,
You can wash
‘ . those soft, drastic walls
CAP, and water take the place of re-
decorating when your walls are painted
with Patton’s Velumina. Dirt, dust and
grime can’t penetrate this famous oil flat
wall paint. They can only adhere to-the
surface and are easily washed away.
Architects and interior decorators reo-
ommend Velumina highly. For it gives
that rich, soft-toned simplicity that is so
much in yogue to-day. This artistic, eco- .
nomical, long-service wall paint comes in
white and sixteen attractive tones.
,We have Yelnmina all ready for appli-
cation on your walls. _ Also, we will be glad
to advise with you in the selection of
paints, varnishes and enamels for any
nurpOse.
ABE COHEN
_ PAINTER and DEGORATOB.
(37 Washington Street ' South Norwalk. Conn.
A Pixie here _ .
saves a tub of work . there
Hts new-style blnlng clotbescomeoutexquisitely
works in the wash-boiler white, ready for the clothes
and thus saves you a sepa- , line. .35??? 9533?; . .- ,_
h' “ 5” '-‘
$11,: 3:2;gn‘e; You don’t put the clothes
hot water and soup! I? "- through any bluing tub at
in l . , -
., While the soap and hot f &?Y;:g§;:°§,
water are cleansingthe l. ,_ 2"- “ r- e. " “5“" _'
clothes. this new bluing is :39? You will adopt Pixies
bluin‘ them at the same , soonerorlaterrEverybody
time'l'henyourinsemndthe will! “A, ”3......
. I
\
(’-. If;’-$'a‘3‘
:_' They blue the clothes
""a durinéthewashing
. i. is ..
_.«-: .. é stgrocers
i’ro
' U
Ci‘rtl’q’fitione titb Of‘iilrork
Your .
11205 “a“
m—nZSbampoo’s m..
A RICH FROTHY PINE SCENTED NEOS SUDS
STRIPSthehalroteveryparticleofdirbunneceseat-y
Oil and stimulates new gro
qu'rIs MOREthehah-lstullotlifesndtonedto
soft brilliancy. ‘
recur rr IN GOOD CONDITION BY USING NEOS
rut-1 GUARANTEED rune CLEANSING SHAMPOO
. I
‘l Your Summer Shampoos—Sin Foam for sI.oo 4
Ask Your Druggist. Ham or,
ssnl‘lesru’xoste’os-ousto p
Ntos co; In... 366 rm Avenue, ‘1 no“; rat}
\
m g C files
That the construction of ocean-
going chts for the millionaires
of Nee: York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other cities is falling off as
the statement of shigyard and
steamship officials, w o declare
that the world tours by chartered
steamers are fast supplantmg
achting cruises by the wealthy.
o more are to be seen new ves-
sels of the size of the famous
“Corsair.” and ships of its class.
The decline in yachting is due
not alone to the income or excess
profits tax but to the advent of
“super-yachting." a new sport
which enables a party of from 400
to 500 to tour the world together
on a grand scale. and afiords
greater opportunity to meet new
and charming persons and to_p.ar-
ticipate in highly entertalnlng
social functions aboard shIp. Great
trans-Atlantic liners are now taken
from their regular schedules and
laced at the disposal. for a nom-
Inal sum, of organized cruise par-
ties, who travel in a luxury that
no yacht could afford.
9
Make Valued Acquaintances
On such a cruise the Wall Street
banker or the Philadelphia lawyer
add to his circle of acquain-
'rnay
tances a few rich cotton planters
from the South. some wealthy
lumber dealers from the Pacific
Northwest. a successful grain deal-
er from the Central flutes and a
'few leading manufacturers from
New England. It was Just such a
fascinatingly diverse group, thc
recently completed, on the La-
conia. the first pleasure cruise to
go comletely around the world.
50 popular and so successful
have these cruises been. with their
outstanding social features. that
their number is increasing yearly
and the routes are becomIng more
diversified. It is estimated that
more than 3,000 Americans from
all sections of the country thus ctr-
-enmnavigated the globe dunng the
past winter.
