davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

intensely cold. Mammoths and reindeer
and vast herds of wild horses roamed over
the region.
And the Neanderthal folks are the
earliest human beings of whom science
has knowledge. They get their name
from the fact that the first of their
skulls ever found was dug up at
Neanderthal, in Germany. Half dozen
others have since been unearthed in Bel
GUM, in England and elsewhere. But
they all have been mems. The bones dug
up outside Bordeaux-the village closest
to where they were found is called La
Quina, by the way, and therefore science
will call the oldest woman the "La Quina
Woman"-are the first ever to be found
of female of the race.
But to get back to the picture science
draws of her life. Her dwelling house
had exceptional advantages. To use the
terms of the modern real estate agent, it
was a desirable residence, delightfully."-
located" There was running water just
outside. An overhang of the cliff pro-
tected it from the weather and made it
attack proof from above. 1t was too high
up to be reached by the giant wolves and
the ferocious sabre-toothed tiger. Its
narrow entrance enabled it's tenants to re-
sist any cave lion or cave bear that might
get up to it.
UP in this cozy, in manner of speak
ing, cave apartment the woman dwelt. At
one end was smoldering brand, or a
piece of smoldering rotten log, carefully
tended so that it might not go out. How
did she get her fire, since there were no
matches in those days, and the fire stick
or method of obtaining fire by friction
had not yet been invented? Every now
and then lightning started fire in the
forest, and to snatch burning brand to
kindle the wood in the cave was easy
enough. After that, keeping the fire go
ing was a matter of vital Importance.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
eTTHE oldest woman in the world was
q! found the other day-that is to say,
her skull and a few other bones

bT1HE oldest woman in the world was
II found the other day-that is to say,
- her skull and few other bones
that once belonged to hereunder circum-
stances of very remarkable interest.
- She lived almost 100000 years ago in
cliff front apartment house of the style
of the time, few miles north of the city
of Bordeaux, in France. Down at the
base of this cliff was stream that pro-
,vided her with running water One day
she fell. jumped or was pushed out OF her
cave And so some modern scientists,
searching around for remains Of another
prehistoric race which occupied the same
caves only $4,000 years ago, Unexpectedly
came across The ancient lady's bones in
what had once been a bank of that
stream.
. When she had jumped, fallen or been
pushed to her death from her little fiat,
that bank had been soft clay and sand.
But as the centuries went by it had hard
.ened into solid rock, encasng her skeleton
in q time and weather resisting coffin.
- The scientists chiseled out the whole
bIocl, in which the bones rested and ship
ped it to Paris. There other scientists,
with infinite care, clipped the stone away.
In the meantime the party on the spot
looked around for the place where she
hal livcd. They found it about fifty feet
mp the cliff, na:rowmOuthcd cavern OF
considerable size within.
','>oAnd what makes the discovery one OF
such unusual Importance is that when this
ancient lady abruptly quilted her cliff
front fiat, she left so much behind her
,ffat science for the fiji time is able to re.
construct the daily life of housewife OF
her time in quite as much detail as though
she had lived only yesterday.
e.:.;Tes, there in her primitive little cavern
kitchenette apartment were her cook-pot
the first cook-pot of our great-great-
great-great-etc. -grandmothers-her small
er,. pots, her splits and needles. and
even the bones that had been the break
sfasts and dinners of herself, her little
ones and her husband. And there was
also her husbands club, with which he
had protected her from the onslaught OF
wild beasts and other suitors, and with
which he had also prodded her along in
her housewifelv duties and kept her in
her place in the cave.
.T9 All this at first glance seems rather
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

head was low and sloped sharply back.
She had heavy and prominent bony ridges
over her eyes. Her eyes were, however,
astonishingly large, and may we'll have
been beautiful. Her teeth were twice the
size of the largest you will see in any
woman to-day-but they were very white
and strong.
Her body was covered with hair, al
though her face probably was not
Neither she nor any of her kind wore any
clothes in warm weather. When it was
cold they wore skins of animals they had
killed.
She walked with stoop, her hands al
most touching the ground, and when she
cared to she could run swiftly on all
tours. Also she could swing through the
trees like a monkey.
At the time this Neanderthal woman
lived the climate of southern Europe was
Great Britain Rights Reserved,
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

