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THI I^AILT Ittfi&W,
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921
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Daily Review Classified Ack
MINIMUM &• eSNTS ONE INSERTION; 3 TIMES $L00
STATE WCOIIIE TAX IIGURES SHOW PAY AVERAGE IN 1920
Henry RusteD, of Oyster Bay, Wins -^
GoU Medal As Foremost AstroncMMr^
Help Wanted
For Sale—Real Ertate
FOR SAUC—Biiautlful north west cor- j W.VNTBI>—1'ounK men. womtn, over ner ol W«llac« St.. and Randall Ave., | 17, for Postal Mall Scrtlco. $120 \ ISOxlOO. $25.90 front foot on Randall: month. Kxatnlnatlon April. Gspcr- i Ave. Fred C. Ware. 5 Railroad Ave Iqncc unneccssarj-. For tree particulars | Freeport. Tul. S49-11. 22;3 j of Itiatructlon, write John Leonard, | — (former Civil Service examiner,) 322 !
i Wanted—Unfurnished Rooma
IMGXL ADVERTISING
IN AANKBUPTCY !n the Diatrict Court of the United KtaUs.
\V^ANTIil>—Unfurnished' appiu^mcnu . , ^ . „ .
<i u .r,i,...„„ I ,„w-~-i, for the Eastern District ot New York, xn
or small houic. I'hone Lynbrook , ^f^^ matter at US7.W. 22-3 ANTHDNT NOHEJL.
, of Wantash. Nassau County. New York.
bankrupt. In Banknjptry No. 9502.
To the creditors of the above named bank¬ rupt :
'"'°"f"M*.r?h:*'«?!''"he*'"i.r<r ^JJ^thVnJlVte'O 'o^ 1820 'rom railroad employee
by the New York State Income Tax Bu¬ reau estimate the state income tax
WANTED, In Freeport or Hempatead: Two unfurnished or partly fumlahed . ¦ rooms, by business woman; light houae- -
FOR 8ALEJ—About 5 acr^ land, houaoiEqulUblc Bldg., W.-ishlngton, D. C. 2S-8 liteepinif orlvileifp M J. Inquirer, Hemp- ¦'*>: ?,' -, •, "i -j V-j v u ". i. j ' .. . » . .
... , , . K^ .rf~,i, . RcepuiK iJiiviicBf,. ji.j., iiiHuirci, x^eiut- jj^qI^j ^„ jyi, adjudicated bankrupt, lind who wcrc exempt from payment of
-( V, a i.,«- ,.~.^. h.rr, «H*H "*"""•' — ——1 -stead. 3:30 that the firs', meeting ol creditors will be *^"
WANTED—ReHned middle aged work- i ' *
Ing: house keeper or young general
Henry Norrls Russell, son Of the lato I Kev. Alexander ii. Rus»ell, who lor I many years was paslor of the Presby- i terlan Church, in this vUlsgi-. hns risen to dlszy hciffht:* In his chosen prefeR. I :jlon. Astronomy.
Henry Russell was born In Oyster Albany. hUrch 21.—Figures prepared ; g^y, and received his earty educaUoi
Eapact $l,90«,00l lacrcase Over 1S19 Pigaret Fron Raifraad
Men Alone
with 8 large rooms, barn, shed, stoc^ room, chicken coop, corn crib, pig pen, large orchard. Bellmore road. IB ,000, «««y terms ot will trade for vil- lag* property. S. Resnick, 14 Green¬ wich St., Hempstead. l»-»
houae worker. Clood plain cook. Ref¬ erences required. Muat be white. 'Phone 13H-W. Satisfactory wage, Freeport. 21-3
FOR sale:—Beautiful 7 rooJn house. reception hall, tile bath, gaH, electri-1 city, hot water heat, newly decorated ; and painted. New two car garage. Fruit j RELIABLB houseworkcr;
Wanted—Female Help
Wanted—Miscellaneous
WANTED—Two little baby lambs. Ludwig Siege], 25 Observer St.. Rock¬ ville Centie.
