PafflS ^
TH2 DAILY KXTIEW, X09DAY. SAaCH SS. ISm
I
FORMER ROYALTY habit of thrift will greatly SERVE AS COOKSi REDUCE numbers of unemployed
Frmccwe* aad Geaerals Act h»
Steward To Poor m Wanaw
PaUicKitcWa
(Rv IMif slliMl Jttmm »mrtUm.i Warsaw, Marcif W.—Korminc every Atr In front of the Orthodox Church on Podwai street. In this riiy, la the m<«t rvma-kable bread line in the world, and the persons tn the line ar-; fed from a soup kitrhrn operated by perhaps thn most unusual ijersonnel In the world.
Both bread line and iMrwinnel are drawn from 1,000 HtMslan refuKeea of the upper clamws. Including Itoblei. 4lplomats, high officials of the former 1m put Russian Court, ganerala, land owners capUnt, mnA professor*.
8|>eaklng of this pathetic bread line. Ludmlla LubllnoS. head of the Rus- ¦lan relief w/m-U In Poland aaya: "A!l of these refuRees liclong to the 'in- tellicentHia.' or Intellei-tual clus^, which was such a force under the old reflm^ln nussla. Profeanlonal men wnatltute -i larg*" percentage of the refulrees. and they stand In a long ^ueue in tl e yard at noon rFganlles:> or the weather .awaiting their turn 4ur their meal at the public kitchen. ** "They not only take their dinners at the puhllc kitchen, but many of them And o<'cu|>atlori there. People who a few years ago were very rich and Itowerfui in Itiisslsn court circles are today serving in the dining r(x>m nnd kitchen as rtsiks und disliwasters and waiters.
"The kitchen and dining room are under the (liitTtlon of memliers of the refugee colony, assisted by the Amer- lean Re«l Cross. The manager of the public kitchen Is n former colonel of the Ru.Hslan Imi>ei-lnl (iunid. The manager of the branch kitchen In (>s- trow Is a celebrated professor; the
controller I, u count, former j,„„er '"'""'"¦'"'•¦""""""">¦ "T'"' ""-^'W of eeremony of the Imperial Ciiurt. I As assistants he ha.s a former Cabinet Minister and a former Governor. |
"Among the wniti esses, two hear! the title of Princess, one of Countess,! ona Is the wlft> of an .'tdmiral, another | the wife of a general. Coffee is iKiured i by the wife of .-i famous general, as-^ alNte<l by n Imroness and by the sis¬ ter of u former (lovernor (ienrral. ! "Meul tickets are handed out by a : general, the woodsheil is in cliarge of j a former .ludge of the ,Supreme Court; the errand boy was once tlH- Lord Mayor of a south Russian city; the pantry m.tnnger is a famous archi¬ tect. Two army offlcers, one lawyer and one professor comprise the fuel hrigurie which cuts the woikI for th<> ktuheii."
I
Tliree millkm men are dlatrt-saed ^-
rause of anemptoymcnt. I>ainte<t on doors, pouted on walls, hung on bulletin boardu, la that AatrcM sign, "NO. HELP WANTED."
When a man has a fever, a contag- lotM disease or broken lion^-s, he usually rails in a physician. Anil if the physi¬ cian knows his businem the lattirmt's dlatrMs algns disupis-ar and iHo man recovers.
Induntrtnl physkians niV wanted— physicians who will we thut every idle or hoarded dollar In eveiy community o' work at once as Invested Idle money put to work will provide wcnrk for Idle men and business for business men. A "Pull Together" Will take down the distress sigiiH
A "No Help \V.-inte<l" sign hangs out¬ side a stove foundry In the Madison Siiunre distritt In New York «.'ity. One hundr<>d mf-n .nre out of cmploymint. Wliy'^ The foundry Is fllleil with htovee that Euroiic want.s but urrangemi n s cannot Is- made to finance their siilp- ment abroad. A few thoua-md idfe dol lars put to work tln-re would put on.^
' himdri'd men ut work.
A building contnictnr In the Timc<i .Square Ne<'tlon of New York wants "No
! Help." "fllvc me cniiltal." siiys he, "and tomorrow I'll, employ a thousand lalKir- ers, masons, iiliimls-rs. loofei-H^ p.iInt¬ ers, di'Coriitors. steam titters -^'ho are
I at present out of work."