les. Certainly she knew nothing of metal.
But it would seem that the Neanderthal
folk, to which, by the way, the woman
had belonged, specialized in bone. The
needles which she used to pierce the skins
she hung up before the entrance to the
cave and stitched together with reindeer
sinews are of bone.
And of bone, too, was the favorite and
most formidable weapon of her mate. 1t
was the jawbone of the cave bear, and he
used it in exactly the same way that the
Bible pictures show us Samson using the
ja~bone of the ass to slay the Philistines
modern grizzly. That is to say, he stood
about twelve feet high on his hind legs
and weighed around 1000 pounds. His
lower jawbone was long and solid and
gave an excellent grip, while the great
canine tooth at the end, fully nine inches
Co 1928, by American Weekly.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

If she is very hungry she and their
children throw themselves on the meat
and tear off huge chunks with their teeth.
Hunger satisfied, the male in gutteral
monosyllables recounts the hazards of the
day: "Asmastodon nearly stepped on me-
/ had to climb tree to get away from
one of those COMPOUNDED sabre-toothed
tigers. There was big snake up it,. but
l managed to get away into another tree
but | nearly fell into the mouth of lion"
ALI the pleasant little excitements of
what corresponded then to day down at
the Office.
"Never mind" she grunts, "I'll fix up
a haunch of that deer or horse in the
cook pot the way you like it.
The mastodon skull is already filed
with water. Into it is dumped the meat.
The children start the fire going while
their father goes to sleep. Soon there is
big blaze. The smoke fills the cave, but
no one cares. They were tough at that
time-they had to be.
The stones are now red hot Into the
water they go. Sizz-sizz! They are lift
places. The water begins to steam, al
most to boil. The meat SINNERS. The
water becomes a greasy broth. At the
bottom of the pot the little pieces of
stone Clipped off by the sudden dousing
into the water gather steadily. Many of
them will go into the Neanderthal stom-
achs with the meat and broth, but no one
cares and no one will get appendicitis.
They are too tough.
After while this cave equivalent of
boiled horse or venison casserole is half
cooked
"Um-um! Wonderful! Deliciousw
says Mr.. Nean1erthal, tearing it with his
great teeth, and dipping out wolf-skulls
full of broth from the bon9 cauldron.
Peace reigns within the fiat and outside
the wolves howl as the fumes of the cook
pot are borne down to them.
In other caves other cliff-f1at jewellers
sniff hungrily and do likewise if thew have
the meat and the mastodon pot.
Such is one page of the. woman of La
DUMAS life as science reconstructs it from
her peculiar kitchen furniture. Not bit
like the traditional Eve's-but interesting
Remarkably Interestingly nevertheless.
And how did she die? She was only
forty-five the scientists say when she had
that fatal fall Still, she was probably
considered by her husband as quite an aged
woman Perhaps she began to lose her
facility with the mastodon cook pot, and
her lord and master, in a fit of rage,
urged her with his cave-bear- club to jump
down the cliff It is quite likely. Or it
may be that a cave bear or cave lion
drove her to take the leap.
Who can cell now what tragedy was
staged in that prehistoric cavern with its
kitchen full of skull pots?
At any rate she fell, or jumped, or was
pushed or thrown QUITO land in the
streams bank, and there to be slowly en-
cased in rock until 5000 centuries had
passed.
And after they had passed to be found
bv the French scientists and take her
place in the Paris Museum-the worlds
oldest woman.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

