davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
TO Let

UPSTAIRS RENT OF SEVEN ROOMS
pantry, shed and stable room and gar
den IN the Scan1an Burrfll house, on
East Leavftt street. VIII rent for
b. Gee. care of Anna Prescott. Water
St, Skowhegan tf47
SIX ROOM ROUSE WITH STABLE.
hen house ana large garden plot. Good
condition. Furnace in cellar. Efec-
trio. lights. e. w. Cronkhite, r. F:
D. 7, Skowheean. 2w47F
roUR LIVERY TEAMS TO LET.
Harry Nelson, sSkowhegan. n. p.
Phone aS4-3 tf47
FURNISHED REST. BATH AVID
electric lights. Inquire at 40 Turner
Ave. Telephone s1-3. Skewhegan. tf4s
UPSTAIRS FHNEMENR, 4 HO0Ms,
well water. flush closet. electric lights.
very warm rent. Apply to b. c.
Taylor. 35 South ST.. Skowhegan. 2w46'
nooM TO LET FIRST FLOOR.
Mrs. Lunt. 10 Mechanic St 2w46s
STEAM HEATED ROOMS. MODEHN
coHveniences, centrally located Near
Postoftace. III water St, skowhesan.
N. Z. Phone 1861. tf46
DOWN STAINS RENT. INQUIRE
hogan. Both PHONES. = 80 III"
MACK HUfLDtNe hiaAA OF OK
FORD Hotel suftab1e for garage.
BordtK q Rutsakofft elk0WheGsn. tf1s
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF FIVE
rooms. VIII be vacant December flrst.
w. II. Fowler. Skowhegan. N. e. Tel.
1853 tf45
TENEMENT TO RENT. FRED Il.
Moody. Hanover St., Skowhesan. tf45
HOUSE OF SEX MOONS on PARK
NAN Hill. Inquire Miss Jeanette
Hin, Parkman Hill. Skowhegan. Far
mers' Phone 2-11o. tf44
REAR END OF DENNER yrORE
for rent. Suitable for storage purposes.
Rent reasonable. Inquire Ralph
Cooper. "a Mechanic St.. Skowheg'xn.
4w44s
GARAGE TO RENT FOE WINTER
months. Room for three cars, sic
for season. 326 Water St. Skowhegan.
tf43F
STORE At BLAND AVENUE,
Skowhegan. Inquire Of Smith d Casey,
102 Water St, SkowheEan. tfn
~ EOU Nnnn Al ADbHNa ma.
CHtNE7 We est rent you new
SUNSTRAND for any 1eAGth II time
AID - h very 64a4 cAAr9e. Tkese
nncktAes lsass eh5y 10 kegs szd ere
very simple to oVerAte-A child can
run them. Tney WIN add, multiply.
sss0straot 80 divide. TslSbAl0ne (Both
0honesr or write The Indepsnesnt-
Reporter Co. ff2e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

A ss1S MODfnL CHfsvROhET. mas
been well taken care Of and Is In first
class condition. Three new tires, with
go at bargain price II taken at once.
Inquire Of Ernest Dionne. care of the
Observation-Disclosures Skewheean.
Tel. 15e. tf3e
NOTrCEs BUTcMEIs AND Deal.
Frs m livestock. ] have to sell an
auto trailer especially built to carry
beef creatures and livestock of all
kinds. Cost $3.50 to get up, will take
best effer. Well sprung and extra
wei ffoned Tires good. Luther
Elliott. Patten Farm, RID 6, Skowhe-
gan. Farmers Phone, Canaan So.
tf26F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
etat.s WANTED huaise

aLs WANTED DURING ctsr,1
MAS holidays; also basement hah
qrfre of Green Brothers Wy. |
2w47H
MAN TO WOHH ON FAHN M.
$50 month. Box 5s4. skowhegan" 9,l
wID0wER WOULD LIKE A NJ
KEEPER. middle aged pfefefrado
VINO would like a good and NJ.
home rather than big wages peasa
ton permanent to right party fo1
N FAMILY. Apply to W. J. pae
2wi3
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR pu
good reliable married man tba,Os
to run a good farm on shares val
all furnished. George II. Tntt,.i 10y
80 = l. 2wisa
MAN WANTED TO SELL srsr.
each county. A good paying nns,.
for a man acquainted with f pust
Experience not necessary bnt I'm
and industry are. Steady Wort boa ~
Co., Franklin. Mass. "a
wANTf5D H0ysEkEEPEH mn =.
for family of one. Refersnoar.A
qtired. Good home. Write ssn
tfculars and wages expected e.
II. futile, Norridgewoek. RID ou'
AM PREPARED TO DO PI.rx
ING ana repairing at my home G'
dfen's clothing specially. M,s
Folsom, 10 Bridge st. a.
BOY OR ELDERLY CEyr,r,.
wanted to do chores. Must ba ah,.
help take care of cattle and mil 0is
or write A. c. Adams. Scion y
niers' Phone 9-210. ,,s
WE HAVE SEVERAL Typru,
HRS that require minor feoatrs
are anxious to hear from somao,.
Skowheekn capable of doinr Vii.
Observation-Disclosures Co. -,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
Fer Sals--Real Estate

