The Record du lieu suivant : Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

BERGEN EVENING RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 1 INDEX 'Robbenf, Says i Yankee liootey, It Was Taverns In Probe In 3 -Death Crash Driver Had At Least 21 Drinks Before Accident; Boy's Condition Critical The six taverns which served drinks to wrong-way driver Leonard J. Maclnnes will be thoroughly investigated, Attorney-General David D. Furman said today. Page 53 52 Amusements Business Community Calendars 50 Classified Advs. 38-43 Inc.

Editorial 56 News Of CENTRAL BERGEN: Bergenficld 23, 38 Bogota 22 1 Carlstadt 12, 19, 25 Dumont 3 East Paterson .7,30 East Rutherford 12, 20 Hackensack 43, 44 Has. Hghts. 20, 25 Little Ferry 12, 19, 20 Lodi 8 Maywood 8, 10, 11, 30 (Additional town newt may be a-w-i i CHESTER BOWLES i i tor it CAMILLE F. GRAVEL County-By-County Vote Newark, Apr. 21 W) The complete unofficial county-by-county vote for United States Senator in the New Jersey Primary election gave: ,1, Republicans Democrats Trooper Leonard Daniels who was in the plaza washroom.

Daniels headed north but did not spot the car. It is believed Maclnnes was on the New York State Thruway when he remembered he had a date at a Bergen County bowling alley. He turned around and entered the northbound lane of the parkway traveling south. Trooper Daniels was traveling north when he spotted Maclnnes traveling In, the wrong direction. The policeman drove to the nearest turn-around and went south in the southbound lane in an effort to stop Maclnnes.

Tonti said Trooper Daniels at no time chased the New York man from directly In the rear in the same lane. Before Daniels could stop Maclnnes ho had piled Into the Goss car head on. A search of Maclnnes's car produced Parkway toll receipts which indicated frequent use of the superhighway over the past 6 months. The names of the taverns which served Maclnnes will be reported to the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, Tontl said. New Jersey Highway Authority operations key personnel and State Police assigned to the Parkway conducted the investigation.

Tonti said he received full cooperation from Curtiss-Wright Corp. officials. CARNEGIE TO OPEN FOR FALL SEASON Mayor Says Details Of Purchase Must Be Worked Out New Apr. 21 If) Mayor Robert W. Wagner says Carnegie Hall, recently slated for de-molition, will be open next fall.

The old hall, rich in musical tradition, apparently will be preserved under municipal owner- ShiD. Details ot the nl.in fur Regional Editors And Reporters CENTRAL BERGEN: Bergenfleld. Dumont, River Edge, Oradell, New Milford: Regional Editor, Elliott Ashare. Reporters, Anthony Petrovich, Bernard J. Burinelli, Peter Hearne.

Hacken-, sack, Reporters Martin Stiles, Frank Kelly. East Paterson, May-wood. Rochelle Park, Saddle Brook, Lodi, Paramus: Regional Editor. Charles H. Harrison.

Reporters, Barbara Lewis, Mark Abramson, Donald E. Seccla. Little Ferry. Carlstadt, Ruther- 0 ford, East Rutherford. Hasbrouck Heights, Wood-Ridge.

Moon-achie, South Hackensack, Teterboro; Regional Editor Steve Neuvllle. Reporters, Mrs. Alberta Ruckert, Norman Gall, Leon J. Zimmerman, Teaneck, Bogota, Ridgefield Park; Regional Editor Carl T. Buscher.

Reporters, Robert Felnstein, Alvln M. Winters. PASCACK VALLEY: Emerson. Hillsdale, Montvale, Park Ridge. River Vale, Washington Township, Westwood, Woodcliff Lake, Regional Editor, Warren Boroson.

Reporters, Mrs. William H. Backus, Joseph Murphy, Richard Burnon. NORTHERN VALLEY: Alpine, Closter, CressklU, Demarest, Engle- wood, Englewood Cliffs. Harrington Park, Haworth, Northvale, Norwood.

Old Tappan, Rocklelgh, Tenafly: Regional Editor. John H. Kuhn. Reporters. Louis J.

Clark, Gerald C. Escala, Ian Macauley, Eric Hartell Jr. EAST BERGEN: Giffslde Park, Edgewater, Fairvlew, Fort Lee, Leonla, Palisades Park. Ridgefield: Regional Editor, Frank Askin. Reporters, Marilyn Klein, William Dobbins, Abraham Habenstreit WEST BERGEN: Allendale, Fair Lawn, Franklin Lakes, Glen Rock.