in length, served as a point
with which a deadly blow
could be struck. Well aimed,
it could easily penetrate
skull even of such thickness
as that which the Neander-
thai man possessed. Used
more gently, it was an, eff
fective prod and spur. 1t
could keep this prehistoric
cave housewife moving about
or discourage any yearning
of hers for suffrage. And it,
no doubt, often did.
When the ! scientists at
Paris began to reconstruct
this oldest woman from her
bones they found that she
was quite as unlike the Eve
of poetic fancy as were her
housekeeping arrangements.
She had been no beauty. Her
lower jaw protruded and
49, $3.50 r,,no an% H.. f4ran
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

v Cook the Horse joint or Whatever Else
lave Been In 1t. Her Shaggy Youngsters
Ibt Looked on With Hungry Eyes, While
Tanned Wolf Cub Also Waited for His
the Feast.
Would YOU Like to Eat This Broth of Our
eat-Great- Etc. grandmother?
touching. It is like looking in on Ewes.
first stumbling, pathetic efforts at house
keeping, trying to make Adam comfort
able after they had lost their ease and
the certain three meals a day they had
enjoyed in the Garden before her Curl
osity got the better of her.
But the picture the amazed scientists
were forced by the facts to draw was
nothing like what the artists and poets
have drawn of that time when "Adam
delved and Eve span." Far, far from it.
For the cook pot of this earliest great
grandmother of ours was of neither the
familiar metal nor clay.
No: 1t was the skull of a mastodon,
one of those gigantic, woolly creatures
which roamed around Europe when the
old lady was alive!
There it was, turned upside down, with
the broken horns firmly imbedded in the
ground as a support for it. At first the
scientists were much puzzled. They did
not see how mastodon could climb up
that fifty feet of cliff and get into the
cave. Nor did they see why the inmates
should have dragged the head up there,
since if mastodon's brains were dainty
dish of the age they could much easier
have cracked the skull below and carried
up the brains piecemeal.
Then by microscopic and chemical
ANALYSIS of the almost fossiliZed crust of
dirt inside the skull they realized the as
founding fact-that it was a cook pot {;
the very first cook pot of mankind!
But how was it used? Obviously it
! could not have been placed over fire,
since fire would have calcined the bone.
Then, scratching around beside it, they
unearthed a number of rounded stones a
little larger than old-fashioned cannon
balls, which plainly bore the marks of fire
and water. That is, they plainly showed
the chipping, /splintering and cooking
caused by being dropped into water when
red hot.
Also the eye holes and other chinks in
the skull had been closed up> with clay
to prevent them leaking. -
The method of using the mammoth
Skull COoh pOI ucCdIlle CledI' II was III 81
filed with water, and into it were dropped
the hot stones from a close-by fire until
the water boiled. Then in that boiling
water was cooked, perhaps, piece of
mammoth, haunch of reindeer, the tough
ham of cave bear and now and then, as
the luck broke, an entree of some sutton
who had come up to take the cook away
from her husband-and had failed. Or, if
he had not failed, why, then, an entree
of the former husband.
The other pots also were skulls, mainly
skulls of wolves with part of the upper
jaw left on As a handle. These were
used, it is likely, to ladle out the broth in
the big cook pot.
The oldest woman knew nothing, ap-
parently, of making things out of wood
Or, it may be, of course, that anything
she made of wood has been destroyed by
, the passing of these thousands of centur
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

With care II could be
kept going for months
indeed, barring ac-
cident, indefinitely.
Up to the cave
comes the Wonaan's
husband. He is COW
cred with hair and his
beard is a veritable
name, hiding his face
and spreading over
his chest. He carries
the savage cave bear
jawbone club in one
hand. Over his shout
ders is flung a part
Of q reindeer or of d
horse. He would
not be handsome
sight to q woman Of
to-day he would prob
ably throw her into
fits. But his mate
thinks him quite a.
presentable figure.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

