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FEBRUARY 25, 1921 p*b! id.—po«wcii v$\ip, Vtoeldeut ot th e F irst NuUooal Bank ■vt Freepert, w ae orderod to show cause “ * S uffolk County tiurrvfutc a Court y w h y he should n e t bo punished contem p t o r c o u rt (or not complying i an order directing to distribute m o n e y s-in the estate ot hly sister, late Ida B. Davie of Mt. Sinai. On application of E r n e s t W. Tooker. attorney, the m a tter wag adjourned two weeks. ty A. Davie m a d e the application to r cause, claim ing he is entitled to .hi a s a nephew 6f th e deceased. It th a t there w as nothing ite after all the claims and tp a t the adm luletra- fr, Mr. D avis, w a s realty o u t of pocket. In a le tte r m ade public. Vy Mr. Davis, h e explains (.he case as follows “A rgum e n t on the motion before 6gpiyK»le P e llefreau directing Itoeavll Dhviw of F reepo r t to show cause why he should not bg punished for contem p t of court w a s adjourned yesterday. Mr. vis w ae directed to flpy to R ay A. We, a nephew of the lato Ida B- to oteim e d .- •vie, |303.M , and h&e tailed to do so. “Ida B. D avie w ae m y only own eia- The decree of, the surrogate was t the adm inistrator should pay to 1 M. C a rter. Elisha B. Davis, Anna (It Davie, K ay A. D avis and Roe- Davle, each tlie sum ot 1303.93 \On M ay 19, 1919, I Sent to each of nam e d betrs the sum of $60 (?*• myself), w h ich all of them received, I'h a v e th e ntticolkxl voudo.Ts. Un laM y after the decree was entered on A u g u st 12. 1920, I sent to each apoye nam ed heirs, a draft for w tiich, according to m y t>egt ..._U o n , all of them received, mak- the full am o u n t of the decree. Ray A. Davie, th e son of a half brother, rsr, seem s to have ngs to have th e Idm lnlstrntor punished for contem p t o f ' court, notw ithstanding lie had received the full am o u n t of the decree. I um Interented, as well as amused, to learn how contem p t pro ceedings can lit: sgain s t an adm inistra tor who has carried out the decree and disbursed! to the heirs every dollar of the estate.\ POULTRY TIPS BY A L F R E D R. HCOTF From all Indications the season is g o Ug to be early tips year. The addition il care of Incubators, brooders and the cmng chicks will soon call for extra of- eris. 'The hen house had better have t; gdod clcuning out, fresh litter put In ipd : fresh nesting placep supplies, so b a t they will need the m inim u m of at tention w h en the chicks are here. 1 Would not spray this time of year, i B reeders should have been haying ipecial* a ttention. If too fnt, starvd them; bring them up on their tow. Orech food is necessary for the eggs to | N.(/'h good strong healthy chicks. Olvc Kietn a goo«l rung'.'. They will not hurt th e garden this time of the year. Keep thorn hungry and they will forage. Do riot feed grain In th e m o rning If you keep m a sh before thrtp and they are tod tat. Olvc plenty of grain a't night. Feed in U tter If house Is light enough and clean enough. Keep plenty of good w a ter before them all the time. • U ast w eek we found th a t a hen would e a t about 90 pounds of fe«*d in tin: year and a pullet to proilucing age will cost about $1.60. Allowing 90 pound*4; price of feed*per pound, then doduet about a id ■pef cent, loss by iW 1), certain Ohlount for Interest ujam linesUuerjt »nd a' certain am o u n t for depftK-latloii OH buildings, w ire, etc. W h a t Is left to w h a t -you get for labor. No two l>latila will figure alike as IpvwUn^nt varies so; th e sam e as furhlshlng a house. If you aro In the poultry bust ness for profit you m u s t keep your In- Vjegtment down. IHffersnt Way s of S tarting the I'oultry Business If your Idea o f . poultry n is- lug le to have pleasure and lsvj.lth and you can let a hen w ith