1 Ho-Ho-Kus, Mahwah, Midland Park, Oakland, Ramsey, Ridge-" wood, Saddle River, Upper Saddle River, Waldwick, Wyckoff: Regional Editor. Kenneth L. Fake. Reporters, Cornelius Yon kers, Russ Alnsworth, Douglas E. Hall, Donald J.

Sherlock, Bette Warren. HOCKLAND COUNTY: Regional Editor, Arthur E. Jackman. Re porters, John Moreau, Edward RlcciutL 1 1 The Bergen Evening Record maintains these telephone lines for your convenience: The Central Bergen Hackensack area is served by 17 trunk lines by dialing HU bbard 7-8000. Northern Valley readers can reach the Record without toll by dialing DU moot 4-8482.

From the Pascack Valley. Ridgewood, and West Bergen call Gl Ibert 4-0800 or GI Ibert 4-080L I Direct telephone service Is available without toll from New York by dialing BR yant 9-7846. a i 3 a 2 a I a 154 154 14.096 3.672 803 2,056 2,379 379 379 26,222 23,251 687 9,709 1,966 153 153 13,316 1.898 170 9,008 723 297 297 9,415 2,826 31 15,017 5,590 63. 63 7.436 3.159 497 910 324 93 93 3.162 1.065 74 934 623 581 581 37.903 15,659 484 25,493 7,607 118 118 5.976 2.904 223 3.053 1,695 499 499 7.135 4.353 461 14,324 537 39 39 1,901 2,330 37 897 447 215 215 6,741 1,645 42 7,501 420 296 296 6.017 3,740 902 14.515 847 225 225 10,753 10,582 434 5,141 1,976 173 173 20.207 12.754 439 3,531 1.066 95 95 4.247 7.984 785 1,751 386 257 257 8.147 4,206 2,185 8,228 732 63 63 1.835 559 120 1,426 694 105 105 9.210 4,272 410 1,932 731 48 48 2.711 1.357 167 1,107 912 370 370 29.505 11,106 551 13,688 8,312 61 61 1.988 1,045 30 1,330 653 a 9 Atlantic Bergen Burlington Camden Cape May Cumberland Essex Gloucester Hudson Hunterdon Mercer Middlesex Monmouth Morris Ocean Passaic Salem Somerset Sussex Union Warren New, York, Apr. 21 Garry 8 years old and an ardent Yankee fan, was home alone yesterday watching the Red Sox-Yankee game on television.

With the Yanks trailing 5 to 1 at the top of the fifth inning, Garry looked up to find a holdup man peering over his shoulder at the T. V. set. Said the robber: "Let's see what Maris does, and then you can show me where the money and the valuables are." Roger Maris, Yankee outfielder, popped out in the game at Boston. Then the robber dragged Garry Into a bedroom, tied him up with his father's neckties and ransacked the house.

During the bottom half of the fifth inning the robber left with a wad of cash and with a $1,250 mink stole, the property of Garry's mother, Mrs. Ethel Green. In the bottom of the eighth Inning, Mrs. Green arrived home. The T.

V. set was still on; and Garry was still tied up to the bedroom. Garry was despondent He had disregarded his mother's orders to keep the door locked. And, he had heard if not Seen the Yankees play a bad second half of the game. The final score was 7 to 1.

LATCH STRING GONE Oradell The building housing the Latch String restaurant, a landmark here for, more than 40 years, was razed yesterday make way for a development of custom homes on Summit Avenue, between Woodland Avenue and Seminole Street. The res. taurant building and its 3 acres of property were purchased in December by the Bergen Valley Builders Inc. of Bergenfield from Mrs. Harold W.

Lyle of OradclL Grand Opening GORGONE'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR NEW HEELS 1.75 MEN'S FULL SOLES I HEELS 3.75 MEN'S SOLES I HEELS 2.75 Wt Sproy La-other or Fabric SHOES C.Z 1 00 A1SO ARCH SCrrOKTS' Or REMEDIES S. 61 MAIN HACKENSACK 0f Than. FrI. Till St. 1 UNIon 'S-7000 LINCOLN TUNNEL" ROAD NO.

