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men‘-
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. A-flr,‘ a? oh.
5.
r
c.
..
5
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l
in.
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1.
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fllll Fflll Alli RABIES
LIT. Cl.l-I.\ll-.‘.\'S. Mich. April f‘0.—.
All_t.ypes of lleavier-tllan-alr aerial
craft. from the light speedster ma-
chines to the freight carrying plane.
will be seen in action hergLSeptember
8. 9. and 10. when th eintcrnational
air races are to be held.
Four races have been arranged.
chief of which willvbe the free-for-all
classic for the Pulitzer trophy.
The first event will be for the freight
carrying planes capable of 75 miles or
more an hour. . The course will be
"riangular. starting at Selfridge Field.
and swinging around at the Aviation
Country Clllb. west of Pontiac. the
Packard i-‘iying Field. Detroit. and
back to Selfridge Fold. The contest-
ants will cover the course four times.
a total distance of 264 miles. and the
three with the best elapsed time. start
to finish. will divide $2.500. first
prize will he $1.500 second $750 and
third. $250. 3'
The second event. also to he held
. ._____,.__._————
BASEBALL
American League.
Yesterday’s Games.
St. Louis. 4: Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. 12; Detroit. 3.
Washington. 14; Philadelphia. 6.
Other games postponed on‘account
of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
NewYork.......... 3 1 .750
“'ashington . . . .. . . . . 4 2 -667
St. Louis . . . ........ 4 ‘2 .667
Cleveland . . . . . 3 2 .600
Boston . ..... . 3 3 .400
Detroit ........... . 1 2 _.333
Chicago . ..... . . . 1 3 .250
Philadelphia . 1 4 -.‘_‘00
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at “r'ashington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League.
Yesterday‘s Games.
q‘
September 8. will be for light commer-
cial planes of the two seated type. It
will be flown over the same course as
the freight plane event. hilt the re-
sult will be determined on a point sys--
tem. which will take iilto account
speed in taking off and landing. En-
trants must have a speed of 80 miles
or better an hour. The. prizes total \Von. Lost. P. C.
$2.500. New York 3 1 .750
Over the same course the third Chicago ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 3 1 .750
event for light passenger planes cap— Boston ............. 4 3 .667
able of at least 90 miles an hour will Pittsburgh .......... 4 2 667
he raced September 9. The point sys- philadelphia . 2 2 50"
tem of scoring will determine the di— Cincinnati .......... 2 4 333
vision of $3.5M!) in prize money in this St. Louis . .......... 1 3 350
9"9nt- [Brooklyn . .......... 1 5 167
For the Pulitzer trophy. final eventl ._.____.
on the program. Sl-ptcnibcr 10. al Games Today, ~
smaller course has bccil mapped out. xpw York at Boston.
It will be four times around a triall- Brooklyn 51 Philadelphia.
gular “mm" totaling 160 miles. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The points of thr- trinngle will be __________
at Selfridgc Field. Troy, Mich. and} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ’
Packard I“ll'l(l. Detroit. . .\t Kansas City: R. H. F).
A minimum “POM 0f 14“ milk“ 3" sl. l'aul .................. 4 ll n
hour is expected of the light oneqnau Kansas pi“. ............... c, ‘4, 3
machines that will enter the .‘li'l‘l:|l| Batteries: Krilv and Allfln' (‘artcr
classic. The shortest elapsed time for and irock. ' '
"lc four laps will tlt‘lt‘rllllllt' the \\‘lll< .\l lndianapolis: ll ”1.;-
..' or.
The Pulitzer racl'. first held .‘ll .\lil- I:’,‘,'ig‘,‘,‘fm;,;,.;‘ : j i ' t j : :‘ ,1, ‘3, :1
Ch?" mel ""“i‘ “'i'ml- "N -""-""- is llntil'lil-s »\\'li::lll. .\lcCullouitll mill
expected to attract flu-rs from l-Inropc
as well
lUNllAl/BASEBAU
. Hill [IflNNEBTIEUl‘
as the l'nitl‘d States.