chicks have a grass range, by all m eans set hemt. iWfiat; is m o re futereutlhg than a hen W1U» a brbod Or chicks aiid the pleas lire of w a tching them grow? But t l s®t* •uch a lu n sh u t up In g dry, bare, hot yard w h e re (he mat h e r lieu cannot sup ply the. needs of her babies and fhe chicks aro th u s stunted arid never enn beitome good producers is anything but pnivuahlc. U Is eatrem o cruelty to one of m a n 's best friends. B reeder chicks treated th a t w ay would all die. lieu, Howf let her set upon a few china in tJN plavu wjwru you w a n t he* to md If bh'j sticka to ti'.r lob well and , give her\ t ho t-ggs you- wish her itch. .ce—By all m e ans let It Is: aw ay the, yosslide iiiteifcfonoc of 6lb*r lens. In the , h ouse, Cellar or - lit c w ith a fuh th a t shu is to turn her brood, a snpMI 'A \ w ith a ntovablv V' \ 111,1 Sthc time w ith fresh w a ter. Tlivn “ will v ' jmc oft an d ou a t her v b v isurr., She lit yt'iV WMIe triilubk K tnged tlUs w ay. IJow o w f, ir*y.pu J S S J W S R W r a S S aw w h en sip: gocft .lsjclj taftc oft- a n • ■ III'*. V ;'tn attend to ’th'-ni. Of ,cb | bv done at a regular time eacji sud.the ileus should bo takcu oft tu smv vnler each day- A h\u in «u Souse can take care pf L'i In a squatO W o ther shape ttobl ould result in loss from th o beg ■ tuum> ‘hem. In ttva UA in iiiv mk m i p ■vbl'.ku can keep out of bur way ^*ul> A I u v w .litwl .' k * . r*. York, bogad for somewhere iq tl lie w as long and lean arid tan hud a muutaehi', likewise long They were unm istakably Im m igrants. Tot they -had a red\ UftTast. hod T3*tlKnBV w h ich tliey .lin wcU to ths wndMCtor, as be came arotin i betwpeu atatfons. They got on a FcniisylvuAia trim a t New th e W est, n k y , and long and lan ky. She was older than he, wrinkled and burned, and wore * brown cloth over her head, ft little gin sat oppo site them . They were happy—w r y lwpp.7. They a*e n u ts an J enndy, and clriittcft in cep k iftly . They even made lose in a 1®+- erllke Way, livt very crude lovitmakliiK It was. U'tuat they found to talk so m u c h about. I could not h a s s r ( i guest. Tl-cy gundy did not have urslhs enough to talk for two hours al>cut som ething w o rth vv|yie and If tyad dark outr-lde and M arie D reecl-r and H a rry W aiaon featured pr-eKions, ie prov- in< a W inter D arden bit. T h e ‘ F ame ■ Big Bhows,\ aeries, alw a y s spectacular Rtov m u c h better and attractively gowned, lias ■eached r It*, peek. i < ftompwker*—no doubt i n the circular o f the stea m * ! * com p any, tgc* h»vf read of this great an d glorious country, w h ere everybody is ftvm. They have, no doubt, baeit told ibgt hero everybody to catv»4. juid everybody gets yiriv B u t n o f tu-r.- in our M agna C h a ri* dorU it say that. It does say th a t ail men axe created equal. W h a t they get out of Ufa after being bom depends upon the th e s e two lexer* w p | fipd th a t here some men ride in Umouaineti. some in flivveni, some t* trolleys and noma walk. Home live in m ansions and setae In huts. Home have lobster and segae are glad to get Just hem end beans. Home go to the opera a n d some to the movies. Some have bank gecounta and some have none. * They aro quite too old to m a k e good Clare H u m m e r will retain her m a n . agem ent of the Ihm'-h and Judy T h e a tre. w h e re' “ Iloilo's Wild O a f contin ues to draw capacity houses, and will present revivals of her earlier pieces at special m atinees. “ Be Cntoi Cam illa,’' “The Successful Calam ity,’' and four short comppsUions arc promised. The A ctors' Fidelity League gave a private perform a n ' c for members and friend.