The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
HIS $4,000
PERPETUAL MOTION
MACHINE WILL GO
Frank DeImas Has Implicit Con-
fdence in Device, Though
Inventor Has Vanished.
WILL REALIZE 100000
ON STOCK ISSUE, HE SAYS
Doesn't Know Its Secret, but
Will Have 1t Patented at
End of Three Years.

Frank Delnas, the Newark nhot0s-
rnpher, who within the past eigh'
months invested $4,000 in a perpetual
motion machine, is enthusiasts about
it's possibilities. The Parisian orofeS-
sor-inventor to whom he paid tbs
money. has been away for the past twe
months. and ne eft ne address on'
that makes it all the better for Nj
Delma since if the invento does moi
return within three years he IS al no
erty to GO ahead and have the machine
perfected. organize a stock company
and begin to realize The device is a
simple one withal and yet complicated
enough to cost $4,000.
Mr.. Delmas says he is fully protect
ed in that Charles l.. Mareilli, The IN
ventor, introduced him to a firm oil
New York lawyers, who had been do
ing Marcilli's legal chores for him for
two years. and these gentlemen kindly
consented also to protect Mr.. mas
interests.
1.-THE professor left my home about
two months ago" said Mr.. Dellnas to-
day. '.He hal been living at the house
since last October, working on the ma
chine. He wanted me to put up a little
more money, and as l did not see my
way clear to do it at that time he left.
He said he would earn enough money
to complete the machine and return.
But / am not worrying at all about
that. If he does no get back within
three years | can go right ahead and
get the patent and begin to operate the
machine. / will then own a complete
half interest In 1t. Even If the pro-
fessor returns within the three years /
am to receive $500, 900 of a 81, 900, 00G
stock issue in return for the money l
have put into the scheme and the pro-
f~essor's board and clothing for the time
he lived with me.
Mr.. Delmas wassasked to what prac-
teal uses the new experimentation
machine, that hitherto unfulflled
dream of the ages, might be put.
Its uses are practically unlimite d."
he replied, warming up to his subject.
Equipped with our machine, the
Public Service Corporation could run
all of their enterprises absolutely with
out any other cost than that of the
machines. Once the machines were set
in motion they could be depended to
run as long as might be desired. at no
expense whatever. The pressure of the
air, fifteen pounds to the square inch,
will develop tremendous power. Dyna-
mos attached to the machines would
generate the electricity by which the
street cars could be run, the streets and
buildings lighted, railway trains and
ocean liners operated. This is a mere
outline and sketch of what the machine
will do. People may light and heat
their own homes with 1t, and in time
there will be be no further need and
demand for coal"
And you acquired a $500, 900 interest
in this machine for 10000" Mr.. Delmas
was aked.
For $4,000 and the professors board
and clothes, which l furnished for
almost a year. replied Mr.. Delmas.
A resume Of the wonderful story of
the manner Ia which a Newarker al
most accidentally obtained such an UNI
usual opportunity for investment must
show that Professor Marcillis departure
was, to say the least. inopportune.
1t was in October, 1908, that Pro-
fessor Marcilli reached Newark after
a long journey to New York. He ex-
planned his invention in the STAR
Office, and Mr.. Delmas, who accom-
panied him, acted as his interpreter.
His enthusiasm was contagious and
Mr.. Delmas caught it. He took the in
ventor home with him and for eight
months clothed and fed him and fur
nished him money-&, 000-to work out
his idea. The machine had been as
sembled, and the professor a prom
ised TO start 1t the very next day, when
his exacting eye found a defect. He
asked for more money that his inven-
ton might be perfect before he DEM
onstrated it's possibilities.
Delmas refused.
The professor insisted.
Delmas was firm.
The professor grew indignant.
Delmas was unyielding.
The professor announced he would
leave the house.
Delmas told him to go.
The professor did.
Although he has the working model
of the invention In his possession, Mr..
Delmas does not know how to make it
work. He is not worrying. He has
three years In which to plan and
scheme, and then, VOLTA, an electrical
engineer can be called in. the last miss
ing link added to the machine, other
little details. such as the formation of
a stock company, etc, attended to, and
tho Delmas perpetual motion machine
VIII be ready for the market.