63
WANTED-BJ/ARD—A l.irgo airy room, substantial bonrd by refined protca- Itrixton tint couple in private home In Freeport,
and berries. Value 19.500; cheap to quick buyer, $8,300. Terms. 75 E. Sea. nan Ave. Freeport. 20-3
For Sale—Furniture
Rd., or phone Garden City 040.
WANTED^—Canvasser for high grade huuHchold furnishing. Apply 20 Green¬ wich Street. Hempstead.
held at my office. Corn Exchanve Baa'K Puiklini;. No. 1 Bridsa PIsko. Lons Island City. Boroush of Queens, N. Y., in Qufeens
¦ County, on the
I 6TH DAY or APKIL. 1921.
' at 2 o'clock P. M.. ht which time tbe said
I creditors may attend, prove their claims.
: sppoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may
j properly come before said meptinjr.
Dated, iMng Island City, N. Y., March
I 17. 1921.
I CHAKLKS A. TIPLING.
I Referee in Bankruptcy.
within ten minutes walk from station
May Ist to Sept. 15. References ex-1 |,.„-g,.|. . f. j^. ^ |v . y
changed. Address A. C. T., 4th floor,! "t"" "3 »»!>A1'rlLm UA I
118 5th Ave., N. Y. C.
21-:
DEFERRED TILL MAY 30
LIBRARY tabic, silver gray nilB-ilon; genuine; in perfect condition; 58 in. long by 33 in. wide; price, |30; M8 {purticiilars to Box S. Brixton lUI.. Nn.s.sau Boulevard; phone j Freeport. Garden City 927.
TOl'NG LADY aa stenographer in Freeport law oHlce, some expci-ltnce, salary according to ability. State full T., Review Ofllco,
FOR SALE—3 piece mahogany bed
room suit and one clmlr, 77 Madison
Ave., Freeport. 20-3
For Sale—^Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Fri'(!b cow, reBlBtcreil
GuornHcy calf 5 weeliB old, very Hno
condition perfect, good milker. C. C.
; Adam's, Ocean Ave. and Hollywood
CroBslng, Cedarhurst, L. 1. 21-3
FOR SALE—Several kinds of shrubcry: raspberries, gooseberries, currants, blackberries and Dahlia roots. Jose¬ phine Limmer, Evans Ave., Freeport.
21-4
WAMKD
VOUNG LADY with somo knowledge of bookkeeping only npplicutions stating age, experience, rcfrronces and 3.-ilary expccled will bo considered. Ap¬ ply Box 133, Rockville Centre, L. I. 22-3
RELLVBLE WO.MA.N lo care for
children three afternoons each week;
2 until 5. Call Garden City 1010. 21-3
WA.VTED—White girl for gciural
housework, small family. Mrs. Kegel,
30 So. Grove St., Freeport. Tel. 899.J.
20-3
WA.VTED, BOARDr-Young man and
daughter, business people desire
board for April. May, and June, In
vicinity of Rorkville Centre. Baldwin
or Freeport. 2 bed rooms and sitting room with breakf.ast and dinner. Ad¬ dress R. B. F., Review Offlce, Freeport.
22-3
Found
FOUND-On Thursday.
suit case on Park Ave,, n^ar lee plant Owner communicate with Observer omce. ^ 21.2
Music
Hempstead, March 21.—It has bcnn decided to defer the filming ot local organizations in connection with film day until Decoration D-ay; May 30.
in tlie meantime tho filming "f Indub-
trle.H and business places will go on
I immediately. It is expected thut it will
I take .ibout four weeks to complete this
I job, counting on the probable cloudy
" j or rainy days when it will be imiiosslble
I to work.
~—~ TT . i On Decoration Day. it ia planned to
J.adles black [ j^^^.^^, .^ parade of the lire dei)arHTie;it iind all fraternal and other orgaiiiz-i. tion.s, when thoy will be tllmcd. Tlio Idea is to turn tho film over to tb.'- village bcKird after tlic films havj been sliowii itl the local theatres.