From the Household Goods Left Behind by the
Oldest Woman, Scientists Were Able to Reconstruct
Years Ago. They Could See Her Dropping Hot
Stones Into Her Immense Cook Pot Made of
Mastodon's Skull, Until the Water Grew Hot Enough
to Partly Cook the Horse joint or Whatever Else
Might Have Been In II. Her Shaggy Youngsters
No Doubt Looked on With Hungry Eyes, While
Half Tanned Wolf Cub Also Waited for His
Share of the Feast.
But Would you Like Eat This Broth Of Our
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
FIRE ALARM BOXES

11-Gordon and Meade Streets
73-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith ana Central R.. r.
f6-Market and First Streets
z8-High anc Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
36-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable Co,
42-Atlantio Terra Gotta Works
43-Bucklngham Ave. and Hartford q
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-Stats and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
53-Division and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Streee
67-State and Wayne straats
s5-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
5s-Near Lead Works
M
65-Washingtcn Street and Park Avenu,
e3-New Brunswick Ave. ana Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
6b-Commerce ana State Streets - .,r.,t
72-Front and Smith Streets
w and Gordon Streets +. i. .....,
74-Kearny Ave. ana Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenue
S2-Smtth and Herbert Streets
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington Bt.
81 Lehigh Ave and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital
s6-Cleveland and Brace Avenue ,....
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neville and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

CHICK-And Dairy Feeds; Buttermilk
chick mash. Consolidated Co, 23l Mar
ket St. Tel. $50 Prompt Deliveries.
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peters
Kurlko 405 t.awrIe Street. Tel. 2046.
PRATTS BABY CHICK-Food and
Baby Mash. P. A. Flour and Grain Co..
$50 Nav R~runswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
INSTRUCTION

RERNARDT SCHOOL OFJT UsIC-v Violin
Instructions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith Street. Perth
Amboy. N ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
SPECIAL CALLS

SPECIAL CALLS
i3-Washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protection II. & I.
16-Eagle Hose Co.
l7-Liberty H. q L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfield Hose
S3-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
LOIS 0 SALE

FORDS-Woodland Ave. lot 75x15O. In
quire o.. Larson. 265 Hobart Street.
City.
SEWAREN-4 lots near school can be
had for a very reasonable price on easy
terms Louis ]. Horkay, Real Estate
Broker. 313 Maple Street, Tel. 1897.
WoODBRIDGE-2 lots on Bridgemere
Terrace. Green Street: sacrifice to quick
buyer. J K~reieishelmer s. Son. 1ss
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

ANNOY FURNITURE HOUSB-Furnishes
your home right at the right price. 21S
Smith Street near Maple.
MEMS CAPS-Very special 500 and sl.2b
to your order. 8. Levine. Cap Maker
21a Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS-And repairing
b Dzielak. 312 Smith Street.
PIANO-Square; first class condition. Tel.
Woodbridge 3S-R.
PIANOS-Phonographs, records and radio
supplies: leading store. ]. Smerling. las
Smith Street.
PLAYER PIANo-$SO0; excellent instru-
ment with rolls and bench. 2S4 State
street.
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS-Sheet Music.
Records. Pianos. Victor Victrolas. Edison
Photographs; sold on easy weekly or
monthly payments. Montalvo. 252 Madi-
son Avenue, corner Market Street.
PLAYER PlANO-$365 brand new II Sc
lected rolls and bench. Brunton Plano
Co. 321 Maple Street. Tel. is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29

UPHOLSTERER - Overstuffed furniture
repaired and recovered: spring reset.
John ]. Calvin. 396 Park Ave. Tel 1347-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
UPHOLSTERlNG

iCLAUsEN'S LEATHER GOODS STORE
II made Of leather we lave It; a full
line of Harness, Travelling Bags. Suit
Cases; also repairing of anything made
of leather. 143 New Brunswick Avenue.
Phone 41-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
LIVE STOCK

FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time. extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. ]. zlotkin. Free
hold. N J. Tel. $40.
HOMES-Wanted. Police. Chow puppies,
breeding basis. ~Strongheart Kennels, Eas-
tan Aye.s New Brunswick Tel 1lls-W-s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