-! at H e n ry M iller's T h e a tre Hun and MoUfo R ing w ith -Vndrew y Raym o n d and Delyle Aid*, produced In Springfield next Monday, will come to the O tsino T h e a tr e Febru a r y ;i . N ext week, therefore, will bo th e last week of “ Honeydvw\ a t the Ca sino. .. > D»c Shubert has accepted for the use of Leo D ltrichetetn and for Immediate prt»ducUoo, n new play entitle# ''Toto.\ by Achmed Abdullah and Mr. DHrich- stein. Mr. Ditrk’hsteln is appearing on tour In “The Purple M ask':—this being bis second season In this play. I'pon the conclusion of his tour. “ T o to’' will be produced out of town and come to N'-w York for a spring vngagnnent. Miss Phoebe F o s ter will be seen as Mr. D ttrlchsteln's leading woman. d iy evening. Anv-ng the numl>ers was “Babotage'' c i s t w ith M argaret Anglin TKC eliding roles. and Holbrook flllnn Tom N^wbitt and RTTflf C h a tter ton a p peared In a new one-act play by A. B. Thomas. Mrs. Flake’s new play. \IV'akc l'p , ....... ------ -- — ----- - - Jonath a n ,’’ cvntinuc.s to draw capacity P e rhaps it w as the bubbling ever r-f Ami ri'-ans; and the lov® of tlv? ftithcr. audieni-i a »> H e n ry Miltor a Tboatrc. J \ ' ** * * The three acts and prologue are pre faced by an am u sing m a rionette show epltonilslng the story of the play. Charles Dalton and R u th Holt together with a q u a rtet of stage children mnkyi unusually lino * s u p p o rt for Mrs. Flskts. long pentup emotion, like children tot out of school. Perhaps tU’jy tolke^ of the past, end 4 may have been of the future. W h a t It wav they left behind, I do not know, but h was som ething to be v«dy happy over. M b q t is WkU thqt loomwi up before Ultra tn 'th e new land Of tlieir adoption. I do not know, b u t It wan som ething to talk and tough about. Life m u s t have brenehard in the old country to have sent.them out a t forty to begin llfo over again, with nothing bu t a few dollars, a much worn suit case, a little girl and hoist Life in the new qpuntry miajt have been yicturoO In rosy hues to bring them th u s fur In search of tho elusive dollar and happi ness and freedom. If they w«*rc bound for a farm , w?iere they can \really live and bring up the little girl am idri healthy surroundings, in th e great out of doors, we ivelcome them: but H they are bound for the coal mine or the Iron works, to live In the alum s, where life is an endless prooes- l-ind will linger in sp ite of the hard sh ips of other day a. B u t perlm p s the little girl will go to school and learn to si- lute the flag. P e rhaps tbcfp stw will learn of Lincoln the hum ble, and W a sh ington the nrietoapat, and Roosevelt the m a n y sided American, and take tho story home. Perhaps she wUt learn • cooking and s|ie|Ung am i history and tell the ofd folks w h a t tih<' learns about practical life in America, and lead them a* only a little child can do. Let us not deny thcBc lover immi gran ts one whit of th e ir Joy. Let us hope th a t their ho|>es Cqrne true: but In the great m elting pot of the world, we fear they will find th a t life ia composed as I* was in the old country of a jot of work and a little play: pome sunshine and a lot of rain; nomo rxperiem s * (rerect and m a n y bitter; a lltttor |*-uc« and a lot of w e try. all mixed together to m ake up hum an nto ten e e , the most m y sterious and the rau-rt interesting thing In the world. Mias Grey, one of the brat known toM Ing womeq in the .Wrierlean thee trc. has to her credit a svri-s of brtl I le n t charoctehalions hi » wide vkrtotj of roles- It was w ith David BelascoT productian of “la M atrim o n y a F a il ure’’ th a t Miss Grey Uret made her presence felt hi tiiu theatre hvrvabout. D iana Bourbon, member ot the Royal House which gave Louis X I I I and Louie XIV and succeeding m v n a rvhs to Kruncv. last night took her pto-1** in the cast w ith WlUUun Favoieluun in Mark Tw ain’s \Tin' Prince and the Pauper\’ at the A | ki 1I o