BERGEN NEW JERSEY at Tba Tark St altl eeturing: BAKED STUFFED CLAMS and Shrimp a la -Ix)uw faaipMt Dinner TOTALS 4.284, 4,284 227,923 120,367 9,532 141,571 33,620 (Eds: Hudson County Democratic returns Incomplete) Case's Primary Victory Splits N. Republicans Page .54, 55 4 52 27 Features Food Obituaries Radio, T. Rockland County Sports inc. 17 Woman's World The Towns Moonachie New Milford Oradell -25 13, 23, 24 13, 23, 24 7, 10, 11, 30 Paramus Ridgefield Park 21, 22 River Edge 13, 24 Rochelle Park 10 Rutherford 12, 19, 20, 23 Saddle Brook 8, 10, 11, 30 South Hackensack 19 Teaneck 22, 26 Wood-Ridge 12 found throughout the paper) Idl. 10903 21107 41317 61315 81313 Be Had tor ASKing by the Freeholders are the open ing of the golf course, expansion of the Administrative Building, County courthouse and Jail, acquisition of an 85-acre site for training volunteer firemen, completion of a hospital dormitory, Improvement of County parks, and a road rebuilding program.

A limited number of copies of the report are available at no cost. They can be received by ad dressing a request to the Board of Freeholders at the County Administrative Building in Hackensack. Copies will be sent to municipal officials and organizations Interested In County government ARCHITECTS LICENSED Three Bergen County men are among 22 New Jersey residents licensed by the State Board of Architects, it was announced yesterday. The new licensed architects are Roger E. Goodwin of 26 Third Avenue, Westwood: John B.

Murphy Jr. of 260 Broad Avenue, Leonla: and Donald W. Turner of 214 Alberta Drive, Saddle Brook. HOTEL FIRE Reading. Apr.

21 N) -Fire raced throuch the 100-year old Lebanon Valley House hotel In nearby Wemersvllle Wednesday nlcht. felting four firemen and driving 12 occupants to the street. Nine fire companies battled the blaze In the hotel for more than an hour before bringing It under control. I TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly fair and warmer today: high in the low 80s. Partly and mild tonight; low near 50 degrees.

Partly cloudy and warm with scattered showers probable tomorrow; high about 85 "degrees. Rawln Data Apr. 20, 1960: the city to buy and renovate Car negie, ana (case it to a nonprofit group, still must be worked out. Wagner said yesterday he wanted to reassure the public, orchestras, and artists that the hall will be oncn next season and that bookings may be made. However, me mayor added: "Naturally we will have to give careful study to financial proposals submitted by this group of public-spirited citizens before entering into any final commitment." A Citizens Committee for Carnegie Hall, headed by -violinist Isaac Stern, 3 months to save the structure.

Last week, Governor NV-lson A. Rockefeller signed legislation empowering the city to acquire the property. Booklet Shows County's Accomplishments In 1959 government, Services, Tax Structure Explained In 16 Pages; Copy tan A 16-page booklet which highlights 1959 activities of -County government was unveiled yesterday by the Board of Freeholders. Entitled "Annual Report to the People of Bergen the cover sports an aerial photograph of the County court house and administrative building, including he new $5-million, 4-story wing which connects the two FULL REPORT IN Maclnnes had at least 21 drinks Just before his southbound' car crashed head-on with the car of a Linden couple and their son driving north early Friday morning on the Garden State Parkway in Hillsdale. John W.

Goss and his wife Agnes and Maclnnes were killed in the crash. The Goss's 11-year-old son, Alan Barry, is In critical condition at Hackensack Hospital. Furman said he has, not received the full report as yet from State Police, but with New Jersey taverns involved a complete investigation of the particular taverns will be conducted and any necessary action will follow. D. Louis Tontl, executive director of the New.

Jersey Highway Authority, told this newspaper yesterday an exhaustive investigation traced Maclnnes to six taverns in Bergen and Passaic Counties after he left work Thursday afternoon. Maclnnes, a technical writer for the Curtiss-Wright Corp, of Wood-Ridge, left work about 5:15. Tontl said Investigators counted at least 21 drinks which Maclnnes had. A report of an analysis performed on Maclnnes's brain added further evidence to the investigation. The Bergen County Medical Examiner's Office reported today alcoholic content of 2 plus (between .15 and .25 per cent of the blood weight) was disclosed by laboratroy tests.