FOR SALE—One-piece black trleolletto gown with fringe; size 40; blue taffeta gown, wool enibroidery, size 40; tailored KUit, plum colored, nize 40; brown satin, capo lined, size 40; brown coat, silk lined throughout, size 40; green sweater, fringe trimming, size 40; mole set; hat. collar and muff; lie.-ivir set; m^ and collar. Every article in eyccllcnt con¬ dition. Confidential. Apply 1'. O. Bo.x 172, Roekvillc Centre. 21-3
HATCHING egf,'.'-. from FeiiiH 26.'i-3n0- egg Htrain, $3 setting of 15; 23 utility inillets and 8 nice cockerels for s.tle, to make room. R. E. Jlartin, 73 Lin¬ coln Blvd. Hempstead. 6:20
ROSECOMIl Black Miiiorcas; prize win¬ ner Chicago show, $5 setting-. Th. Fau.st, Merrick, L. I. . 8:?0
S1'EEDI'>0.\T at Jose Uaynor's dock, S. Main St., Freeport. 3:20
FOR SAL1'>—Sweater silks, dyed lo match your sample in your own fav¬ orite color, at $S.50 per pound. Twelve oupccs will make a slip on, one pound Is required for a tuxedo. Mrs. Elsa Vietig, 118 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, L. 1. Tcl. 29-W Freeporl. 19-12
GOOD hand sewer, to help make silk underwear; call Sunday and Monday, at 53 Na.s.-wu Ave., Freeport; phono Fpt. 0:5-R. 3:20
Vv'ANTED—Good lautidress would take one or two good paying family wash¬ ing at home. G. M., Review ofllco. Freeport. ;;i.3
CHICKENS FOR SALE. 25 Villa Court, llcmp.itead. 22-3
FOR SALE—Rabbits: goesc each. Tel. 1G7-M Freeport.
60c 21-3
WilOl.E.SALE and retail hyacinths,
tuUiiH and daffodils. Woodfleld Dahlia
Farm, Spruce St., Hempstead, Toi. 1691
21-6
EXPERIENCED white girl for general
housework: four in family: rclorence;
phone FiTcport 1246. 3:20 '
Wanted—Male Help
WANTED -
KoihJu. A|p;> Honll)^^toad.
Salcsinuii y to 20 Gi-i
for liousehold I'liwieh Street,
WA.VTICD—Clork, yomig man cxpor
lenct'd in buokkfcciung, tyiiewrlting \ end of tho Milbuiii Road
Questions and Answers.
CHAUFFEUR—For Packard ear
cu.stomed to private, local and New j .
York City driving; must have best of.^EW I'ORK STATE INCOME TAX
references; reside in (Pardon City, drca.s C-2;i4, Inquirer, Hempstead.
Ad-
;:21
BUREAU
LARGE oak French buffet; also gas range wifli upper oven3, good condi¬ tion. Address 27 Marion PI., Rockville Centre; phone R.V.C. 1201J. 3:21
Business Opportunities
and gcncwitj,clerical work. Apply by mall to - Secretary, Mllburn Country Club r.aldwin, L. L 22-2
OPI'ORTUNITV for builders: 54 lot.s at Chester I'aik, just outside village llmit.'^ Hemp.';tc,-ul. All can be bought by quick action at $22."> per lot. Seven on Fulton St., at $700 per lot. George L. Hubbell. phone Gai-don City 1180. 3:22
RlPl:; KOU l)l-]VEI.f)l'.Mi-;.\T—«li acres ill tlio |3aiduiii ll.-u-bur JJevolopment; mostly moadon- land running from the to the Bay.
l'AlNTl-:i:S WA.VT1-:d — Albert B West, 26,-> Front St., Hempstead. 3-2t
ME.V WA.VTED—.Men to learn the fur skin trade; paid good wages whiij; Irarfllng. Can c*rn $30-$35 on jiicce- work in short time. The Alexandre Vforks,. Inc., Garden City, L. 1. Opp. Curtiss Plant. 21-li
FOR SALE—Barred Rock baby chicks.
