LOWING REDUCTIONS
X -—--————_—
I Pea . . . $13.50
Egg . . . 14.75
Nut and Stove 15.00
W. J. MARTIN COAL CO.
5 South Main Street
Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, L. I.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Say It With Flowers
We have a Large Selection of Blooming PlanU and Cut Flow¬ ers for Easter
You are Welcome to See our Display
Hempstead Florist
THEODORE LECHNER. Pro|j. fRONT ST., Near Strand Tkeatre