I The (jov^nment L<i;in f)rganl?jiiion hjis Just Issued a poster that griphiiul ly pictures this situation, it shows j
I door marked "Employees llniruiin' iind over the door i;i a sign. ".\'o MELI
i WA.vnm."
It is only one actual picture of thcr stores thot can be found In alomsi ;iii ;ail TAKE TMM.S'E PK;.NS I>0\V.N"
r>own \v '1 1. Treaaary Havinga
Help put jour friends Imck to work. Money Is n«H'es!«ir.v for full prrNliictlon. You can help furnish the funds to run IndmiHry full blast and belt) put .MP "^'llelp Wanted" signs. Mil¬ lions of dollars are now neeifed lo run the world's business nnd furnish employment. Do your share—save your money and invest. Every jiostofflce Sells $1 .Treasury Stiving Stamps nnd other Tn-asmy Having Si-cnrltles In ilenoniina- fions pf 2t>r,, $5. $25, $100,. $1,000."
SMALL HRE CALLS OUT
FREEPORT DEPARTMENT
Freeiiort, March 2S.- A lire alarm was rung in from Whaley street and Hayvlew aveiiiue about 6:30 last even¬ ing which proved to l)e nn error. The Are was at 88 Archer street. The damage was ronnned to a mattresji In a bedroom in the upper ixiirt of ;i house occupied by II. o. Kernan. It seems that un electric light used for meillcliiul pui-iHises was In a box under a bed upstairs nnd that the current was uccldently turneil on..
The Ikix was full of papers and the Intense heat of he lamp was sufflclcnt to ignite the papers. NelghlMirs dis¬ covered the nre und turned in tht alarm.
Tho Kernan family did not know of the Are until notine<l by the neigh l»ors. The arrival of the firemen was prompt under the circumstances. A wnall hole was burned in the flooring.
I Employers are .ilding in this work by
I encoiiniging their emplovin.s (o join
iX^overnment Saving Assofijitlons. Every
I asslstahcp in forming Assoiiatlons is
given hy the fJoMrnment I.(«in Orraii
Ization. 120 Urondway. .N'ew York City.
The "No Hel|> Wanti d " distrc-js signs
j will start to come down when dollais
; are piled up. The capital ncccHsjiiy to
j flnnnce American business and to ki .p
, it going full blast mii.Jt be created out
I of Ihe saving accumulations of the
I American people. And with the active
jcoopenition of every cirnrr, millions of
I new dollars e.in lie s,ive<l and \iStfrT'\
Into the lln.-inclal ch;uinels aiiif fn^
j there distrlbut<<d to relieve the iinem-
I ployment distress.
The I'nited States Trclsury nepait-
' ment Wants to see these distress si'-jiis
i-taken down. The savings movement is
j being carried on to remedy this siti!:i-
tlon. Investment in Treasury Savini,'s
Securities, obtainnble a't your postmas
ter's ofJlie. will provide funds that will
aid In restoring normal industrial and
FREEPORT COUNQL TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW APRIL 8
Freeport, March 28.—The Freeport Council of the J. O. U. A. M. will hokl a vaudeville and ladles' night nt tho Auditorium Friday evening. April 8.
The Star Lyceum Rureau of |New York will furnish seven acts of good vaudeville and John Kirhy's Orchestra Of Baldwin will furnish the music.
If possible, dancing will follow the show. The committee In charge have planned a program that should meet with the approval of all who attend.
Those In charge are W. H. Edwards, chairman; Joseph Diake, treasurer; A. W. Ualliene, secretary; Herbert Stewart and Nelson Smith.
flnanrini coruUtlonn, dliitnws ¦isija; Duy S»<-uritl^s regul.irly.
Tliat druniatist who first wrote that n good d<'fsl Hhlnes In n naughty world aft»-r npti<'ing how frr u little camll.- throws its heamo, wtm'4 fxperiem-e con¬ siderable satisafnctioa in apprerlallng how truthful his phfiosoiihy works out in the case of the rt-f-'iit retwH-t of the ¦State SniK-rintendcnt of i:iink!<.