Under State Motor Vehicle law a driver is presumed under the influence of alcohol if the alcoholic content is .15 per cent of the blood weight or more. Tontl said the investigation showed the following chain of events: The last tavern Maclnnes visited was in Garfield, and he left the bar alone. About 12:30 Friday morning he was observed paying the toll at the Saddle Brook plaza by John Kowalik of Garfield, toll collector sergeant. Tolls are collected by machine after midnight to permit personnel to observe drivers. Kowalik said the Lake Purdy, N.

man was foaming at the mouth. Kowalik told Maclnnes to pull over but he pulled away and sped north. The toll sergeant notified State FUNERAL FIRST D. R. Jr.

Has To Walt. Until 1'rocesslan Passes Rlchwood. W. Apr. 21 tfl Policeman Bernard Dawson wasn't making any exceptions yesterday as he stopped traffic to make way for, a funeral procession.

One driver told Dawson he 'ould have to get through because Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. in the car and was late for a speech at nearby Summcrville. It turned out Roosevelt was In the car. He was on his way to make a campaign speech on behalf of Senator John F.

Kennedy "I don't care If you've got Abraham Lincoln in the car," said Dawson, "You'll have to wait." And they did. Wiesbaden, Germany, Apr. 21 Wiesbaden. Germany, Apr. 21 UPI Colonel John L.

Anderton, deputy chaplain for the U. S. Air Force In Europe, has been named a monsignor by Pone John XXIII. Word of the elevation came yesterday In a telegram from Arch bishop Mark Gannon, Bishop ofi trie, j'a. inapiain Anacnon, a native of Oil City, was assist ant pastor of St.

Francis Parish, Clearfield. before entering Ihe service. Itiiitir i aMttltl liliilia Ihllldilihl afllltlRi Ml II I III II 1II I HI 11 Giotto' It is lo employ artits gallier sampling (1276133?) was then nitli his of pajwr. The oho, tiM.ti arcing reqiiirnl no I'nirpii, wr MS inl rarprt. Giotto, romhining jour extreme CALVIN W.

RAWLINGS BY DEMOCRATS Will Head Platform Unit; Moved Hailed Los Angeles, Apr. 21 (ffl New England's Chester Bowles's selection as Platform Committee chairman at the Democratic National Convention was viewed today as a move to nail a strong civil rights plank into the party's 1960 platform. Bowles, a longtime leader of the party's liberal wing, was named yesterday to head the important Job of overseeing what issues the Democrats will stress in the fall campaign. Civil rights also cast its shadow on the Credentials Committee, which decides which delegates shall be seated at the Convention in Los Angeles next July. Named chairman for the third straight convention was Utah's Calvin W.

Rawlings, a tireless party worker with a reputation for talking opposing factions into agreement. Selected for the newly created post of cochairman was Camille F. Gravel, a moderate Southerner whose liberal views on civil rights have made him a favorite target of the segregationist element in his native Louisiana. Gravel has said he feels segregation is morally wrong, but that it would be socially and economically disastrous to impose integration on the South by force at this time. Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler, who announced the appointments at a press conference, said: "I would be less than fair if I said civil rights wouldn't be the major problem I am hopeful that the delegates will find a substantial area of agreement on this and other problems without resorting to Indignity and Indecency." Democratic Presidential hopefuls hailed the appointment of Bowles, onetime Congressman.

ex-Governor of Connecticut, and former ambassador to India. Massachusetts' John F. Kennedy, campaigning In West Virginia, said he feels Bowles who is Kennedy's foreign policy advisor will clarify the party's position on civil rights. Kennedy said Bowles' selection means the party's civil rights platform will be more effective. Minnesota's Hubert II.

Humphrey and Missouri's Stuart Synv Ington. in Washington, also approved appointment of Bowles. Humphrey said, "A splendid and added, "Bowles knows the issues." "I think he a fine choice," said Symington. The Platform Committee will hold a scries of public hearings in major cities before the con-ventlon. Paul Ziffren.

National Committeman from California, said. He said the hearings, to start this month in Philadelphia. Chicago, St. Louis, and other cities, will give people an opportunity to discuss regional problems which might concern the platform. Humphrey and Symington advocate strong civil rights laws.

The convention's Arrangements Committee also named House Speaker Sam Rayburn. longtime chairman of Democratic conventions, honorary chairman; Representative Clarence Cannon of Miourl. parliamentarian: and Phillip B. Pearlman of Maryland vice-chairman of the Platform Committee. WINS GRANT Park Ridge Girt Ulna Award: Is Planning Missionary Work Patricia Mortensen, a senior at Park Ridge ltluh School, received a SI .300 scholarship to Douglass College In New Brunswick yesterday.