Luxury and sight-seeing 'OPpOf-
tunities. beyond the possibilities of
the best yacht, are planned for a
‘world cruise upon which the liner
Franconia will sail from New York
Decline In Yacht Building,
h Spanish Main and
_ e 33mm
on Luxurious
- “a
4 Say Officials i
Neophytes first Crossing the Equator
Neptune and his Wife—Docking is one of the features of the:
Initiation—The picture show part of the Historic Ceremony!
Aboard the Laconia on her recent “Round the World” Cruises
Liners CauSe
Homage to Father
must pay
Last Word in Luxury
. The Franconia is the last word
in liner luxury. She is equipped
steam laundry. barber shops, ladies’
beauty and hair dressing parlors. a
dark room for developing film, li-
brary, safe deposit vaults, candy
shop and other conveniences only
to be found on Fifth Avenue. The
itinerary will include stops at
practically all the historic and in-
teresting ports in the tropics.
Last winter more Americans
The next time a brisk young in-
surance agent buttonholes you to
induce you to take out life and ac-
cident insurance, ask him if he
knows that pirates “who sailed the
' singed the
heard of the Don of Spain" were
the originators of both life and
accident insurance. Of course he
will think you are spoofing him.
But you can quote from the latest
and most authoritative history of
the pirates. It is "The Real Story
of the Pirate”. by A. Hyatt Ver-
rcill. published by D. Appleton &
o
In the year 1640 piracy was a
recognized business. and before
a pirate captain set forth be dis-
cussed the details Of the expedi—
tion with the adventurers who ral-
lied around him. The following in-
surance provisions were then writ-
ten into the articles, according to
"The Real Story of the Pirate":
with a swimming pool, a complete y
Says Pirates Originated Accident Insurance. l
participated in such "super-yacht-
ing” cruises than have cruised on
private yachts in the past twentyI
ears. Yachting was once the?
sport of millionaires. Today world
touring is within the reach of prac-
tically anyone who can aflord to
travel. Everyone is '-tting in the
cruising class, and si....: they have
been supplanted by special cruises.
the construction of ocean-going
yachts. with the vast expense of
keeping them '
declined. ’ ‘
pieces of eight. whether male Or‘
female. white, black or red, old or
young, and the beneficiaries had
the option of taking. either slaves
or cash." The “piece of eight"
was the monetary ancestor of our
dollar, and our dollar sign is the
sign. slightly altered. denoting
pieces of eight.
Pirates were not always obscure
scoundrels or escaped convicts.I
One Of the most successful was
no less a person than the Earl of
Cumberland, while perhaps the
most famous of all was pardoned
and knighted by the king. One
noted pirate carried with him a
Greek Testament. and held relig—
ious services before an expedition”
Mr. Verrill tells of a pirate cap-
tain deposed by his crew because
he attacked the enemy on Sunday,
and did not hold religious services!
The first Anglo-Saxons to Circ‘
cumnavigate the globe were pi-
rates. and the last famous pirate,
in commission, has
.RomdSteak ....... 35clb.
.FreshChoppedBeef......................15clb.
W
next November, for the second
pleasure cruise to go completely
{around the world. She will be
’under the management. by special
icharter, of the American {Express
ECompany. The Franconla, on
‘lwhich the yachting party wIll
make its winter home In sunny
. seas for four months, is the newest
Lof the Cunard liners. displacing
, 20,000 tons. On ‘this cruise she wil
house in luxury 400 to 500 travel-
,ers in quarters used to accommodate
ed and embodied in these articles.
1 four hundred pieces of eight or
“Finally the matter of indemnity
or accident insurance was adjust-
Thus. for the loss of life or a
right arm. six hundred pieces of
eight or six slaves would be agreed
upon; for a left arm. five hundre
pieces of eight or five slaves; for
a right leg. five hundred pieces Of
eight or five slaves; for a left leg.
four slaves; for an eye or _a finger
or hand. one hundred pIeces of
was captured in 1922 and was a!
woman. 4
Early in the eighteenth century
Mary Reed and Anne
women pirates. were captured and.
d taken to London in chains by a.