Thrift is a little (nndle, and the grnxl
dfKl Is th»> Increase of $273,000,000 ov -r I
the pn-viwis year In deiKlslts in th.-, ——
suvinKS banks in .S'ew York State which .,_ . »« _ i. ..i, x-„.w;-» i ..• »
F»eport. Mnn-h 28.—Nothing liuf a
Hiip«'rintcnil»fnt .Mcf.^uKhlln n-iiorts. ', _ , _, .i,„, „_,i i. „ ...i.i
' few remnant-s of spiles, and here uq<l
The lar reaching efT<f.t of this deposit there a frigment of track mark th? may easily be inic.-d since approximate • jfi-uve of wiiat was om-.' a bustling ly 48 1-2 iHT cent, of this saving fund—jrallrond line extifidlng from Point over $13l.(»00.00»—was Invest.-d In r.iokout to Ixmff Reach, in IVSI. londs nnd ntortg.iges. Bond purchases' it was <-ulle<l the "I.ong Ik-arh Ma- may directly Improve the unemploy. i rlne Itallr. imI" luid wan oiwnited a- ment sltu.itlon 'as many shops and long the shore from the hotel, at Point fnctoriea now closed down an- .ible to i ixmkout to Ixjng P.ench. Millard F. resume ofi^rallon Immediately upon re , i»„nj ,,f 17 North o<i-an avenue w.is celvlng tbe proieiils of the IkjoiI !<nl<.s. j,, .hurge nt one time, and fr.*n him .Mortgages iMiughi by Iiariks put savers fomes the Interesting st»ry that will In homes ,,f th<lr own and «iicoiirngc ^ he new.to many and will re«iiir mem the (Il velopmcnt of land uimn which ; ories to some of the ohler residents of vlllagiH nnd cities can l<c built. the vlllnge.
Tbe Editor of a prominent .Metroiioli ] In IHMl. a laj-ge summer hotel of 110 tan daily. In touching iqion the results rooms, anl 10 eottaties were erei tert.
of the .sjivin^'s niovinient, has recently-at Point Lr«»koiit. A p.is companv sjiid this in a landing editorial: 'and water works were ois>nitcd. by
"The influence of th*' government';!; the Point Lookout Construction Coni- thrlf' drives Is seen In the remarkable I ixiny.
g.iliis m.ide by .savings banks in New I Former Senator .Tonl.in. Edw.ird P.
York .State during 1920. j Smith. i:iid \V. IT. Hammond were thn
".Vccoidin-,- to .State .Superintendent : owners of the inoject, and ran il until
of Rinks Mcl.(iughlin, the reiiorPd re |isK^ when it went lnt<i the bands of u
soiii-ces of mutual b.'Hi'kini: Inslitiitlons nv-eiver, II. P. Chapman.
aegn-Kuted at the close of business It was bomrht by E. P. Smith of 11'.' IH'cemlM-r 31, 1920, more than $J.730,. | Rroadway and the hotel was run hy
fioO.OOfl ,in Increase of $273,000,000 over in.-unmond an evpeHenced hotel mnn.
the previous year. |a m.m namisl tjMUs was also connect
".Vothlng could more graphically II-'ed with it.
Ills rate the v.iliie of an organlant It failed, and the Long Ren. h Tm-
movemcnt to eilucate the public in ' provement company bi.'.ghl the cot-
h.ibit... of s;ivlng. Those Imi k of the i.ircs and the I,. I. R. R. bought the
fovinment thrift driven have evei y I rnilrond. In 1S8!) It disbanded.
rea.son to feel proud of their success. | Tlie w'nter of ISS!) was ono long to ".\nd, even though there l-i no need'be remembered. An exceptional high
of wir-tlme .'i-iving. tliire is no reason i|,i,. washed away live of the collages
why tho govcrnmi lit slioiildn't ke. p and the remaining live were removed
up its thrift iilucation. to Ixinc lUach. In 1S«0 tin- hotel
"That is one foi in of propacan.l.i to hiirncHl d.iwn.
which none of us can obJ.nt, de:.ptt.'¦ Tin- 'ite of Ihe hotel nnd IIk- (oM.nges
the sinlst.-r meaning that has come to ¦-„ now coM-red I.y tlie .Mliinii.' (K-e.in.