T. Howell, East llempstcud, li:ast of
Fire Hous«. 18-0
MARRIED men in-anted. Two neal-ap-
pearing and reliable men wanted, to do advertising and sales work in Hemp¬ stead Town. Experience not necessary. To the conscientious worker, who ha.s the ability and desire to earn a mini¬ mum of $3000 yeai-ly, these connections offer the opportunity of early promotion to e.vccutivo posiUon.s. Did you select a live and progrossivo organization when you changed your connections two or tluee years ago? If not, cill and .see mc after Wednesday, 4 to fl p.m. Room 5, Hemp.stead Bank Bldg., Hempstead, L. I. 3:20
Le.sH than iiini per ;ure. Atldress owner. Carman IU Lush, Uompstoad. 3:20
Professional
KARL HOGLANDER, awning and shade m.-ikor. Tel. 468-R. 247 Roose¬ velt Ave., Frecpoi-\ :'l-3
Nurse
VISltiNO chlldrens' nurse; care of chil
dren, while mothers are away; refer- i stroycd ences furnished; day or night. Box 55 Review, Hempstead. 6:20
Painting and Decorating
mechanic. Merrick Road,
BIG BARGAI.V for party desiring a ;
complete home. Leaving compels j ^^^^^l^^-^^l'^icnced mo to disposQ ot expensive furniture, rugs, draperies, etc. Everything com¬ plete in modern house, consisting of five fine i-oonis and bath, garage. Loca¬ tion Mineola; most convenient; excellent neighborhood; lease transferred to buyer; rent $50; act quick. Insiicction by appointment. For street address kindly write 1'. O. Box 523. Mineola. Ivong Island. 3-20
automobile Apply Mohrs Garage, Rockviilo Centre. 19 :!
For Sale—Automobiles
FOR SALE—Classy S cylinder Oldsmo¬ bile, recent model, perfect paint, right up lo minute. Private party. $900 cash. 62 Harrison Ave., Baldwin. Tel. Freeport Ill-W. 22 3
For sale—8 cylinder 1918 Oldsmobile. country club model. Al condition, give any demonstration, new tires on rear, tools, spot light etc. Te«ms ar¬ range. Jel. 1277J Freeport. 21-6
%., 'j —LM. ¦ ;," I ,. L—¦-=»
For Rent—^Furnished Rooms
FURNISHED, two rooms and kitchen¬ ette apartments; nil improvemenls. Collins, Greenwich St.. ut the Junction of Freeport and lialdwin Rds., Hemp¬ stead; phone Hcinp. 166.It. 6:22
WANTED—Gardener for small green house, yard and garden. Gardener's house on property. Exctptional oppor¬ tunity for experienced man. Apply or telephone between tho hours of 12 and 2. Telephone llarden City lti20. addressllS Wellington Road. 19-7
Inside and Out
W1LLI.\M MO.M.V.V, JR.
GO West .Merrich Koad, Freeport, L. I.
Sitnatioo Wanted
position WANTEI>—Public stenog
rapher all classes of work. Apply
.Murray .-md Wallace, Detoctivo Agency,
Freeport. 21-3
Wanted—Housea
W.VNT to rent 6 or 7-room hou.se In Rockville Centre, 10 or 15 minutes from station, reasonable; phone Rock¬ ville Centi-e 613. 7:18
AGENTS WANTED
The exclusive sales agency In Nassau Comity for TRANS-LEVEU SPRI.VflS for Ford cars Is offered to a live wire s.-ilesman who has his own Ford touring ear or Sedan.
TRANS-LEVER SPRINGS will make a Ford ride better than the higher p:-lccd, longer wheel b;iaed cars. With lIicHc springs there is nn need lor shock absorbers or snubbers.
Please write, giving full information eonceriuiig yourself, to
EDWARD N. JONES, 17 Butler Building, Jamaica.