British man-of-war. .
once took the place of her sweet-5
heart in a duel and killed her ad-
versary. I
These and other Interesting facts :
regarding the pirates are recounted :
in entertaining fashion In ”The;
Bonny. two ,
Mary Reed
' 4:00 p. m.—Book review by Grace
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous-(loan
E L, MASON’S BUILDING MATERI‘AJJ .I.
- 4]
l'
WJZ (465 Meters)
Aeolian Hall. New York City 7
8:00 p. m.—Concert from. the “'sna-
maker auditorium.
Isabel .Colbron.
4:50 p. m.-—Bascball scores.
4:45 p. m.-—Tlmcpleces. Ancient and
Modern. by Samuel Bernard. horo-
loglst-lecturer. ,
5:45 p. m.——Datly report or the New
York State Department of Farms
and Marketa.
5:50 p. m.—Farm and Home report.
5:55 p. m.—The Magazine of Wall
Street.
8:00 p. m.—Storlea tor the kiddies, by
Agnes Leonard.
7:50 p. run—Song recital by Mme.
Carmen Farlnsa Regls. soprano.
7:45 p. m.—Looseleat current toplcs.
8:00 p. m.—-—Organ concert trom the
Wanamaker audltorlum.
0:00 p. m.—Concert by the G Clel
club. 4" "Rn—u at"
9:15 p. m.-—therary talk by Harper
’ Brothers.
0:80 p. m.—-Concert by the G Clot
club; solos by Blanche E. Outwa-
tor. » a, s
9:50-10:00 p. m.—Song recital by
Donald Frtser. barltone.
10:55 p. m.—Tlme signals and weath-
er forecast.
“WY (405 Meter!)
Aeolian Hall, New York City
4:00 p. m.—Muslcal program.
5:00 p. m.—Songs and solos.
1
9:00 p. m.—Radlo Revue. a musical
revue written especially tor the
radio by Art Conrad. with a. cast
of Broadway stars.
“‘03 (405 Meters) _
Bamberger a 00., Newark, N. J.
2:30 p. m.-Solos by Florence Bo.
brecht. soprano. or the Oranges.
8:45 p. m.—Karl E. Termohlen. Suth-
or. on “the Simple Life."
8:00 p. ran—Solos by Florence Ito-
brecht. ’
8:15 p. Ina—Broadway and Broad
Street. by Walt K. Swear.
8:10 p. m.—-Plano solos by Sophia
Konleotr. pianist-pupil or Arthur
Klstn. algolettoParaphraas. Verdi-
u-tr'rbe Marlonettea McDowell;
Prelude. Chopin.
0:15 p. m—Homo Garden Hints. Na-
tional Garden Bureau. ' ‘ 4
5:10p. m.—Solos by Arthur C. Com-
by. baritone of Philadelphia. 0n use 4
Road to Mandalay. Speaks; Tommy
Lad. Mugshots. - 4
0:80- p. m.—-Man tn the Moon Stories
tor the Children. . 5
1:00 p. m.—-Solos by Arthur % Com-
by: Emma. Cowl.” 1W 5
DailyRadioProgram s:
7:
7:
Soprano solos. Allah
Summer Just Ahead. Smith:
The Story of a. Track. Parks:
:80 p. m.-—-Character
baseball results.
80 p. m.-—Cblldren‘s program.
55 p. m.——-Hoalth talk. Dog Fights
and Dog Ways.
40 p. m.—Baeeball scores.
:45 p. m.-——Muslcal program.
the Romalka. W'arc: Mrs.Fred El-
llson.
Vlolln solo. Concerto No. 4. Allegro
Movement. Mozart. Georgette Man-
ny.
Plano solo. Dance of the Butter-files»
Glover. Roland Davis.
Some humor trom Topics of the Day.
Soprano aria. More Grand His Hum-
ble Estate. from “The Queen of
Sheba." Gounod; Mrs. Ellison.