Theatre, appealing in the rote of I'rinci'ss Elisabeth. Mr. Fnver- a h a n believes that in Miss Bourbon he has discovered a future sta r of the lii-st m agnitude. Grace* George, on M onday afternoon at the Playhouse, commences the fourth week of her si Ties of special m atinee perform a n ces in “The New M o rality,'' the brilliant comedy by H arold Chapin, described as the Ix-st play Mias George has hud In m a n y seasons. In a wholly congenial role, and oi>\ w h ich affords her unusual opportunities, Miss George's perform a n ce Is a source of unalloyed delight to those fond of the best the theatre affords- A p p earing v. ith Miss George in “The New M o rality\ is a cast of unusual distinction w hich in cludes Lawrence G rvssm lth, E rnest Lawford, W u rburton Gamble, Lillian Kemble Cooper, K athleen A n d ius and John G ray. Miss George v ill present \The Now M o rality’’ at^th e Playhouse \The Hose G irl.’’ a new m usical com edy by Anuelm Goetzl and William Cary Dum.an,- which opened tho new Ambas sador T h e a tre la s t Thursday, is delight ing capacity audiences w ith clever ly- Res and catchy musk’. Charles P u r cell heads the cast, while Lydia Lopo kova is an added cxtraordinai-y feature. Lppokova baa not beyn set-o here for ■ fo r four m a tinees each week on Mon- four years pret ious to the opening of I day, Tuesday, Thursday ami Friday af Tho Rnso- G irl,\ in which she is ap- ! ternoons. peurbig in a special l>allet entitled “The i — ----- - Ballet of ihc P e rfum e s,“ conceived, ar- | Back of June G rey's adm irable per- rangtsl and staged by Michel Fokine. i {\i-man-'v in “Tho Skin flam e \ at the She la assisted by a num e rous corps do | Bijou—Miss G rey being Chloe, the ballet. 1 d a u g h ter of tho house of H o rn blower in — - ----- | th a t stirring G alsw o rthy play—i» a long “Blue Eyes,” a ne w m u sical comedy I experience and o record of unusual in which M orris Rose will present Lew I achievem ent in the theatre. I Questions Concerning Income Taxes Answered for Readers’ Guidance The New York Htate Incom e Tax B u reau will answ er Any Income tax questions asked by readers of this, p a per w ithout using the nam es o t th e In quirers. Taxpayers In Queens county should fllo their i-yturns w lht D istrict D irector George tl. Harvoy a t 2 W a s h ington street, Jam a ica, N. T. M ilkman: One m o rning a bus sm a s h ed Into my truelt and pu t th s m otor out of copirpiasloh. To reach m y cus- (omej-s I Hiicd a limousine to deliver the milk to m y custom ers, la Ric ex pense of hiring this llmousin deductible? A ns. Yes. Not because It w a s an ordinary business expense but because it w as duo to a casualty. Bronx: D u ring the year I w as sep arated from m y wife but was obliged to pay th is fem ale a sSpporttng allow ance. Am I entitled to the $2,000 ex em ption ? Ans. No. If you were a m a rried m a n living ap a rt from your wife your ^eruption is only llJKKi. ‘C o n tributor: May I cbduet m y contri- putions to the Zionist O rganization of America? Ana. Yes, because this w a s a reli gious organization and no p a r t of whose cui n ipes enured to the private benefit of any Individual. M anager: ling the Bureau prepared special blanks for residents of M assa chusetts to file with New York em ploy ers? Ans. No. They should u*e form 102. The vptplvycr Is relieved of the duty of deducting if the cm|>loyeO states he is a resident of M assachusetts. Clergym an: May’ 1 deduct th e cost of operating my machine, and deprecia tion in case I use It f o r ' traveling through an out mission? Ans. Yes. Nonresident: I am rmployvd by Now York corporation as' a. traveling, in New York and Con cut. ( 1 ) Arc all my paym e n ts for sal ary and the commission taxable or, if ygu Nev talesm a n vw York an d CXmnecti- not, w