The New Jersey Funds Committee of the Reformed Church In Amrrira sponsored the yearly scholarship tor high school students Interested In becoming mlMlonarles. The 17-ycar-old student Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

MortcnM-n of 94 Highland Street, Park Rldtfe. She will receive SI .300 for rarh of her 4 years at Douglass College, if site maintains a average. Ms Mortennen ptans to major In F.ngHfth and minor In either psychology or sociology. She Is a member of the Honor Society and one of the editors of "The the senior yearbook. She has accompanied the Senior Choir on the piano for the past years.

FOR ROUERS SEE HUMAN HOAG Ytr tokk inter Untt ItOI HT, 4 I Oft AND AVI, EN6LKW00O, N. J. LO 9-9000 BOWLES NAMED BROILED, PRIME, SLICED .75 SIRLOIN STEAK Tender Juicy 3 (Continued from page Vice-Presidential or even Presidential picture. Assemblyman Carmine iSavIno Jr. Bergen), who emerged as a sparkplug In Case's late-starting active campaign, sent a telegram to Erdman urging the New Jersey national convention delegate to support Case as a favorite son.

Savlno said Case forces had spent only $700 campaigning-in Bergen County, where he said Morris had spent mote than The fact Case carried the county by almost 3,000 proves him capable of reaching deep into the hearts and souls of men, Savino suggested. Morris's Bergen campaign manager, Gilford J. Heath Jr. of Teaneck, reacted bitterly to this statement. "Even in victory, the Case forces continue to smear us with their massive lies." said Heath.

Other Morris spokesmen termed the $50,000 figure ridiculous. Heath said the Morris campaign ran out of funds. He said he has some 20.000 pieces of campaign literature addressed to Bergen Republicans but which were never mailed because there was no money to buy postage stamps. The election was watched closely in national G. 0.

P. circles for signs of a resurgence by the party's conservative elements. The final tally was 23.990 for Case 119.994 for Morris. Rut Harold Poeschcl of Short Hills. State President or the New Jersey Conservative Club, told Bergen County Conservatives last night In Paramus the primary provided no real test of conservative strength.

TOO NEGATIVE Morris vacillated too much, Poeschcl suggested, and look no positive stand on real conservative Issues such as State sovereignty, foreign aid. and Internationalism. Poeschcl said the Morris campaign was too negative In Us anti-Case, anti-Communism approach. David Dearborn, Elizabeth bell manufacturer who was a third contender In the primary, discounted G. O.

P. fear that the split would cau Cae heavy damage In November, when he lares Democratic candidate Thorn Lord. "He may In Republicans, but he'll make that up by gaining Democrats. He appeals to Democrats, said Dearborn. Guy G.

Gabrielson. former national G. 0. P. chairman ho supported Morris, told ncwimrn he did not know whether ho would support Cae In Noxember.

t'ae flrw to Washington yesterday afternoon to lind congratulatory meters, inrluding one from Vlre Prriident Richard M. Niton, pouring into his Senate oilier. Nixon refused to comment on Open Ery Day Of The Year Noo to 2 A. M. t' UN 5-7000 Member: Diners' Club rBOM BEROKM COI NTT.

N. I Taraalk a (tit IT. fallaa Uacela Tennal turn. trm rlfht at Tba tferk Moirl ttniMMtMitit BV ALUS LSVI1HAN DltllTU the primary when asked by newsmen. Morris indicated he may have another statement on tlie results after he meets with advisers Tuesday.

His only comment on the November picture yesterday was: "I'm interested In principles, not individuals." But State Chairman Erdman recalled that Morris said during the campaign he would support Case in November if the Senator won the primary. "I'm sure he was a little bit disappointed election night and that his earlier statement will stand." Erdman maintained. Election officials continued the arduous Job of tabulating returns from the long and complicated ballot. Bergen officials hoped to have a final official tally late this afternoon. Tabulations turned up errors In early unofficial figures reported yesterday.

One 'clerical error dropped 1.000 votes from Case's total in Ridgewood. Actually, the Senator carried the traditional G. O. P. stronghold by 2.CSL1 vyfs to Morris's 1.409.

Cj Correction of -a fimilar Irror reversed he result in Rochelle Park, where Morris polled 195 votes Case 148. Another correction placed the vole which led Representative Frank C. 0i lers Jr. Ninth District) 1 1 21.186. In Ih Democratic camp, there was rprise that Richard M.