CLIFFWOOD, N. J.-House; 4 rooms; ~
acre ground: fruit all kinds: rent rea-
sonahle; one-half mile from railroad sta
ton; 20 minutes to town. Mrs. r. Ar
rowsmith, Matawan, R. F.. d. No. l, N. ].
FORDS-Hornsby Street near New Bruins
wick Avenue; small house; . lots; very
reasonable. Tel. 2279-M.
GREAT KILLS-Dwelling; 8 rooms, bath.
electric light price SIS. 1000. B. Williams
Tottenville, N. Y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street; room
house, e~lectric; . lots with garage; sac
rihce to quick buyer, Tel. 49S-M. -
HOPELAWN-Howard Street; new frame
house; lot 5)x10o. 8 rooms a Id bathroom
part improvements; terms can be ar
range Inquire Eli New Brunswick
Avenue. Phone 1876.
METUCHEN-Zone section; 2 family
house; 6 rooms and bath; $4,000 cash
balance on mortgage. Box 90, Metuchen'
N. J..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heights; new 4
room bungalows; just built; 2 lots; price
$4,000, easy terms. Inquire j. Kreiel-
sheimer & Son, 1913 Smith Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. near Green street,
6 rooms. bath; 9 lots. $6250; $500 cash.
Barron Ave. Lot ~5ox110, $1,000. Linden
Ave. Lot 40x12O, $3.50. See ]. II. Con-
cannon rs Main Street. Woodbridge. Tel
200.
BOYNTON BROTHERS AND COMPANY
ST SMITH ST, PERTH MBo N. j.
Offer for Sale
Neutrality-suspicious. Street-New six
steam heat; price 100000; terms.
Woodhridge-Ten room dwelling; nm
provements; Green Street; plot 93X52';
price / 1900. 90.
cliff Road-Sewaren exceptional loea-
ton; s room dwelling; 2 car garage
plot 11Sx265: real bargain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
ELECTRICAL, RADIO. ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repaired. rewound.
and Exchanged. Perth Amboy Electric
Co. $50 Madison Avenue. Tel 1907.
u. S. RADIO CORPORATION-We carry
a fun line of parts: ready made sets: sets
built and repaired. j. Smeriing. l4S
Smith Street. Tel 17sO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
AUTO REPAIRING, ETC.

AMBoY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS -
Radiators, bodies and tenders repaired.
1874 New Brunswick Ave. Tel 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC-On all makes
of cars wants position; highest references.
Address Box 81, Care News.
YOUNG MAN-Wishes position IA u
bakers helper or any other work. 4S9
Broadhead Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
WANTED


COUPONS-And trading stamps; we buy
sell and exchange all kinds. Elk Trad
ing Stamp Co. 1888 State Street.
FURNITURE-We puy and sell second
hand furniture. W. ]. Gleim. $40 State
Street. Tel. 873-W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand highest prices
paid stoves, bedding. floor coverings for
sale. sussman % Smith ST. Tel. 1862.
FURNITURE-We buy all kinds second
hand furniture. g. Houser. 1903 Fayette
Street; phone 848-W.
FURNITURE-New: also second hand
furniture bought. sold, exchanged. Jacob
Sher, 8 and s Smith Street. Tel l7S3-J
FURNITURB--Second hand. bought, sold
also stoves: repairing; parts TOR any make
stove b Mikrut. s42 Smith Street.
USED Observation-Disclosures prices paid
Cali us first. Largest house IN County:
Buy store fixtures. too. Miller. $50
State Street. Phone 1894.
WANTED-Furniture and merchandise
bought or sold on commission: H. A..
Martin. auctioneer. 3S8 State St.. Perth
Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUTCHER STORE-With fixtures to rent
or sell; easy terms: lease If desired; good
location. Write Butcher" Care News.
DRY GOODS-And notion store in the
shopping center Of Rossville. Staten ISL
and adjoining A. & P. and chain butcher
store. Opportunity for good live business
man. INQUIRE John 10th, Rossville, s. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29