JOSEPH SHALDONE
GENERAL GARDEN WORK
Trees, Vines and Shrub\icry Pruned
P. O. BOX 51 Kockville Centre, New \oi4r
L.\RGJC front room, all impiovements;
onf block from trolley and station;
sgitablp for couple or two business
glrla. 95 Franklin St.. Hempstead 22-3
FURJsISUED. Two rvoms and kitchen¬ ette apartments; all Improvomeuts. Oolllns-Greenwlch Stroet. at the junc¬ tion of Freeporl aud Baldwin Roads, Hempstead. Telephone 16S-R. 3-80
FUUNISHBD room to let; nbntly fur-1 hished room next to Iwth, ulso two coBiie<!ttng rooms yilth kitchen privil¬ eges; phono Fi-coi>ort 1206-W. 3:20
,For Rent—Flate
W.VNTED TO BUY—A seyon room home ill Rockville t:"entre. Ratlicr large lot. good neighborhood, shrubs aivl ti-iM'H and garage. Must be rtrasojuiblo prlci>U. cnn pay down to first mortguL'c. Write. Atldress "Home" this ofBce. 21 3
FOR RENT—Four rooms nnd bath turnialied or unfurnished, all Improve If desired, no chil- fi-ijm station; 53
Trucking aad Storage
ALBERT E. MERKT>EN
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK
Ji75 S. MAIN atl^ET
FREEPORT TBLBPHONE U99-W
CLMOOK QiineMB {Umndrj
Ota. l* t k IL Hapia 14 IktK^djnoi Aina.*
.rraepoitt Ns jT*
B. F R E Y Parqaet and Hardwood Floors
Old Floors Rpscraped :uid Uefliiislieil
Linden Street and Railioud Avenue
Hempstead Gardens, Hempstead, L. I.
Plione Hempstead IC-R
—FERTILIZER—
BY BAG OR TON MOSES R. CORNWELL
79 Observer Street Rockville Centre
MONEY TO LOAN
firal
oil new building operations
inyirtgaRes. •
JONEril T. FROUIILICH «0.<
Merrk-k Koad and Ivineoln Avenue, Rivkvillc <;ontre. Phope Cl5.
The New -V-ork State Ineoiiie Ta:> Oureau will an.swer nny income tax questions asked by reader* of tins iw- per v.lthout using the names of inquir ers. Taxpayers in Nas.sau (.\iuntv should file their i-('turns with Dl.strict 1 )irector .'C.eoiKC V. Harvey al No. 2 Wasliington St., Jamaica, ou .\pril l"). Trojan-One year after ;i purchase- money mortgage on my oflice building became due, 1 .spent $!5 in securinp a neu- mort,u:agc at a lower i-ale of in- tensf. Is this a business e.\pense'.' Aiis.-Ves. II i.'; a business expen.<(e. Dodor: I am a physician and hav« my oillce in a house whicli 1 own. Ma\ 1 dediicl from gio.ss income any ainounl for the rent of tlie ofllcct.'
Ans.—No. Vou cannot deduct any amount for rent of ri building which you own. although used by you for bu.si¬ ness ov professional inirpose.s.
Grocer: My son, age 22, works in my store, and I pay him less than $1,000 a yi'ju'. How do 1 treat tljis Jn my tax return.' .\ns.—This i* a bu.«ine.s.s expen.se. Farmer; A farmer was offered $2,000 for a growing crop of wheat. While con.sideiing the offer, the crop wa.s dc- by fro.st. Is he entitled to a deduction of $2,000.
Ans.—No. .\nticipated profits arc not deductible.
W. J. B.—During the hop season I have to hiro considerable labor. I keep them and in addition to the produce grown on my farm, it is neces.sary for me to purchase other material. May I ileduct ,thc cost of this board as a business expense?
Ans!^-Oniy the amount expended for provisions is deductible as a busines.s «.\|)cnse. Yoll cannot deduct the walue of thn jiroduce rai.sed on the farm.
.Mr.s. .McD.—In the village where I live electric plant is municipally owned. May 1 exclude as village fax the amount whicli I pay for electric light¬ ing in my residence?
.And.—No. Such amount is not a tax but is a personal living expense.
E. A. W.—If a man's place Is mort. gaged docs ho have to pay a tax? My mortgage is $1,000. My income is $2,500. I paid $1,000 on account of mortgage principal in the year 1920. .\s a married man left with $1,500 in¬ come do 1 have lo pay any tax?