Im' altachiHl to the word 'pro|«i!.;aiid:i.' " *
It h.'is ever l^-en trti.- that the s;iviin.'s ¦^^————^—^————-
of ,'iny earner eventually reliouiid to ••«5HX-*":"X~r"t-t"t-X~>X"X"X*'X"!"X~
the benellt Mild the well'.m- of sii< Il -J*
larneifc The liiili. candle, thilfr, iilwa>.- X
lights up Ihe linancial ilirkiiess of cx
Irivagaiiic, of poverty and of unem-
|)Io.\meiil; In a bad world, in a i<i< k
woild il alw.iys does a gooil de.d. The uoixl d Is wrpuglil In j ut by
ilip savings mi.vi-ment of tin Inii..
States Treasury Deiiartmi-nt are cotr
Ing to linht. Everywhere is-ople are l.i
giiming to understand th.'ii d«i||.ir< :•¦
cumulated as .savings aid not only tb
individual but also the commniiity an.
the nation. The $273,000,000 Increase ii
.Saviiii;s Ranks d(-|M>sits represents Ijyr
the most part dollars Iiid away in ,
sums, (^)mmnnlty and iialiMiril
iriess and prosiierity are based upon
I heap accumulated savings. .Siiiierinlenitent M. I.aughlin's npoi t
proves fhe iWessily of tliril'l (dm a
lion, .\o;liing assures a better edm-.i-
tion In thrift than an uctlvf interest
In the Tn-asury Department's savings'
movement. It is for this nason that our
Coveriim.-nt has issued Treasury S.iv-
ings He. iiritles and anyone P'iri basing
th»m aids in the solution of every eio'-
nomlc problem f;icing Americ.i. All pn-'t- :%
offlci's sell Thrift Stamps, War SuvIuks * _
.Stamps and Treasury Saving Certili- **'*'
rates.
OLD ?m LOOKOUT RAILROAD VANISHESWimRAVAGESOFM
Started ih 1881 ^ Only Trace Remains of Once Busy Line-Flood Tide of 1889 Carried Part Into Sea -Ocean Has Since Claimed Site of Former Hotel
Point Ixw>kout was much wider at that time thon It is now.
Whi'ie Ellison's Hotel now stands the round hons^ used to be. The full tide of 'KO washMl uwny a section of the tra< k ac.ro«.< Flat Hench.
Millard Pond to.,k and remaine<I until
•¦, liH' .iwitrb change trains and coilat?t :.• I- ¦ ly I)««-k. *
I .vas an ensfnaer on
<u,- I . ;iie ran .ran Potnt
l.4iokout to l.oug ltca«h waa mad* in twenty two minutes with trains run- oini; on a one hour headway on Week • II'. - and half hour on Suii.lays.
'i'V: "iliukers Si>e«-iai"" tnni ran In the '.naming for biisineas men. nMld« the trip In fifteen minutes. Millard lloiwl always used tn K'tiidle the throt¬ tle himself on thls'trlp.
Tlie chatiKing tkles and shifUnc sun.ls hav'i tiMUternted most ah tracea •f the busy littl* line but the fact remains that at one time puffing little Sixth Avenue "I." locomotives were snorting angrily at the waves as they pa.stieil to and fro along Ihe satida.
V\ II.I.IAM PKKKINK. NOTKII
.\K\VsP.Vn':iC .MAN, DEAD
Philadrlphin. Mni. h 2«. William Per-
rine. •¦'Ilfor in chief of ."The linlletln"
for 26 yr-ar.s, nnd one 'crtho best known
charge In l'>17 j j,„^^|,jj|,^j. ,^,^ niibli.ists nnd wntera
IIS'JO when the ; ,« .k- ii_.i . .„. .... yi„d cj
been ill for a mon|^. An ext'-nslvc liavcler und keen ob- «M>rver nil his life, Mr. Pei iine imiMirt- •'d his fuml of inthn.'ife knowle<lge to (he public In the Willi ly it-ad culumn. ".Men and Thiiius," und^r the nom de plume of "Penn."
in the country, di»sl >csterdav hotel burned. Tho raiJroud consisted .. ^.
of 2 lo«-irtnotlveK Ixnight fifim the Six Avenue filcvaled in New York, and 3 pi>(!^:eni;i'r cars that were old "Dolly Varllen;.." They were prevlotisly Used to run to Mariluitten liia.Ii. und were oh tallied from tho I.. 1. It. R. There al¬ so were two flat i.ir.".