.\‘cw York-Heston (first game).
rain. New York. 9: lloston. I (second
game).
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. H; Chicago.
.\‘t. Louis. 6: Cincinnati.
1.
Standing of the Clubs.
BE Ll.
A’W 2—.
The opening of the game. which
was played at Marianao. was a queen‘s
gambit declined. with Capablanca.
playing the whites. The time of play
was: Lasker. 1 hour. 5 minutes; Cap-
ablanca. 1 hour. 15 minutes.‘
BEATS llEflllllll IN
BflSlflwllAlflllN
Frank Zuna of Newark
Leads Field in 2 Hours 18
Minutes 57 3-5 Seconds
BOSTON. April 20.-—Thc American
Marathon road race. with the couln~
try's leading long distance runners
contesting. was won yesterday lirnew
record time by Frank Zuna. of DREW-
ark, N. .l.. a former doughboy. ’Vvho
hiked with a smile. In the van almost
from the start. Zuna speeded up his
stride in the last fourteen miles. pull-
cd away from Charles Mellor. of Chi-
cago. who had Been his running mate
much of the distance, and finished the
twenty-tile mile run in :3 hours. lts‘
minut-s. 3.7- seconds. This record
of his was more than two minutes
lash-r than that of Michael J. Ryan.
of .\‘cw York. whose victory in 2
hours. ‘_'1 minutes. ix 1«:’) seconds ill
191‘: “as lllf' best pl’l'\l0UH time for
the event. “‘l’i.
Mellor lllllsllt‘l‘ second. a tired run-
:i minutes. )4 2-5 seconds behind
the “inner. and in third place was
lu-lv-r 'l‘rivotllidns. of New York. win-
iwr last year, Former winners rank-
rd lliull azaln, as (‘zlrl \V, A. Lindcr.
ti.
llI'l'.
lambs; .\lorgun. Strykt-r and (insst-ti.
Al Louisville: it. ll. l-Z. '
(‘olllilllills ................. l 3 ll
Lolllsfllln‘ ................. 4 .‘l 4
lhittrrlr's .\luilin
Lou: and Koehvr.
.\lll\\'lllll\‘1'l"r.\lliiilfllPOllS postponed.
and \‘l'llson;
SOI'TIIl-IRN ASSOCIATION. ‘
.\t Birmingham: ll. ll. l6.
>~ ~-~- -- ' . llirnlinullalu .......... . t; S 2
".\ltTl-‘mlll. l‘nmr. -\l‘l‘il 11"." The Little Rock ............... 4 ti l
Ftatc Sonati- yesterday pass-ml :l Still l “Hum-iv» \‘(thn m... (lone! ""‘3‘
day obst-rxuin-t- bill “'lllt‘ll previously my)” [cum and [gown—9'» H. ”Rip
had pass. it ll... House and which lulu! .\l \'. \v (ll " .... . ml .
mils illlhl'ilitll .uui loolmll :Izlml-s :Iml Xv“ «has... ”“5. 4 1: ll 1.:
mission :rl":“"f;".__‘\:;‘%l‘ “tf‘fi'é‘w mills .............. 5. ii. i
- ' —..- ---Hi' Atlanta ................ 4 ll 0
rhopewzfigloipl‘i'dn‘. ‘lt now L'Wns‘ . llnttl'rics ‘ioldslllilll. Vallcl and
to (Box l.:ll;-- :llni l't't‘tllllf‘fl (-ilv<'ll\" lu-rlwrry; .‘ilnrklr and l"nllrln:lll.
when simxml l.) ill" l-le-I'utiu‘. ' .\t Naslnille: ll. ll. ii.