DEsIRATif.E HOME IN sk0wHEGAN
Five finished rooms. unfinished, good
cellar, well water and stable connect
ed. Large lot. All for $1,000. Cleve-
land & Creation. 81 Madison Ave. tf47
JOE HENDERSON FARM AT LAKE,
WOOD. Price $4,000. Terms cash.
Exceptional location and offer. Inquire
Raymond l.. Whitney, Bingham. 2w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

For Sale--Motor Vehicles ane
Accessories

2 PASSENGER BUICK CAR IN
first class condition. For sale at a
bargain. Inquire of w. II. Fowler. tf46
FORD SEDAN. RUNS AND LOOKS
like new. Fully equipped with speed
ometer, clock, shock absorbers, bump
or, etc. All new tires this season. II
interested in a car of this type 1t VIII
pay to investigate this one. Address
an communications to z, care of indie
pendent Reporter Co. 4w46
1879 FORD SEDAN, TWO DOOR. IN
fine condition and with many extras.
Inquire at 90 Mt. Pleasant Ave, Show
hogan. N. Il. Phone 1902. 2w46e
FIVE PASSENGER BUICK IN EN-
CELLENT running condition. Very
cheap for quick sale. Arthur Poulin.
SO North ST.. Skowhegan. 4w4o'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

$50 ACRE FARM, MILES FROM
Rents Hill. Comfortable buildings.
+! very slightly location. nice large fields
! u mile to village. Plenty wood rs
fruit trees. VIII sell or exchange for
! village or city property. Frank VIII
liafns, N. Yarmouth 2w47'
PACK YOUR SUIT CASE AND COME
/ to this 20 acre farm only one mile from
village handy to neighbors, churches
! and schools. 90 acres smooth level fields
good pasture, plenty of wood for home
use. House rooms. coed repair !;
running water. Stable 2sx30: barn
3Sx40; tleub for IA head, running wat
err: silo filled with ensilage; hay in the
barn; 20 cords wood; two horses; har-
nesses; four cows; cream tank; cans:
farming tools: furniture in the house
Price $370G: $500 down balance $500
yearly. Alonzo 2. richards. Farming
j ton 3w46
/ GREAT FARM BARGAIN, I46 A. OF
land, SIS A. containing valuable
growth of hardwood. a lot OF cedar and
pulp wood. some pine, hei I'M ok bass
house and good barn. owner will in,
clude 400 bu. potatoes. 200 bu. oats and
other crops, pair of horses. worth $3.50
and farm machinery. Five miles from
Skowhegan on Main road. Price only
s35eo. Cleveland & Creation. tf46
TWENTY THOUSAND FEET GOOD
fir logs. All yarded. VIII deliver at
Corson's Mill. F. +. Welch. Madison
RDF /. Farmers Phone 1872, North
Arson Exchange. 4w46F
90 ACRE FARM, 25 ACRE FIELD
of nice easy pillow land. room house:
hay in barn: situated on west shore OF
SibIey pond near a large numbering OPP
Grafton. All for $3.50. Inquire r. P.
Phone. 4w45F
TWO STORY HOUSE, ALL MODERN
conveniences, situated on Spring St.
Skowhegan. stable connected. Further
information inquire John Lewis, Lewis
Block, Madison Ave. or 16 Summer st,
SkowheRan. tf45
HOUSE. INQUIRE OFF WESLEY
Watson, "a North Ave, Skowhegan.
Both phones. tf45
HOUSE AND STABLE F0R SALE
or rent at II West Front st. Good
location. Prefer selling. Write to
owner Ernest E. Croker H 4Wt5F
SIX ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD RE-
PAIR. Located in solon village. Fine
cellar. owner lives away. Goes for
$500 IL taken at once. Frank Moody,
10 Shirley street. Skowhegan. tf45.
$3.50 BUYS THREE LARGE HOUSE
lots in Bingham on the North side Of
Fred ?. Meeoiior. skowhegan, RID I.
Farmers Phone 21-S. tf45F
mODEHN hVosE vi ,s |S IN ~
ana pain, not wafer Heaa; po'n 9"y
ann aqueooce "ater' oo'h %. IA g.
fiannes . coo, r,,.nrs
IN Dairy FARMS stock and equipment
included. in Franklin. Somerset and
to $4,000 Write or call. A. Whitcomb,
New sharon. Maine. Both phones,
w" 4w44
ouocruv srouH ANty srof,x AT
" ygttia,,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
JACKMAN, MAINE. NOV. 30. 1929
Notice IL hereby given of the seizures
Mt JnckmaH, Mafae