h a t p a r t? (2) W h e n do I have to file a return? Any. (1) You aro only taxable on income derived from sales in w York State, (jj A p ril 15, 1921. fin u n w y : I ha\-e been earning 350 m o n th during I^ZO. w ith room and .board. Am I liable to Income tax? Ans. If the value bt th e board and lodging added to your $600 made your n r t ’lficome $1,000 or over, as a singk- person you wpuli} ^c requti ed to tile a return. R. L. y.: p a r t o f ,m y Inopme. iq do rived from a tru s t fund paid yearly, tbe am o u n t for 1920 w as received in Jan u a r y 1921. paid In quarterly install m e n ts. My returns aa-o made ou the accrual basis. W hile the m buuy wh - i hi the hands of the tru s t Jit tbc end of the year and belonging to me from th>- iiioni'-ni I received It, do I have to hi du d e It In my 1M0 income? Ans. Yes. as you w ere reporting on the accrual basis. M.: Talking about luxury taxes. If I have not kept an accurate am o u n t of these expenditures m a y I deduct w h a t I would consider an approxim ate am o u n t spi-nt in th a t w a y f Aits. Yes, subject, of course, to re duction when your return is audited by this bureau. Chemical: D u ring 1913 I e r d e d building to produce chem icals uadd bv t p c 'a v iation se n ice. This became us-^ less hi June, 1920, when m y contract w ith a contracting departm e n t of the -1 G overnm ent, wq* cancelled. W h a t f 'tflrfount may I charge off for umortlza- - t*m ? Ans. No am o rtization Is allowed un der the Suite Law; you m a y , however, deduct a reasonable am o u n t for depre ciation. dor and again ju s t before he! clii'’ks aro due. It would ;bc well to paint w ith kerosene tho inside of the box or coop In w hich she la to jet. On tho bottom of lioy of coop upon which the nest is to be p l a i d put a g x i l ubow lful of loam or hod- 114 *34 U6y or straw uiH>h lljl a. I t you n i d i to pla-’c profit first and pleasure “and b' a llh pexl let yu look gt th e cost of Using liens as batchers and bioodvru. Cost - U u ill take three w eeks to hatch th<i eggs and qt least eight wce-ks to wean the ehlekp. Thcfo an: vtee*-o Wcoka I he ■ ben is iutokwlte ti she should and probably would lay four eggs each w eek; or jo u have a loss of nearly four, dogcq I g gs lo raise about l ight chicks, m a k ing the chicks coet yiiul w ith'kit Jour lubor, about 25 cctltg vaclu ttifl w s l can be reduced by using th e otlv cf hen tu bfoiy-fhore (HlcYd «Jd*R ft«t« th e yth'-r f i t era go bkvk to toying, hut ttft r thcy have *ot tfireo yiecits R will take ilp’in at lu s t la y w eeks to fte t l o ? v ; \ = ' ' ? 5 3 vuo fils pvighhor; hut..........,-hatch f—‘■*1’ jggb and bn>v<* Uls jW< ky E. B. thvtvpseu, til » :t o •U tifdM r hw b tu big •k*. This is done v b afitag R>irm| M B E 1 «.nU , g nUieiWl to.' log; By ( , w g ftF 'V B V P V B p iipH B p fipM ^ # som e time. It is very Ivirf p r u c t f ^ . and i t ? t -tiler l» the lull u - lot of young PUlb-ts diitVri’i't UK' S. Of oouht'b it to um>T ctoo-d tligt you will u»*,'try.to set auy -T-tfc - - -* - - - - r —f ------- --------------: MERRICK’S QUOTA $1,000, FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Merrh k, Feb. 26,—T h e m ass m e eting of tho united urgim lzullens In Merrick, scheduled fur lust Sunday evening, which w as to htivd hero held In Fife I fail, J, on f>ak wood avenue, w as post potted uu acxvqnt of the storm . Will tom H. ('hristy, secretary of the general' vommltlcc, pout but up earn est app.'al for contributors. ?1,000 was ,-et as the. minimum to bo raised In M-rrlck. Suhsvrlpiions cgu be m ade to Curtis fi. Buwnc, chairm a n gejqerql L“ mmjt tee, Albert C. l><ianv. treasurer; the Rev. W . II. I lit - b randt■ w a a A i T f t i F c A u OUT FIRf DEPARTMENT i • ' ^ r B>«.-W\lllc Ct ijirv, Kcb. 2t.