Ans.--Tlie $1,000 which you paid to reduce your moitgage is an investment of capital «uid not a, deiluctible expcn.se. Therefore, as a married man with .-in in¬ come of $2,000 you would be required to flle a return. Vou may, iiowever, de¬ duct interest paid on the mortgaf^ dur¬ ing the ta.Mible year.
Dau.u-htcr.—My father-in-law pays ino |400 yearly for Itourd and room. Do I have to return this as income?
Ans.—No. if llfo, co.st of the lioard merely oft'scts what you receive, but If ypu make any piollt on these payments you w-uuld be required to P«,-turn It as income.
lUn<incss Man.—In l!t20 I puichttscd a patent for use in my business. Is this a deductible expense.
Ans.—No. Such cx|K>nditui-e.s ai-e 'con.sidered inveslmeijt of cupitnl and not allowable ua business expenses.
Mortgage.—Last year 1 invested $5,000 in a first moitgage. I paW a re¬ cording fee and a mortgage tax lo the l>ftnty Clerk. Can 1 deduct these ox- pen.ses?
Ans.—Vou may deduct the amount of the mortgage tax. but not the recoi-d- Ing-fee.
1913 tax. on account of government operation of the railroads, would run up toward $1,000,000.
Careful ebtimates place the total num¬ ber of railroad employees in New York State during 1920 at over 130,000. Thin includes every cla«.s of resident or non- rc-sident employee, from railroad presi¬ dent to t.ackwalker.
Statistics just made public show there were 2,200.000 railway employees in tli< United States in August, 1920, and Uv railrorid payroll, following the wag- award, was at the annual rate o; $3,800,000,000. ..^ Theie increases wer. shared by 130,000 or more employees in the Empire State, and allliougli the rail ro.ads were not turned b,-ick to private ownership until March 1, l'J20. official of the Income Tax IJuri-au look for lar.-j' additional leveiiue. covering the reniai;. ing ten month.s of 1920. .\n examinatio'! of federal income ta.\ returns during Ur rush ot tho past ten days shows tha^ hundreds of thousands of peraon.s an paying federal taxt^s for the flrst time and a very large percentage in thi; sUite are r.iilroad ni<ui.
Average I{. K. Pay $lillO Fi-,"Ures pieiuirtd b.\ the liuieau o P.iiilway Eiconomics .show liic averag- oonipen.sation of railroad emiiloyees ii; l'J20 was $1U10. 1 sing thi.s figure as . basi.s, olBciais of' the Income Tax Bn reau believe that over seventy thoi: -iand employees may come under thi provisions of the Taw and file incoai- tax returns.
Statistics recently compiled by the Interist^tc Commerce Commi.ssion indi -ate the largo.st incre..-].-se.s in the number of employees on N. ^. State rai 1 ro.-ids and other roads throughout the country took place among machinist.s, boiler nakers, blacksmiths, electricians, aii- irakc men, car inspectors, car repairers, .'.elpcrs and apprentices, hostlers and en giliehouse men.
i^iuch Cuming From K. It. Men IL.js assumed from .1,-0verr.ment in.'or nallon that NeVv- Vork State' :;lioulil le'rive much new rcveniK^ from the fae; ^hat 'evei;J-,,class of railroad employee,- A-itli the ex(-eiition of messengors and jtlicr uiiclassifieil workers received at iea.'^t $1200 pen year in 1920. Six groups, namdy, goiieral mechanical foremen, j train diiSpateliers atul directors, yard- 1 masters, road freight engineers and mo. tormen, road freight conductors and! road passenger engineers and railroad | motormen, received more than $3000 , per year. Of these the road freight en- f gineers and motormin are given hy the government authorities as the highest | paid, wilh an average annual eompen.sa-1 lion ot |357!i. Again, lliirty-nine cla.sses I of employees out of sixty-six received $2000 or more.
That thousands of persons, not em¬ ployees of railroads will al.so pay income taxes for tho first time is indicated by the unusually large unmber of returns qow being made hy employees of the big .Schenectady plant of the General Electric Company, v.Iio did not pay a tax for 1919.