'l‘lll .\R-nat-v l"_;l(‘lt'tl :in :llni-ndlll'lll Nashville ................. :3 I; l
$\lll‘ ll \\t|llltl l‘.l\l lT‘lilillt‘tl :i lii'l'IlSI‘ .\ll‘llllllllS ................ l: l? l
to I‘l.l\ L'olr, row .i lilnll. rldt- :l horse. l l’izlllt'l’ll‘S Payne. .\l: is and Von--
puddle .‘l t‘.i’li‘l' Hr lll‘l\l' an :Iullnnn- uuln: lloyd and liuugling.
I'llt on Sunday. I .\t .\lUlillt‘: ll ll. ll.
Another :illli'lltllllt'lll rejected iv.\' lbw .\lOlilll‘ .................... 1 ll 2
Senate lll‘l)\lllt'll that games nlI-ll- t‘hnltzlnoolrn .............. l: l.\‘ ‘3
hour.) in thv- bill should not lw- itatirrils rl‘Illis, Filing. l'tt and
played if llll-V "lnirrfl-rt-d with Dill-r l‘onll; .\‘ocl. Miller and Graham.
lic worship or the comfort. pun-v or. -._-. .___
quiet of any persons." (‘OIiLI‘TGIC (u' \NII'IS TODAY.
The bill was adopted on a voice .\'. Y. l'. vs. Brown, l'rmi-lo-nce. ll.
vote. with apparently only a lrv.’ l. ..
against it. . l'l-nn \s. Swarthmorc. walrlhmorl: i
l‘u.
Curley Seeks Site .
- l‘rnlcl tun \‘s. \Vcslnvln l' " 't
for e . ,. . lines on.
i G orges to Tra'“ .\:l\ v \s, lM-lnwurc. Annapolis.
. - - _—f‘“‘ ' i‘ntlilllic l', \‘s. M: ‘\ ' S: . ‘ -
RF?“ 3 Olllx, April :0. e—Jnck (‘nr- 1...... |"irk \ld ”- Ln“! 1”“ ( OI
lcv rccviw-tl the following c'llllegr'lni H' ‘ . l '
- ‘ . Yale v2 .'\'- ' :'~ ”.- ' -~ ‘ "‘-
.\'t:sterd;ly from l~‘i:l.n(-ois lh'stlilnlls. m. \cw :y.l\.:.‘l: H ”r” I Am“ In I" 8,.
hianagcl' of Georges (fol-pclilil'r:
"Sailing“ May 7, and
good training Illlitl‘lt‘i'h’.
six in patty. Try and get near wall-r
in cool place for indoor and outdoor
work. lit-st regards. i)l-.‘SC.»\.\ll’.\‘."
(‘nrley \vlll Sl.il'l today with i‘apl.'
Mallet and scour Long lsztnltl for suit~
able quarters. Capt. Mallet. who is it.
personal friend of Carpenticr. will NC-
company the promoter
after the proper location.
ability Curls-y will sell-ct a site at.
Great Nt-ck. l.. I.. which will (‘Olllt' up
to all the specifications of licscamps
and his champion.
arrange for
'i‘lll-rt- will “0'
ill his «luv-st
In all prob-
Holy Cross Defeats
Yale by a Big Score
\VORCl-JSTl-Ilt. M:lSs.. April ‘30——
Holy Cross defeated Yale here, yester-
day. by a score of 14 to l. Chitten-
dcn. who started for Yale. was knock-
ed out of the- box in the third inning.
Simondingcr. Holy Cross third base-
man. hit two homers and a triple. and
McGuire, second baseman, hit two
triples.
Yale found Tunney for three hits.
two made by St-lleck. who relieved
Chittenden.
The score follows:
R. H. H.
H0|." Cross...
.223 020 l4x—l4 16
' 1
lalw .......010 000 000—— 1 3 2
llat-teries—Tunney and Murphy:
(‘hlltendem Selleck and Peters.