Vlolln solo. Concerto No. 4. Andante
Cantabile. Mozart; Georgette Man-
ny.
Plano solo. Hearts Wish. Helns: Ro-
land Davis.
Chadwick: A
June Morning. Wllleby; Mrs. Elll-
son.
Vlolln solo, Mlnuet. Handel: Georgette
Manny.
Plano solo. Valse Impromptu. .Up-
cratt; Roland Davis.
0:30 p. m.—Muslcal program. Walu
Lulllull. Hawaiian melody: Schen-
ectady Hawaiian Trio.
Soprano solo, I Love a thtle Cottage.
O'Hara: Mae Machrrol.
Excel-
slor Male Quartet.
Hawaiian Trio—Along the Way to
'Watklkl. Hawaiian Melody.
7:50 p. m.—Income Tax talk by Soprano solo. Cnrme a Wl .-
Frank Shevlt. Mac-Carrol. n ' Inn. M“
8:15 p. m.—Sports. by William J. Lonesome, That's All. James; Quar-
Slocum. tet.
Hawaiian Trio. Aloha. 0e. Hawallan.
Soprano solo. At Parting. Rogers, Mae
MaeCarrol.
Bill's
Nanny Goat. James: Quartet.
Hawaiian Ketch. Trio.
Soprano solo. The
Green Cathedral,
Hahn: Mae 'MacCarI-ol.
Slug Me a Bongo: the South: South'-
land Melodles. quartet.
W (40: Meters)
Anus-Im- Tel. 8 13d. 00., New York
11:00 a. ssh—Hove Shall We Insure
Our Children's Teeth. by Dr.
Charles J. Brophy.
11:20 a. m.—'ralk on Music. auspices
ot Musical America.
11:50 a. tin—Market. reports.
4:00 p. I‘m—Character Sketches by
Ruth Thane.
:15 p. m.—-Plano solos by Nicholas
Lapenta. '
Sketches by
Ruth Thane. ‘
:45 p. m;—Popula.r song program by
Tod Cunnesn.
:00 p. LIL—Plano solos by Nicholas
Lapsnh- , - -
:15 p. Ina—Popular song-program by
8:
8
9:
9.
£1,000 to 1.500 on her regular At- ei ht or one slave. Slaves were
tllantic cruises. .. _. algaya valued at one hundred Real Story of .e Pirate”. _,
ket quotations; news bulletins; 8:25 p. m.-—Plano recital by Adolph
Alfred Kugel.
35 p. m.—Dance
Onelda Syncopators.
:55 p. tin—Niagara Falls. G. T.
Aronson ot the Lehlgh Valley rall-
road.
music by the
Plano solos. Twilight. Frlml; Roland 9:05 p. m—Solos by Marie NlCholsou.
Davis 9:15 p. m.—-The Feeding 0: Infants in
Soprano solos. Lite, Curran: Dance Summer. by M"- Ketauv'er.
:5 p. Ina—Dance music by the Onei-
da. Syncopators.
.40 p. m.—A Vlslt to the Training
‘Camp at Jess Willard told by Bee-
tor Fuller.
:55 p. m.—Danco music by the Onsl-
da Syncopators.
KDKA (820 Meters)
Westinghouse Electric 0 Mtg. 00.,
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
9:00 a. m.—Muslc.
11: 30 a. m.—Muslc.
2:
5:
5:
5:
Weather tore-
caat. U. 8. Bureau of Market re-
ports.
15 p. m.—Scom by lnnlngs.
00 p. m.—Ball scores.
15 p. m.—Dlnner concert until 0:80
p. m.. with ball scores at 0 p. m.
30 p. m.—A talk to tarmefl. by
Frank E. Mullen.
5:45 p. m.—Vlelt to the Little Folks
by the Dreamume Lady.
7:00 p. m.-—Ball scores.