Big Company Payrolls Noted The General Electric Company em¬ ployed more than 26.000 employees in tho Schenectady plant alone during 1920, and if the same condilion existed In tho great industrial centers of the State during 1920 miieii additional in¬ come may be expected from many new- sources- This situation is attributed to the fact that either the 1919 aalarie« were much smaller than in 1920 or the large number of per.sons now fllint,' re¬ turns were not residi'iits of New York State during 1919.
Stale Income Tax oflflciuls who h.'ive been ansisting the taxpayers of John¬ son City and Endicott, the two great shoe manufacturing centers of the State, report large daily receipts. It Is estimated that income taxpayers of John.son Cily have already paid over $100,000. and Endicott more llian half thai amount, and these flgurrs ¦wiil go 1 higher .-is llie final ilale lor |ia>ilig the! State tax is nol until .\pril lj.
Overtime and Backpay t'ounl |
l'n<ier tiie "liiforniriiion ul Source" [ l)r(ivi;ions of the law, railroad com pa-1 nies .-lie required to maUe a report of all paMiieiits for services of $1,000 or moie made during the raleudar year 1920. In liie payment of emjiloyecs, railroad companlis ntust con.sider not ¦ only le.^ultir wa.ijos, but over-Unnj andj iKickpay. j
Kailroad emplovecs will lie'interested!, in knowing that the lolal biiclt-uav un-1 der Ihe ruling uf July 20, 1920, is added j cximpi'nsation for .such period and sub¬ ject to the lax. I
H* public school. Later he went to Princeton, where by dint of hard work. ceaseless study and the greatest appli¬ cation to his favorite study, Astronom.- hc reached a pinnacle whcrff the entire world looks up to see him. Science ree- ognizps in him a man of genius ami ¦.ignal ability.
New York Times recently said of hlir:
"Henry Norrls Russell, Professor of Astronomy at Princeton University, hat; received a cablt from IjOndon from th" Astronomer Royal, informing him th-it the gold medal of the Royal .-Vsironomi- ?al Society has been awarded to him. This Is the greatest hriior il.al can K- srlven to any as-tronoir.er. for it l;i awarded to tlint man whoso achieve- •nents and career entitle him to bo •'ailed the foremost astronomer of the year throughout the world.
"Professor Russell's most notable achievement is knov,fn 9s the "Rii.s.'iell •heory of stellar evolution," a thO)r>- first advanced by the l.ito Sir Noi-m;in Lo<-kyer, a distinguished English astronomer. IC was resust-itatcd by Pio. feasor Russell somo top years-ago. and while regarded as radical then is now generally accepted.
"Thr v.-o!-k of !'rofr;'f:',r .rric'e. iscii of
tha University of Chicago In deUrnta- Ingi the atmirmoam SIM ol the iUr JBH*t>
ffuse is the losloal result of thetlMaqr and w»« predicted bar Prolesaor ftmnfli •e.eral months afo, tn t»Ttmyor\ wUh ProfeOTor Kddiilyton of Cwabrldg*, El.gland. "
"Princeton granted s leave of abftnoc I to ProfcMior Rusacll. and be -wlU naO for London on the Cannaola on Jan- nary 2S. The gold medal will b«.9tv«B to him at the annual February meetinf of the Roo'nl Afltronomical Soctofjf,"
N>Ml Four Mtia«t I ror'miI*' .. (At l«t»—«l—I Krwi aerTft*.!
I'iOJlon. .March 21—More tbttn $4.. 000.000 wlii be needed to run tbe-Polie« Dr ;»artmsnt of the City of Uiiaton for th'- current fiscal year according to a foimal .statement issued today by Jaraaa H. Devlin Commlfsioncr of Polio*.
3 n Eugla:id one-natf
of all women the apes of fifteen and forty' liv,' are single.
Inv '.Tfen
An orilinary g.is Jet ooaaumff-' Hg mrch oxygen as five peopi*.
ll:Uf the peoi
IV -ill' tbl-eiv
lie die before the oj;e of
BABY CHIX
All popular v.irlelifs
safely anywtiMre. ^
^c„d lor C^aiorae
:-*14 Cortlandt i.