225
MILE A UFO RACE.
l'NlONTOWN. Pa... April 20.—Entry
blanks for the l'niversal trophy 225
mile automobile race on the Union-
town Speedway June 18. have been
sent to drivers of national repute
shroughout the country. In addition
:0 the American machines. it is ex~
pected that several foreign cars and
drivers ‘will take part in the classic.
Zgjngnwetrszll race will mark the
g 0
way be"). e season at the speed-
Sentinel
-Besults.
-——'—-I—-—.—______.
unmask Bung GM
‘ Virginia vs. Auburn,
\‘a.
("on n.
ll‘ordlinm vs. Columbia. South ll‘il hi.
llnllottesvillc.
Harvard \s, Georgia, .\llunta.
Springfield \s. Conn. .\g'gll's, Storrs.
Stevens \s. M. A. (T. llobokcu.
Army \s. Lafayette. \Vcsi l‘oint.
Lehigh vs. l'rsinus. llcthlcllcm, Pa.
PHILLY NATIONALS l‘l‘lu‘HASl-Z
INFII‘ILDI'ZR MAHHI‘II’KA FHOBI
\VASHINGTON .-\.‘lI-II{I(‘.-\NS.
PHILADI-ILPIHA, April 20.—‘.\ian-
utter llill Donovan. of the Phillies. an-
fnounced today that he has purchased
‘lniielder ’l‘ony Marhcfka. of the \Vash-
ington Americans. Marhefka, whose
home is in Shamokin. I‘m. will be used
for utility duty at shortstop and sec—
ond base. He. is a former Tri-State
star. having been with the \Vilming’ton
champions in 1912.
TO.“ GIBBONS STOPS FLYNN.
'l‘om Gibbons. the St. Paul heavy-
weight. took eleven rounds to stop
Porky Flynn. of Boston. in a schedul—
ed twelve-round fight at the Colog-
scum A. C.. in Newark. last night.
Gibbons gave Flynn a terrific lacing
and had him bleeding badly from the
nose and mouth throughout the scrap.
Flynn dropped in the eleventh round,
but it was no single punch that finish-
ed him; in fact, he dropped finally
without getting hit. He had to be car-
ried to his corner and it was some
time before he was revived.
Flynn took some terrific right hand
smashes to the jaw and also a bad
body lacing. He was in great condi-
tion though and stood up under the
onslaught until he dropped from
weakness.
13TH CHESS BIATCH A DRAIN;
HAVANA. April 20.—Th_e thirteenth
game in the In no! chess match.
of l:oslon_ \iclnr in lfltfl. was fourth
:lll'l Hdouuld l-‘abrc. of .\iontrcal.win-
ner six years ago. was sixth. “'illiam
.l. Kennedy, of New York. the brick-
laM-r who plodde-l home first ill 1017.
illllsbt-d fourteenth yesterday.
'l'll-~ l“'t ill) .two Illl‘ll
as follows
first finished
l'nsilion Value. City.
a. ..|'
~...,. w . r . i .J
I l....ik ..lln.i. \Jg‘.‘ “p .
“ “llll'ltM " .iL
" ..- iI-i‘r. Chicago.
.. i'rtrl 'l‘lnoulidas. New York.
-i 4':lrl \\' .-\ hinder. Hosloll
T. \ ll ‘.llr'hl-lson. .\‘lzlnlfol'd.
ii l-fllolldld l".illl’t'. Montreal
7 Villa! lx'n-onl Zl. .\'- \\ Yolk.
\ illto l' l..l:ll<.<n. \'~vw York.
'.‘ .lllll'l (it'll, NP“ \‘nllx‘ _ .
l‘l l:llll' ll l‘ i'olii-in. llnff‘alo.
ll \l .l l.\‘lt ll, \\';l.~lliil;:tnll. ii. i‘.
l \lfrv d llvhlu-rs. H:ilif.l\_ N S.
l1; I‘lll'lrlll .\lllu‘l'rll. NIW Ytll‘k
H \\'lll:.inl .l K: llilcd)‘. \.|‘\" York.
if \'. lllll t':l:l\' ill, (Will-null
lll llv lll\ (l imllll-r. Chicago.