7:15 p. m.—Concert by Miss Hilda
Llesl‘elt. contralto: Miss Gertrude
Farley. soprano: Samuel Murphy.
tenor: John Gumbert, basso barl-
tone: Matthew Frey. accompanist:
Francis Kleyls. viola.
8:45 p. m.-—Ball scores. Market re.
ports.
9:55 p. m.-—-Arllngton time signals.
WEN (800 Meters)
Island
mdgewood. hang
0:80 a. m.—I-Ilnts to the housewives.
beauty talks. recipes. tashlongraml‘: I
10:80 a. m.—U. S. omelet weather re.
1
port. .
0: 40 p. ran—Long Island Farmsrs'.
service.
13:00to 1:00 p. m.—Lunch hour
muslcal program. .
:15 to 8: 15 p. m.—Dr. Frank Crane’s
Four Minute broadcasts. Musical
program.
:45~'to 5:80 p. m.—Amateur radio
talk. Instructions in code wot-g,
IAte afternoon news dashes. Survey
02 trade as“ agrlm ’
0:80 p. m.—-Popnlar dance eelecttons
by John Martlnea and his Club ‘
Danes orchestra.
10:80 to 18:00 p. arc—Fred White.
DUI-B. Molar phonograph flaw
and vaudevllle artist. ' ’
Du“ “mm by. the-Pyramid
Dance orchestra.
NOW 13 mm
FOR BEDDING PLANTS
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.WOeeeofisooss 45s '
South Norwslk
Phone 3213
SPECIALS
21clb.
..15c 1b..“
12V2clb.
LeanPotRoast
Lean Fresh Shoulders . .
Smoked Shoulders . . . . .
SmallSmokedHams ...............26c lb.
Genuine Legs of Spring Lamb . . . . . . 38c lb. -
Small Shoulders of Lamb, 4 to 6 lb. ave. 22c lb’.
sesssossos
Bologngnverwurflmd' .
Frankfurt!” ..... 20cm.-
PlateOornedBeef....—§r .
StewLamb........, . lb.
Bib Lamb Chops 380 lb.
LolanmbOhops 50cm.
Buds SperrydtBarnes
Golden West Fowl, 5 to 6 lb. ave. . . . . . 35c lb.
4
FancyRoastingChickens 38cm.
BreadsndButterRoast 24cm.
StickingPiecos 20cb.‘
ShoulderSteak 18cm.
ShoulderPotRoast........... ..... ......15clb.
Fresh Plate . ...... . . .. So u. -.
PfimeRibRoastbonedandrolled ..........30clb.
FreshBeefLiver 12c lb.>
Fresh Killed Fancy Broilers . . . . . . 45c lb.
The Washington Market”
141 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1113 .
—— All Meats U. S. inspected —
Week End Specials
...23clb'.
...35c.lb.
..20clb.
..l4clb.
..28clb.
SmallFreshPorkRoast.........
Legs of Spring Lamb (5 lb. aver. )j
ShoulderLamb...................
SmokedShoulders...............
VealRoast
Bib Lamb Chops 350 lb. PrimeBibBosst 280 lb.
Solid,I.eanStew Veal,28e lb.
Beetleer 14c lb.
Bolognamverwurstand
Solid,Lean,PotRoast.20clb.
ChoppedBeet 15c lb.
Loin Veal Chops 38c lb.
FancyRoastingChickens...........36c lb.
FancyFowls 35clb.
BestSmokedHams.........25c,28c,32c lb.
Lamb Stew ...15c lb.
BrisketComedBeef............ .. 8ch‘lb.
_T‘_ie Washington Market 4"
141 WASHINGTON STREET;
. '..‘ ‘ ‘ again;.‘-‘--..'-;a:a:a:a'..“ ' 'M' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ i
w.
' “MINA...“
mmm.... laneylroilsrs 50°
WWW musing
mm -.........150 m..-m..........m
cornestst. ,. morsr. OI
_spsrry t Barnes Box “cadmium ...... 60°
‘mm .......,, 450 “mien"...uo'w
M'ohN.C'IOOCOJOm
"W." M
Norwalk Chronicler