K>.-w York City
•>x-:«*':"M~
i\ MX
LONG ISLAND'S FINEST THEATRE
Fulton St. and New York Ave. Phone Jamaica 394f
••t"!»X><><><*-
K
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21,22,23
1.
I.avcUe
OM'JKTl KK, ••The Bridal IloKe'
.MKKKK'K SVMPnO.W OKl'IIKSTR.V J. .M. t'atieppo, t'<.ndiictcir 2.—:«l-;Kni( K NKV/.S EVKNTS—Vour Newspaper on the Screen ;f.—MKKIHCK TK.WKI.OGIK -I.—FK.Ml RK—Preseiiting
'The Inside of the Cup"
l-r.;Pi ll-e Nr.-i, \.,i . . i..\ Wi.\.ST:;N '. UrUCiill.L
5.—hKIF;( TIO.NH—'^Kast Side, West Side"
.MKRItU K SV.MPHONV OIUilKSTKA fi.—10.Ml<;i»V—Added Altraclieii—
JANE AND KATHERINE LEE
"The Dixie Madcaps"
Afternoons, 1:30 to 5 Admission, 15c. to 30c. Evenings, 7 to 11 Admission, 20c. to 40c.
Continuous Saturday, Siuiday and Holidays, from 1:30 to 11 P.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
FORDSON TRACTORS
REDUCED TO
$625.00
V. O. B. DETROIT
Representing a Reiluctiuu ot $105.00
iffk-^t0iH]
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TO DKUI' CO.\L PRICE PKOUE
Tbma Frewnrt H-A
OB. EL W. BKD DmiUcI aa llMith Oamma A\ OOm
N (It) (utrriwtlanitl Nm* Mcntlct.) Columbus. March 21.— Anti-protlteer- ing uctiviUes on Ihe pai-£~of Federal au- ihorities in the .Southern Ohio district will not l>c continued. Tbiit is the belief expressed by Assistant UnitiKl States IJistriet Attorney Ford. Columbus. Ac¬ cordingly, Investigations by the Fedeiyl The Bank of England, tho mont ex- Dislfiel Attxirney's olfiee In alleged high tensive banking Institution In tUe world, prices c barges by coal operators will lie employs over 1,000 clerks and its build-Idropl""-'. The Lever Act. under which I lugs cove;.- eight acres. \ tii« |irobe was lieing conducted. ha« j
- —— 'been relicaled b> Copgrcss. ' ;
To gi!( the licst results- wben liaking • ^' '• \
bread in a g^ ran{te uae light, cheap bread ixtns. The lighter the better.
The first Cornish was bulit ki ISll.
(English) engine j
The largest grain elevator, in the: world waa built at Minneapolis Junc¬ tion. Minn., In 18)16. bnd has a storing' capucUy Cor *j,l>00,0«0 buahcle ot gmia.
Tills Indispensable Farm Implement is now wllhln the reach of all
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ford Moloi Company advisci us that lord cars
are now at the lowest possible fiv;"rt"s and no fuilhor
reductions, can be fxpcctecl.
All indicatic'is point to an active cleinand in the early
Spring and llie temporary shutdown of the Ford fac^or-
ifs Vi ill lo sornc ext-°nt retard prodticUon.
In oicl'.r lo have your err whcvi you wnnt it, il is ad-
vioable that you BUY OR ORDER NOW.
We have a few cars on hand, but they will not last
long when th«: rush starts. The following prices arc
quoted f. o, b. Detroit.
WITH SELF-STARTER
Rnoabout, $465.00 Tonrinf, $510.00
C^npe, $745.00 S^am. $795.00
Fordson Tractor, $625.00
WITHOUT SELF-STARTER
duusis, $360.00 Truck, (Pneumatic tiwi) $545.00
Complete line of genuine Kord Tarts. acces«orie«, tires, tube. oils, grcaKCs, etc., etc. REPAIBiNfl ANO OVEKIIAIMNO BV COMI-ETONT , MKfJI.\MC«
W. T. HUTCHESON, Agent
Saleirooms and St^ice Stations at Lynbrook and Mineola Id. 186. Fuiton Ave. aad FrankHa St., HotuMeai L. I.