17 (:lls'.i‘.t‘ lh- \‘lI‘hill‘ Htilyulu'll, Nu}.
l\ .I. ' ry lhlct _\, Huston.
l‘." .\ lx'. Stun-ins. lloston.
:“-*l“.1l\\.'llll ll. \\'lliu-. New York.
Lil- ~l{:ilpli hick. Springfield. .\luss.
22~Gcorgc Ii. .\ltiss, New York.
. V s-.___4.__..-
Wilnilllwmi’
ll_l_E_|_l_E_iiWAllE
Whitney Colt. Well Ridden.
Beats Boniface a Nose
in 1:391-5—Tack Record
ll.\l.’l‘l.\i(llllll. .\id.. April 3”,”‘1‘I1I‘
most pretentious race of the young
season ill llll‘ matter of class \vent to
flurry I‘aync “'llitncy's \Vildalr, un-
der lx’umlner's expert handling, when
in- took the liavre dc Grace feature,
the Delaware Handicap. in a thrilling
drive from Boniface. carrying Butwell
clad in Commander lloss‘ colors. win-
ning by a nose in 1:39 1-5. thereby
equalling the mile track record for
the distance.
W'hilc. VVildair's performance was
brilliant in that he provided his own
pace and withstood challenges offered
by other contenders. the result left
the doubt that Boniface was not the
better of the pair. at the weights and
under the different handling they re-
ceived.’ Boniface was extremely frac-
tious at the barrier and required the
adjustment of ii nose twitch before he
could be gotten under subjection.
\Vhen he finally broke with his field
to a perfect start he was taken under
restraint while Wildair and Paul
Jones went off to a sizzling ’cemak-
ing efl‘ort. Jones was through after
six furlongs of the keen contention.
\Nildalr was then compelled to sub-
due Sennings Park. which he did with
little effort by bounding away to an-
other comfortable lcad. It then be-
came apparent that Butwoll‘s decision
to await the tiring of the pacemakers
had been an injurious one. for when
he called. while Boniface responded
gallantly. the distance to the finish
was too narrow and the Ross horse
just failed in his whirlwind rush. Wil-
dair lasting to win by a nose. Sen-
nings Park had no dlmculty account—
ing for third honors. because Paul
Jones stopped badly in'th‘e flnale‘lglith:
and finished back with My Dear and
Sandy Beal. the only other starters.
between Jose R. ‘Capablanca and Dr.
Emanuel Luster was declared a 'draw
shortly after midnight after the twen-
tyth‘ird’move had been made. “
n":
i:
I."
made. 'The'w'lnne‘r 'mosna’ihea
Jamel-Rowe, Jr. . ~
The track had been rolled persistent-"4
1y through the morning hours. which
may have accounted for the fast ‘time‘
i
HEMEEYAEB 1m:
.EARPENllEl filial—f
amlfillililll
Rickard Selects-That Town
7 as Plat; for Big Title
Match *1. .. IL‘.
NEW YORK, April 20.—For the
first time in history JCY‘SCy City on
July 2 will be the scene of a heavy-
weight championship contest. Tex
Rickard made this possible by select-
ing that city as the place in which the
ring will be pitched for the. title com-
bat between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpentier. and while the ex-
act tract of ground has not been se-
lected it will be within the limits of
Jersey City. .
'l‘his formality lllixlng been settled.
all that remains is ml‘ Rickard to
£19553?»-
build 8 stadium that will mt 50.000
persons and for the boxers to condi-
tion themselves for the fray.
. The red soil of New Jersey has been
unproductive of boxing rings. as the
heavyweight title never was won or
lost in thatState. That statement ap-
plies" both to the period‘of London
rules combats and to the battles
fought under Queensberry rules. As
a. matter of. fact, only one heavy~
weight of prominence ever fought in
New Jersey. and that was Jimmy El-
liott. a formidable lighter of
knuckle days. Even so. the bout ill
which he won the title from Bill Da-
vis was contested in Canada.