-»Tlir--. still aJdrma were - twuqdvJ fur brush fires ^ a tv f d 'y . VubryarS (X The tiiui.' iu tb'.' . t iciifity ot, r’V' i l e i viand i into, th m u 'e n v l Yhn1u-hJ' jUptfinv gurus* 1 'l W • hod b\guu lu h' k tin VvviJ- wpjfk w to n (Tift Macpvtw, rjticfV ehauftcur. drew uji w ith tbd_ ^’h k f ’* ' ■ir Ulld 4 *tUigUl.'bvd it w d h ihuujieals. The jOJCUllfi fulgfiii. frppi Ldkftv b-w and rpurfU ,fiven\iKn. w w ’ for a- brush lire. |lootsh\g op i - i v ilrgnt, < !i in . fikeu a Vt Ipgtiis^t^'jt: i* Tb* ih i iij’atorrii w as from do D a' is on eiacr. A thrvaiciiing gra.*» tin; was i-x tlugulalied btfore |l did any daitiMg--. xfi; thtgie.t) l\\tk v'Sigpto'lpn out of tin: y n m s storm , ft tdvpixid th e grass \ U p t o 'T '1\! wltb'U m e a n s Uuit aU tfiu t s u s i t t o s i A Bank Account is often tfic fever In; vhldi you t .m jny ojiun the rloof of opjiHirttmitN’. ■■ * It grvfs you a tfclmy of security, against want, sickness, or tiroes of financial'depression. H gives your family the protection it deserves. - Qijild up a sufiMantial account by saving a fixed amount regularly and depositing it in this bank. DO FT NOW ! 4 PER CENT PAID IN INTEREST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK KVILLEKVILLE Th« BeftE t t l i d k « »*d lank h y , OF ROC CENTRE (Now Grown to a Two-Million Dollar Bank) • .'-.-Ik -u ^ ‘;. - ' * a. i\ ■ Phono 1664 . HLMPBTK.U1 D R . E. St RGEON D E N T IST Office hours: 19 A M. to < P.M .MADAME ,ANNETTE B l 1LU1NG TROLLKY JVNOTION The First National Bank FREEPORT, N. Y- THE CHECK BOOK Is it wise to keep your money in the office, at home y . or in your pocket, when by placing it in this Bank you .£ have, without cost, the advantage of a check book and | the additional security for your surplus funds? Checks are of value only to the person in whose favor they are drawn—they give satisfaction and add •{- dignity to your business transactions. ^ Your personal interests, we believe, are well served | by the handy check book. $ THE BANK ON THE TRIANGLE | THAT TREATS YQU SQUARE | V><“>*:~~>^*X“:*<“X**:“N* c m -M “C“C~S“W~X“C**:- o **:\X“X~C“M** x ** h *<*<*<“X~:“:- x **:-> •>>*X~:--K-H~K\X“X*<~H~X~>-X~X-X**X-:-H~H\H\:\X-X->X~K\’.-X “> v *i| INCOME TAX -— . i I I Y Y ! 2 To taxpayers who consider accuracy obtained through one who has full knowledge of the adminis trative principles of the department as well as the law, 1 take this means to bring to your attention the fact that I am again attached to the offices of George Mor ton Levy, Attorney, No. 37a West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. Should your return be prepared by me and is investigated, I would consider it my duty to intercede for you. Appointments can be made at above office or evenings at mj home, Phone 714-R. Freeport. FRED C. BERGE Former Internal Revenue Inspector v / „v.;..v.;“X**X**X,*X \X -i“!*'X“b*X~X“:**X“X - X ”X \ X “X*-X*-X**X-X\X'*;to“X~i* Burglary Insurance Safe Deposit VALUABLES of certain specified kinds are the subject of in surance— the rates arc * HIGH and in the event of loss you are PROTECTED, — no, you are INDEMNIFIED — paid by the Company the value of the articles stolen —that is after you have made proof of I os., (sometimes a lengthy procedure and sometimes an unpleasant pro ceeding) Your properly is RARELY covered: the ipdcfltnitv you receive offers buf slight compensation for the •ost treasures— family silver, heirlooms. <•»< Our Stoifige Vault offers the real holuljon. )uu can depend upon it— to deliver to you in kind; U> rclum the self same valuables you really want iU KEEP and KEEP SAFELY—and the rates an- moderate. Tninking people iiavr patronized us (or years. You think, at least we think you think. 11(7 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES “THE BIG BANK ON THE CORNER”