At that time no ferries nin to Point r.iifikoiit from Freoiiort. Captnhi iMn .Southard. Cajit. r'l.....^ Rliyiior. and ("apt, Walter Raynor used to :yll down snd take fishing parti^'s from the do-k. at Point I.ookoiJt.
Mr. IlMiid re sewered the i.Iace from one end to the other and made many improvemenls. He relnli-d a peculiar incident in cynmction with tho water supiilv. llo sunk a jnimp in the rear of cott af:.' No. 7. an.l found ihe r.uiest. t water he had over tasted. Ic the fall h' cnpiH'd Ihe pipe and ma.Ie it I'tt'idy for the winter. The f.ilJowing sprio!,' the pump was auai lied imaio .md tho foidist, most ill sm< lliiiK li¬ quid was di-.iwit forth that over ex¬ isted, but upon pulling the pipe an.l resinking il is Imhos away from th.- tirevlousi location pure waier wa; :i gain giishlm; forth from the nojizlo.
Robert lirower, former street rum missioner of llempstea-l w.'i- a i ..n.lia tor on the r!illro.iil. or rnllier tin .'Oiiilu'lor. a.-; they li.id bi;t ono. A swil. h wa < tilaci-.I in the mi.Idle of the line ai-d Hrouer w.aild lolh-.i far.-
FINKI) FOR Mi'F.KDINfi
Rockville Centr.-, .M.irch 2.«. —Fines for j*pe<'dlng were lmi«>sed Ufion two anfotnoliile opeialors by Justice Thorp last night. P.olh w.re summons by OlficiT Frost.
Willi.im A. Sullivan of 9 I.in.l. n St., Dunton. L. I., paid $10 and William Kinnish. of IMT, I'njon street, liroi.k- lyn. $:..
8<'liteiicp w.in suspHldod on William Kriiger, Oi"" this village, wlio w.is a' iiiseJI of driving .in automoMI.' williont an opiiators' license.
Hempstead, March 29.—Jhe florii«t and seed busines* »f tbe late John I.«w1a Oillds. whii'h n-as incorpt^-ated'l ¦nder that name, has uVyi reorganized wUh the widow. Mm. Camline Chlhte. aa the president, to niiccee<l her late husband.
Arthur H. floldamlth is vire-preal- dent and general nuuiager of tha new company and Jay Lkmel ChiMa ta the secretary nnd 'treasurer.
All of the sons of the well known florist are in tho imslness he fou^idetf and whi<h gr>'w to such proportions under his wise leadership.
The oldest son. Vern.in, t-'« chni'KO af the fmckiiig de|>aitment and rcn- tal.< of laitside pr>i|>ei ties. ili. Childs owne.l two Bparlnient houses, iMith of whirh h:ive ii waiting Hat. Mr. C.oId- sin^h. the present t,-eiienil manuger. ia a bn.tb«r of .Mrs. Chllda mid was for. merly miiruigor nn.loi Mr. ChlMs, but left several yr.ir-i ago to go Into the real eslate hus;no««.
Henry H. D.imis. who has lieen gen¬ eral manager for the iciMf eight yenr», reslgn.^l so«m after .Mr. Childs' death. — 4
SMAsiiKs nicvci.i': rim
Fr.-epoit. .Mil. li :'v—<•. n. iiinn of Rockville C.irr.' in dnwlng ui> lo thir ci-rlt on Merri. k road Sitiirduy morn¬ ing ran Into a l.i.v.l,. and smash..! a rim.
'He was unable to Iind the nwn< r of the wh.il and l-ft word with the Fnv.. l»<)ri Police stating that' he would i>:iy for the dama:,-!. If tli.' owner would let him know how mo. >i ii w.i-..
S. GARDNER WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
MADE and REPAIRED
20 Maple Avpiiup. Rockville Centre
I
I
i:mull . f ...... X
The Roslyn Savings Bank
ROSLYN, N. Y.