No. 201s--May I'll bottle alcohol
No. 2Ol9-May 14--12 bottles cham
payne and l travelling bag
No. 2024--June 2--5 bottles whiskey
No. 2030-June - bottles gin and
wine
No. 2O31-June Ia bottles Cognac
No. 2032--June 7--2 bottles whskey
and / cognac
40. 2033-June ia bottles whiskey
No. 2034-June 11--2 bottles whiskey
No 2035-June 15-4 bottles wine, /
brandy and l whiskey
No. 2055-July Is bottles whiskey
and wine
No. 205s-July 81 bottle whiskey
No. 2059-July al bottle whiskey
No. 2060--July "a bottles whiskey
No. 2o64-Juiy SO bottles whiskey
No. 2071-July liz bottles whiskey
No. 2081-July ga bottles whiskey
No. 2085-July 27--6 bottles whiskey
No. 2OSs-July 31-6 bottles whiskey
and 6 wine
No. sfoi-Aug. IS bottles whiskey
No. 2105-Aug. Cd bottles wine
No. 21o6-Aug. Il bottle g gin;
No. 2109--Aug. 10-3 bottles whiskey
No. 211o--Aug. 10--2 bottles whfskey
No. 2111-Aug. 10-2 bottles wine
No. 2ff2-Aug. 1912 bottles whiskey
/ gin and 3 whiskey
No. 2114-Aug. 49, bottles whiskey
and l wine
No. 211T-Aug. 15--1 bottle whiskey
No. 2f19-Aug. 20-1 bottle whiskey
and ~ ale
No. 2124-Aug. 17-2 bottles whiskey
No. 2125-Aug 17--2 bottles whiskey
No. 2126-Aug. 1913 bottles liquors
No. 2l27-Aug. 17-2 bottles liquors
No. 213f-Aug. 22-1 bottle whiskey
No. 2I32-Aug. 26.-2 bottles whiskey
No. 2133-Aug 26-2 bottles whiskey
No. 214O-Aug. 28--8 bottles whiskey
and wine
No. 2139-Aug. 2S--1 bottle wine and 2
brandy -
No. 2142-Aug. 29-5 bottles whiskey
No. 2145-Aug. 30--2 bottles whiskey
No 2146-Aug. 3O-4 bottles whiskey
No. 2f47-Aug 29-6 bottles whiskey
No 2158-SeDt 1-2 bottles whiskey
No. 2i7S-sept. IA bottles wine
No. 2179-Sept "a bottles wine and
whiskey
No. 21SO--sept. 1872 bottles whiskey
No. 2181--Sept. 10-3 bottles whiskey
No. 2186-Sept. 25-5 bottles whiskey
No. 2187-Sept. 25--9 bottles whiskey
No. 2209---Oct. 81 bottles whiskey
No. 221O--Oct ii bottle brandy
No 2218--Oct. 1872 bottles whiskey
No. 2219-Oct 16--5 bottles wine
3w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
Positions Wante]
Ne charge to anyone for ads unae, Z,
Headfne

MAN AND WIFE DESIRE pospt,l
as caretaker or on a farm or TO 90
the woods to cook for small crew
ply at once to Mr.. w. G. Lewis Mo-
son. zen. Del 2w41
WOULD LIKE A CHANCE To won
Will do anything l am capable Of
ing. Orestes Bracket. Weston
Sko"hegah' 2w41
MAN rs SEEKING ENPL0YNpy
Would not object to work on far
L.. w. A. General Delivery, Skowhegd
2w47Fj
CARING FOR CHILDREN NICu{
after school and Saturdays. Inona
at 128 Madison Ave. Skowhegan AVID
WASHINGS WANTED. WILL cal
ana deliver. Mrs. Bessie Libby
East Maple St.. Skowhegan. 6wiI
WOULD LIKE A PLACE TO won
my board in town or on a farm ma
town. Anything would be acceptaH
that would enable me to continue !
studies. Am sophomore in the hi
school. Arthur Mills, Skowhegs
r. +. D. 8. Telephone 1912. tf45N
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