Classm r. a political unknown, polled votes againt the organization choiee, Mercer County Democratic Chairman Thorn LordLord, rcrcived Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler enjoyed the G. O. P.

split. He wired Lord. "Your election next November, which I can now forecast with reasonable confidence, will add another powerful liberal voice to the membership of the Senate. G. O.

P. National Chairman Thruslon B. Morton called the Ca landslide a tribute both to KlMnhnwer policies and to Case's personal popularity. CHINESE HOMESICK Jakarta. Indonesia, Apr.

21 IP Fifty thousand out of the estimated "O.ooo overseas Chinese in East Java want to bo repatriated to CommunUt China, it was reported from the region's port of Surabaja today. The de sire to return to me mainland follows a government ban on alien Chinese trade In rural areas. Chinee residents of the area say they now cannot make a living. raw 10:30 A. M.

aa Ma aa aaatfaa a aia. a Mn faaaaa Mtt Mt.t.a.t al aMll UCPTO 1 will buildings. BREAKDOWN MADE Included In the report are articles on Bergen's 1960 tax and an explanation on how he estimated 29.41 cents per $100 equalized assessed valuation i determined. Charts are used also to explain Bergen's tax structure and there Is a com Iilete breakdown of the $17 mil ion to be appropriated this year. There are also stories on Bcr en Pines County Hospital In paramus, the County Mosquito Control Commission, the County Road Department, and a report en the first year of the County Golf Course.

Major accomplishments listed -Try lief ore You liuy" (0Tl ni.) Prime, Choice ft Ue4 49:55 OEEF VEAL LAMB fraHlaf Iarlf4) KANTROWITZ Gtraa tiala fkwy la Ybrawaa tilt al (I la PMrKk a Ul Mack 014 Vk tail iiik fiM i. la ntt, or, riu4 latar. la ft I. St. la nu lad aa la 014 kMk Tali.

1MB tlikl la tlk 4flta V.llar. V. OH Waaaaarfa far MM, Iff taar Paaal Elm.aarf 4-021 er II 4 02J piaraaat far Paltrataaa Flramaa 2 Silf. 1 ram the for who 11 til -aa-r- aTaor: II II Ml best thing that ever happened! WOMEN wear said in lliis ol.l Mnry that the 1Vm wi.liing from all mrr Italy, writ a rrprrwnlaiivc to of their work. When Giotto li linmlnne approarhril, the artUt paunl for a moment, pintliruh lie tlrrw a prrfrrt rirclr a piece mrpriaed mrN-nscr rrturnnl, lo the ihc prrfcrlion of Giotto's arti.lry ami akilt-.

further proof anl rinploynl Giotto forthwith, i ili.pldy a similar nieaMire of artistry in otir Thr finM loom in tht4 larxl arr, our lethniral knowlnlce ami am ire for plcaMire. AUCTION SALE URIY AMIRICAN, VICTORIA 1 OTHER FURMTURt FURNISNINBS, OIL MUTINOJ, CHINA, CLAUWARl, ETC. sM APRIL 23rd. starting ot i OLD MEETING HOUSE taa specializing ONLY In those hard to find HALF SIZES casual, daytime, dressy, evening and cocktail dresses. "MOTHER OF THE BRIDE DRESSES" QI7I7 DRESSES Rergenline Ave.

Corner SI Wt New York HisVsf t-W Paltiet'ti, N. Y. til SlilM fc-a (taatta Waaiaiaa lata f.atat awlHMt taa LMa, aaaa af a-t tll ax. fc4. HMaaa4 'aa i-an a Wu a.laat a -a laal aa 4 all-, a-.

a. a. pM-a4 ai ,.4 ati ahaaaa A 1 "a carpet company a-- a. ta in iwa Maa, a. a p.i i.

riaa i k.a'a, 4 W.aa kai, Uf $ft CHOP -1a at a.a a. Mat Ua labia A. 402 MAIN STREET, HACKENSACK DII-4HT im. rtSRixo or trout otr am in a4 ai.a. aaa.a.l Mr, IXMIIITIOK OAIIT nctil Mis.if li.O 1 I Vaodetklll Dtllers rallsadei.

N. V. William O'N'il, Airttoaeer ELmwtod 1414 'IXClUSIVttY CARPETS AND THEIR CARE".