Rickard said that he may start the
erection of the arena about May 1. the I
day the tickets for the big tight so on
sale at Madison Square Garden. He
expects it will take abOut two months
to build the structure. which‘iwul ac-
commodate 50,000 spectators com-
fortably.
"Jersey City is the right spot for
the fight. and after I was assured of
protection and cooperation I (lfmt‘d
to stage the big fight there." said
Rickard. “I‘m going to pick an ideal
lial‘t' ‘
spot so it won't take more than twen— Ilnternational 10' r
ty minutes to reach. The officials over H ‘ . - lit. up .
there are great sportsmen, and I know l ab Bl}; l [mg Tell
they will do all in their powrr to help | .. a}:
'me make the titanic battle the success I lolluv ill! l :. '
it should be. Mail orders are still lllm~ ll}: m; p. ‘ . "‘1!
coming in for reservations. ] will :30" In this T‘l'lt , .. ' 1‘”
start building the arena May 1." ltmn run It.\ ii... .. M‘
,in Jersey City N. l l . ”ii.“
HARTLEY BEATS \ncLLLVG. ‘liill‘l;iIIOi'l~]. i... "i ...,.;*‘"$;~4
'soll llill l..l' l ‘ '1
NEW YORK. April 203cm» Him. ...,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,, ,H ~ ,:
.lcy received the \crdict of the judges ‘ .1. M ”.H] M In“
over Joe \'\'cllini':. of Chicago. ill the .lusl \.‘l,‘ v“ I. m“
it‘eatllrc bout of ilftecn rounds, at the lshuly. “Hi. 1... . . .le
l‘iouel-r Sporting Club. last night. :yl ,H; \. “A. l- ‘ no.“
in the fourth round \\'elling was told ”“4 ml... . . it!
dropped by a right hand (‘l‘UFE to the 'Jolm rm...” ' . “3
law and stayed down for the count of the Ol'g’ailizmirn ,l‘ ill
eight. After this round Hartlly took 1],. iIlIl~-.».. .‘
,the upper hand. “'elling scaled 1351/; [Linux mid. «i ,. film"
and Hartley 135%. l.l‘:ll;l|I' r,... ”Ml
In the ten-round semi-final H. Pel- the usual my: ‘1‘ . it
singer defeated Harry Nelson in a Gi-nrgn Stun. ‘ In.”
hard fought contest. Joe Siegcr 12m Roi-hunt...» ilk
the award of the judgvs in thi oped known and l. . “' ir
lug six-round bout over Tommy Smith. York hm .. . lull
Jim \Vright'stoppcd Christy \Villianls \\‘llll 12.“. ‘ [HI-(m
in the third round. In the other six- llill litil.v»\,w -, " It
round bout Jack Rivers won fromlSi. ___5._ __¥ _\ ,
lent Alexander ill the third round. Try a Sm ti- .1 \g r‘.
Furni
Polychrome \Valnut which
mom.
i:
3
With it and llt'\'f‘l‘ tire of it.
Large Arm Rocker
for porch has
pith.“ . \F ‘
- _‘.'...‘.in seat and back.
l . Specm‘ $5.98
For. Sports Wear
A Very stunning outfit
can be arranged by coin-
binincr a spnrls skirt with
a JerSey tuxedo or velvet
coat
Hand made Jersey Sports
Costs in navy. brown. rust
color and Copenhagen
blue. _
. $10.50 to 31.1.00
\‘clvel “"“ ' 73‘" 7-0 up
1131'
p-
. 41.!
Second liner
in Jewelry
Earrings are being worn
again New ones have
come in. both jet and earl
together with fancy ei‘ eels.
There are button or drop
stylcs.
$1.00 to $3.00
Long Jet Chains that
look almost like real lei.
$2.00
1i "3n i'uol‘.
are in stock.