H0USErkHEFEzs WANTEf. MIDDLE
aged lady preferred. 1hQoire Of George
Hayden. Athens. 2W47F
SECOND 0fEaH. MUST DE 6UoD
laundress and waitress. Pofrhaneset
position. $25 month. State expert
ence and references. Can also use
another sifi caring fof chi4dren Wolf
Neck Farms Ffeerort. 1w47s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
Fond

LOCKET FOUND. OWNER MAY
have same by paying cost of this ad.
Indenendent -Reporter Co, 2w47
AUTOMOBILE ROBE ON WATER
St. Tuesday evening. owner may
have same by proving property and
paying cost of this ad. Call at 1902
North Ave, Skowhegan. 2w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

SEND SHOES FOR REPAIRING
mail to Kincaid's Shoe Hosptat SAs
hogan. Full line of mems WI ~,
dress shoes. Lowest prices !" tss
DO You KNOW THAT WE CAE =,
equal to new. Hat bands pat IL
while you wait. Shoe dyeing "
iaity. Fancy and sport shoes cis Sn
bust Alee new. Peter Leako0'
and Hat Cleaning. Skowhegah'
Trrpwuuxums TO nnnr On I
aate q tie lnstelamsns 2is2 49,
Reporter q
swww eHOrO sFyDIO-Yc.
<ho4o an POST card. Finished "!
3o1 van Dswdloufno sna T.
dl3A grnAa amateur WORK. m
lpur kodf 6arvtcS. Tsispnens ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

ACMEOLfTE RE-vI-v0 Bat
Terry Preserver charges battery
instantly. Protects plates from
varying, cracking and buckling.
Gives better ignition. lights and
more power. Does not freeze
saves rental and storage. Don't
throw away your old bat
terry until you have tried this
new electrolite. Ask for proofs
from users. Local dealers want
Cd. A. NJ. Corson, Madison. tf43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

rom AND OVERLAND ToURIMG
GERS Both in excellent running con-
dition, Also empty egg case: 7. n
Tel. 269-3. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

CIGAR AND Cigarette
burns woven in by hand, also
moth holes and tears. Amands
Cofriveau. Water st, sho% Sa
hogan, now located AZ
Curtis Millinery Shop uff
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

BLACK MARE, YEARS OLD.
weighs 1850: sound and kind Good
worker Price low. Will take COW
in exchange G. W. Smell. Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
TURTLE ON A r

Doesn't a turtle as it trudges along always look weary
and heavily burdened beneath the weight of its ponderous
shells Its back is all furrowed and every move it makes seems
such an effort for it. Then watch the bird, as, singing it fls
from one tree top to the other, joyously and with apparently
no effort it goes its way.
How like some women. For have not you among your
acquaintance the turtle type Of woman2 The woman for ex-
ample, who is a slave to her house and housekeeping. Like
the turtle with its shell she carries the burden of her house
hold duties always with her. The continuous work, rush and
worry over the meals, the house-cleaning, the selection of new
draperies or the purchase of new furniture for the library, rob
her of her bright, sunny, earefree disposition, Little tell tale
burrows appear on her forehead. The things of life become to
such a woman a burden when their sole purpose should be a
pleasure.
One builds a house, one furnishes it with the things one
loves-why? For ones comfort of course. Then why make
a continual burden of it. Don't mistake me, keep your house
in order, but allow yourself some leisure to enjoy it. The hours
of relaxation with your family and your friends-is it not for
the joy of such that you have your homef Take time for them.
While the turtle plods around its little pond the bird flies
to every cline. So it is with the bird like woman.
How much more she accomplishes. Her interests are va
ried, giving to her life a broad horizon.
Quiet, enthusiastically, systematically and happily she
takes up her daily task. A bird never strikes a discordant note.
The home and the life of a birdlike woman are harmonious.
Contentment, %restfulness, joyousness pervade the atmosphere.
Which kind of a home are you ~buildingi Which kind of a
life are you Gving7 1t all depends upon which type Of a woman
you are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
FRIEND OF WORKING GIRL
BY GENE COIN
tEEA STAFF Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. - Working
girls Of America have q LADY
friend" in congress now-an sx-
member OF their sisterhood Of toll.
And politics haa something an
,irely new in the election of Mrs.
Mae Ella Nolan TO the seat Of her
husband, the late Congressman John
|. Nolan.
Voters of the Fifth California
district have declared the wife of a
public Official. who has kept In
touch with his affairs, should sue
coed him to office. That was the
direct Issue in the campaign.
They have not elected me, no
much as they have declared in favor
Vt the work my husband waS carry
ing on when death took him." Is
Mrs. Nolan's attitude.
II was q working girl when ]
married John. I know what work
Is. That's why my heart In with
the working people-the girls, the
child laborers. ali the masses
81 favor light wires and beer.
You see. I'm q liberal. Every one
knew John was"
President Harding may have orig.
mated the front porch" campaign
but Mrs. Nolan introduced the
front parlor" campaign.
She made nc speeches, appeared
at NJ meetings and met interested
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06