Money Deposited on or Before April 4th will draw interest from April 1st
4% Interest Since 1892
DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY MAIL
FREE SERVICE
It means a lot to the captain of the home— Of course she wants to got out now.ic§ay»— Of course she knows the value of time saving—
VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHING MACHINES,
And NOW— She knows wi* will put 'cm in and look after 'em
for a whole year—
That's our—
FREE SERVICE
Time Payments—too !
LITTLEFIELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE. L. I.
MKKKICK RO.\l>.
TLI.IJ'IKINK li:(! It. V.
— i?'JdH(W<)f:»>I>^!)<!Kl«^t)K?K]U<*«, nS;«^K KlKiniKbf'utmjK .OilsJHJiiiKjxlixlMiKlKW; K.«*«!:<i:!
MI8M F.%WC|.nT T« WED
Kreeport. March 28.—Miss Estelle Pawcett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kawcett of 256 Randall avenue. Is to be married today In the church of thn Transflsuratlon. The Rev. R. H. Scott and William R. Mulford will perform ihe ooremony.
The bridecroom to be Is Oeorge Rail Hatch of California avenue, Hempstead, Who Is employed by Itoubleday. Pace A Company.
Mlaa y^wcett attended the Freeport High School for three year.^ and gradu- uated from ML Klaco. She ia a mem¬ ber of the Church of the Transflgura- tion and Its various aocletlea. 4-
CARPKNTKK KlUHTN TONlflHT
li'reeport. March It.—Frankle Carpen¬ ter will box Dave Ro8ont>ern for ten rounds at the Freeport Auditorium to¬ night. Rosenberv declares he will put Carpenter to aleap and wants a match two weeka after wltb. Tommy Maddoa •r Uallan Jo« Omu. Carpenter haa had a nloo rest. Is In «aod oondltlon and reiadr for the flght iX hia life. There will be four other bouta. Kid Looke and Kid Bro'wn, Johns jr Oannon nnd Freddy De Meyer, young Dotan and Double Time Madden and Cbu^k Fir- mand acd Younc CllBtoo will cla.sh
Money Has Wings—
It Hie.s away hy little.s that are .scarcely appreciated until you keep track of them. Few people realize how much they .spend for trifles and in driblets.
Our little home bank.s give you the opportunity of droppinir in spare change where it is yours to .save but not to spend.
One dollar takes the bank and is re¬ turned to you when the bank is sur¬ rendered. You are iinfler no (ililiga- tion to deposit the money unless you care to.
See our "Library of Success" in the lobby.
Even a Dollar or Two a is a Good Start
Week
§-• -«
'^'' ^flHHl
inu^l^B
¦jfiv't
^P'^:
¦¥¦
-'**""*'
m
^^^
Anybody can save al least a dollar or two a week, and even this small amount saved reg¬ ularly will grow into a substantial sum in time— Did you eVcr slop to figure it? .
Don't make tlie mistake of thinking that so small a saving is not worth while. Many a suc¬ cessful man of today owes his fortune directly to the first few dollars he saved in his youth. Trivial expenditures—the small change he spent without thinking—has eaten up thi? dollars he meant to save.
•>:.^
COME IN AND ST\RT TH.AT ACCOUNT YOU HAVE BFEN TALKING ABOUT
BANK OF
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
FOUR (4) PER CENT PAID IN THE INTEREST DEPT.
FAY AND FAY
UPHOLSTERERS & INTERIOR DECORATORS
•^^ - TELEPHONE FREEPORT 1132-J
SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH
Mattresses $3.75
Renovated and Sterilized Equal to New
Draperies, per window, $3.75 Let us give our estimate for
UPHOLSTERING
CABINET MAKING
AM..
irfrilirrii
iM^
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE
(ToUl ReMurcec Orw Two Million DoUars)
THE BANK TO BNK ON AND BANK IN
iiffOTiiiiiDiimiiiiriniiiirmiifli
FRENCH POLISHING
No order too small, no dist&oce too far (o go
Oar Sanitary Workrooms are located at
48 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Opposite Post Office tW^ip Stairs
tnack r Cedwhurtt, L I.