FOR SALE-Store selling mems and boys.
shoes and furnishings; clean stock; good
location long established: low rent; own
er retiring Mr.. Ludwig, Care NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
SHOE REPAIRING

SH0E3 REPAIRED-WhiIe YOU walt. best
white oak Gather used. Lowest prices
e Gennari. 225 washington Street.
SHOE REPAIRlNG-Of quality moder-
ately priced. United Snos Repairing Co.
242 Smith Street.
6aOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you Will ap-
nreciate Work called for. delivered. A
TopaIian. 500 State street Tel 1853
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
CLEANING AND DYElNG

CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING Co
Rugs. Carpets cleaned Shampoo Process
Tel b22 149 Henry St, South Amb0y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
AGENTS, CANvASSERS, ETC.

sALESMAN-A yearly income of 3 1000 to
81, 900 for a live energetic salesman to
sell Buick and Cadillac Motor Cars; mar
l Tied man preferred. Call between . and
u 10 A.. NJ. Union Garage Co, Buick and
CADILLAC Distributors. rs King Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUILDING BRICKS-Second hand; also
4 in. cast iron soil pipes. 4 1T. to le #.
any quantity. Harry Goldberg, l.. V. II.
r. and New Brunswick Ave. -
HARDWARB-Tools, Paints, Oils. Var
nishes, Wall Paper. Painters Supplies
Max Goddard 311 State ST. Phone gel
LUMBER-Mason's material. hardware.
wall boards, roofing and paints. j. NJ
Sorensen. sol Sayre Ave. Tel 1909
PAINTS-Atlantic Lead. Linseed on
Pierce's Ready Mixed Paint. SO. 90 gallon
8 Koch. 1862 State Street. Phone 1915
ROOF CEMENT-Roco Asbestos. guaran-
teed for 10 years. Milton j Guttman.
Hardware. 551 Amboy Avenue.
RUBBER GOODS AND ROOFING PAPER
-Oilskin Clothing and Boots. Co-Oper-
alive Sales Service Co., 307 State Street.
Tel. 408.
VARNTSH AND STAIN-ID one spplica-
tion. See the Jonlee Co., Paint Head
quarters 1874 State ST. Phone lss0:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
SUBURBAN FOR RENT


FORDS-First class bakery and store for
rent; excellent opportunity for right
party Inquire Aaron Gross. Fords. N. j:
FORDs-store. ideal business location. In
quire William D.. Hoy or F. R. Dunham'
Fords.
FORDS CORNER-Third Street; house.
Inquire s. Marine. same address. -
FORDS-Store; best section of town. In
qulre Aaron Gross. Fords. N. 60.
HAZLET-s room house, improvements;
barn; fruit; one acre ground with option
of buying: 5 minutes from station. Roy
Lambertson, Hazlet, N. ].
KEYPORT-6 rooms; bath; all modern
improvements. Tel. Keyport 142-M.
ROSsVILLE-Staten Island; store IN
shopping center; A. & p. and chain but
cher store in adjoining stores; opportunity
for a live dry goods business merchant.
owner will install fixtures. Inquire John
10th. Rossville. s. l.
TOTTENVILLE-Property to let and for
sale in Tottenville and vicinity. II. X.
Yetman. 5451 Arthur XIII Road. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ave-. 693, 3
room flat; all improvements with garage.
WOODBRTDGE-6O Albert Street; )
rooms; improvements. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29

COLONIAL CABINET WORKSHOP cab-
met making. upholstering and carpet
cleaning, 1856 State Street. Tel. 1676-W.
REMOVAL NOTICE-H. Feinberg, Up
holsterer. now located at 30 Smith St.. l
flight un. Tel. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29

STORES-4 grocery and Butcher stores; /
Ice Cream Store: 2 Dry Goods Stores:
also one Soda Bottling Works. Daniel
Kasha, s Charles Street, Carteret, N. j.