Mr.. Frank, who is a forceful and
eloquent speaker, interpreted his
talk with bits of humor, holding the
rapt attention Of the audience during
the entire discourse.
A musical program Of special
worth contributed delightfully."- to the
interest OF the afternoon. George
Vause, Perth Amboy's brilliant plan
list, beautifully played "Prelu1e" by
Schytte and "Cracovienne" by Pade-
rewski, responding to the a~pprecia-
tive recall with another interesting
number.
Miss Helen Greyce, soprano, Of
New York, with George Vause at the
lano. gave "Chanson Indoue" by
Rimsky Korsakoff and "Staccato
Polka by Mulver in a most delight
full manner. 1t was engaging TO Lar
her lovely voice and crisp French
diction. In difference to applause
Miss Greyce gave 1.-THE Last Rose Oh
At the short business session, Mrs,
Sidney Riddlestorffer, chairman OF
the civics department, announced
the two plays, ''Joint Owners In
Spain" and "The Odd Streak" to be
given in the P, esbyterian chapel.
Thursday afternoon, by members OF
the club. The proceeds will go 70
the Community house.
Mrs. ]. I. davidson, chairman o.
the hostesses ani Esners, n Sun""o
that ills committee would ausr'ce
lard Larty in the sss -mbly room y
the Raritan Yacht Club SATURDAY
lafternoon, February 10. I'll 3ket'
are out and may BIO procured fror'
any member Of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
NOTED EDITOR ADDRESSES
PERTH AMBOY WOMAN'SCLUB

That freedom of speech, press,
assembly and instruction instead of
censorship and repression is what
America needs was the statement of
Glenn Frank, editor Of the Century
Magazine, in his talk before the
Woman's Club at their meeting in
the Presbyterian chapel yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Dorsey, the
president, presided. After decla ing
that a democracy needed radicals
Mr.. Frank rehearsed a few of the
most fundamental of the fourteen
points in relation to democracy
him.
Free speech Is a social safety valve
II nothing else, the speaker said,
Continuing he said: II believe that
the safety depends more upol. the
safeguarding Of the rights of heresy
than upon the protection Of ortho-
doxy."
That a man can with entire con
sistency defend the right of the min
ority was pointed out, 1t perhaps be-
ing best expressed by Voltaire's an
swer to Helvetius: 81 wholly disap-
prove Of what you say and will de-
fend to the death your right to say
it."
In abiding to the Ruhr invasion
Mr.. Frank, who deplored having tc
say anything against France, stated
that while Germany Is the Samson
who destroyed the western world
Fran g 1 now setting fire to the
ruins, "And I do not believe" con
| cluded the speaker bringing out hi
final point, that force alone evel
settled anything since the beginning
| of time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Girls Club Enjoys
DR.. Abeggs Talk