$1.75
$2.00
311:. size,
5ft. size,
v
’A New
Sundline Sweet
.00 vanilla cake with_
.gnershmnllow and orange
1
cine- ,
V e r y delicious and
{claim-y.
T 30 0‘8. 8 lb.
7. - Bel-mint.
l‘i.
ture of High
Tor Dining Room and Living Room
In one of the Main Street windows is a set of
“Orange-Blossoms” a. lit: " 'w'
iv
€00)
[s tall/J's} ed 1657
Quality
may be placed in a romn
which ”is to he used both as dining-room and living
There'is a long refectory table, two benches and
two side chairs, a bufl‘ ct and a serving table.
an individuality, a quiet elegance about this furniture,
which recommends it to artistic people.
There is
One may live
I he bummeof};r3;;.,'.:e,'T
f’“' I
,J"
ity and friendliness to the home living: room.
A Reed Set of four pieces is in putty color finish
with erotonno cushions: having black
large flowers. Settcc, arm:
Other Sets of wood with «zinc seats are ill ivory
with trimmings of pale blue or green.
sets would be acceptable in boudoirs or rooms wile-re
light. furniture prevails.
71 Kelber Birdhouses
Read C0
Scientifically constructed
houses of sllssai‘ras and co-
dllr wood. There are sep-
arate ncsling (‘lliLliliWI's of
Specially [impfll‘ mill
which absorbs illdl‘llll'l‘
and kl‘t‘ps the flilll‘t‘liilt’f‘t‘
of the birdhouse cool on
real hot days- liucll home
boasts lill‘ collvvnn-ncm
required for the particular
lilf‘ll ii is intended rill".
(‘r-nul H~"“l‘llllplll till
Frill‘lll iiuvl:
lllt‘
2"
made of. grass or rev-d is
always to he looked at
from an
point of view.
adaptable for intl l'lurs.
as well as port-ii or sun
(‘f‘tlllt illlll‘lll
it is so
parlors, that lllllt'll «.t' it
is in constant use the
y *ar round. It lends :2“
atmosphere of illi'or'ln:l‘-
ground with
hair. rocker and table.
Ally (if lllcSt‘
A Garden Set has a table. of green enameled steel
and four chairs of green enamel steel and wood. The
whole thing is surmounted by a huge. umbrella ill :Il'tl)’
and green stripes.
any angle. All these are weather proof.
Porch Gates, Safety First!
If the little kiddies play on the porch they should
be protected from the steps. These gates, which can
be easily put up, are of hard wood and adjustable.
They fold into small space when not in use. ~Four sizes
‘.
7ft? size,~ $2.50
9 a. size, #380
Luxurious Couch Hammocks
Khaki 301M Hammocks made With thick mattresses that are lmllon
. pockets for holding magazines
Hammock‘s with upholstered backs, and roll edge mattresses that
broad surface whiehlmakes for comfort. '1‘
be had in gray, green or khaki color.
Other. styles in green, tan or gray,
.fiead rests and urge
Garden." H
Furniture. . ."
The umbrella may be tilled at Perkins". ,- . -.-
ivory. .\l- '
Fourth f‘oor. $01101“.
Flower Boxes
for porch decoration add lilllt'll to the ”l‘l‘
help to screen in the. outdoor living nu ml .v
privacy. >
Wood Boxes, painted Galvanizm .\l r t llfil
green, in four sizes, Riff? ”I”? ‘ Int-ii
30 inches long. $1.03 torn-atria $150
36 inches long. $1.15 7;; $111121: H: 32:00
42 inches lbng, $1.30 '36 in (,h (K M... $2.75
48 inches lbfig, $1! \ 42 inches lul“ . . $3150
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' 325.00
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here are side pockets for ill
some combined with cretonne.
3’4"; \I {In 3LT - ’
.158 , mu 7 81575;}; --
Third l'"“"'.
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Norwalk Chronicler