DR.. Fritz Abegg gave . most In
spring lecture on Switzerland" at
the meeting OF the Girls Club held
in the auditorium Of the public
library last night, with Mrs. Lloyd c.
Griswold, president. presiding. While
In Switzerland DR.. Abegs took sew
eral pictures Of places Of historic in
terest which he illustrated with ster-
eopticon slides last night. The Ash
ing boat used by the people in Switz-
erland Is most peculiar. While sail
Ing the sails appear as the wings OF
a sea-gull. The boats are very light
and many lives are lost each year
because OF their capsizing so easily.
Many interesting pictures Of famous
old castles and prisons OF historic
interest were shown. The beautiful
lakes and the manner IN which the
towns are laid out was most appeal
ing.
During the winter months 1t is
most dangerous to be caught IN q fog
as II Is white as snow, and when the
snow is on the ground and the dense
fog in the air people do not know
where they are going and many
deaths have resulted from people
falling from the cliffs. DR.. Abegg
concluded his talk showing a ten
mile tunnel running through the
Alps made out OF pure rock.
During the business session when
preceded the program Miss Jams
Warren, chairman Of the program
committee, announced that Dr.. Cad
man would speak before the club at
their annual mothers night to be
held some time in the near future.
II was decided 10 hold the Guest
Night dance some time in April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
|SEES ALL HOUSEKEEPING
DONE BY PUSHBUTTON

Cooks Of the future will work in
shifts but they won't be shiftless"
Ethel r. Peyser takes this hope
full view Of the help problem"
THAT is" she amends, "if we still
have cooks. They may be eliminat-
ed entirely if we keep on ~condensing
food and trying to get thin.
But If she stays with u.s." con-
tinues Miss Peyser, "the cooks
bound to undergo a rapid evolution.
Looking ahead, I see housework
becoming more and more system
atized until we reach the tabloid
kitchen with most of the work done
outside"
Author of a Book
Miss Peyser Is counsel to several
New York advertising firms which
call on her for new angles for copy
and retain her to pass on the prac-
ticability Of household inventions be-
fore they're placed on the market.
Also she's author of a humorous
81 see women" she says, ICON
Quoting their households as men do
their offices and factories-by press
ing buttons.
"The hired girls extinct already
! see. within another generation, the
disappearance Of such household
servants as still survive.
New Kind of Engineer
I'm their place we will have train
ed individuals with college degrees
domestic engineers.
1.-THE position of the future do.
mestic engineer will be as dignihed
as that of the civil or electrical en-
gineer today.
Domestic engineers will work IL
six hour shifts. They'll know theil
jobs thoroughly, and be responsible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Republican Women
Support Governor

TRENTON, Feb. 6.-The New
Jersey Republican Women's Club
yesterday kicked owe party traces
and officially lined itself up with
Governor SilZer In his fight for a
three-man highway commission of
his w choosing.
Women Republican leaders from
every county in the state gathered
at luncheon in the Stacy-Trent
hotel in Trenton, feted a Democratic
assembly delegation from Hudson
and deserted q bucking assembly
body of their own political creed, as
they unanimously took UP the fight
of the Democratic governor and
went on record against the Repub-
lican legislature.
In the midst of a quiet, peaceful
luncheon, which brought the most
| prominent of all the feminine lead
ers of Jersey Republicanism to the
capital, the organization without a
dissenting vote adopted the follow
ing resolution:
we hereby approve the stand
taken by Senators Parry, Whitney.
Roberts, Case, Stevens and Black
we'll, in supporting appointments to
the State Highway Commission by
tho governor and not by the legis-
lature."
Mrs. William T. Ropes Of Mont
| clair, who was defeated in her cam
raign for state committeewoman by
| Mrs. Everett Colby, introduced the
resolution. and Mrs. Lillian r.
Feickert, the leader Of all New Jer-
sey Republican women, took the
unanimous vote of her colleagues in
the club.
At the luncheon in places of
honor were Assemblywoman Scher-
| merhorn of East Orange, Assembly
| woman Brown Of Hudson, Free
/ holder Elizabeth A. Harris of Essex.
| Former Assemblywoman Jennie Van
Ness and the county leaders from
| every section of the state. Women,
who in the recent campaign. under
the leadership Of Mrs. Feickert,
for their own party ticket, were
seated in county groups at their OWL
table, when Mrs. Ropes, just before
adjournment, said she had a reso-
luton to introduce. She read the
unexpected message OF support fol
the governor and was net with LOUD
applause from eve:v section Of TIT
room. When Mrs. Feickert called
Cor q vote, the resolution carried
unanimously.
In all. there were about 100 wo
men present at the luncheon, which
Is a weekly conclave of the stat
cub, and which will be held agail
next Tuesday, when Wayne 3
Wheeler, national attorney for tn
Anti-Saloon League, will talk O.
Law Enforcement" As Mrs
Feickcrt remarked: "Mr. Wheele
is a walking encyclopaedia on lay
enforcement and his address vii
Iprobably be very interesting"