davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
sHERIFF,s SALE

,N OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween North Amboy Building & Loan
Association, a corporation, complainant
and Joseph Kwieneskt and victoria
Kwieneski. his wife, defendants. FL, Fa
for sale of mortgaged premises dated
October 4th, 1922.
Nv virtue of the above stated writ to
me- directed and delivered, l will ex-
nose to sale at public vendue on
wEDNESpAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE. -
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF sala
dav at the Sheriff's Office in the CITY OF
New Brunswick, N. J.
All that certain tract or parcel of Ian
and premises. hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate. lying and being IN the
City of Perth Amboy. in the County OF
Middlesex and State of New Jersey, be-
ing known and designated as lot NUMBER
50 on a map of property beionging 10
j., surveyed September, 1901, oy Z. y
Hommann. and more particularly descrio-
ed as follows:
southerly line of Hall avenue with the
westerly line of Cornell street; running
thence westerly and along the southerly
line of Hall avenue twenty-five (25) feet
thence southerly and parallel with the
westerly line of Cornell street one humid
red Q00) feet; thence easterly and par
allel with the southerly line = Hall ave-
nue. twenty-five (25) feet to the westerly
line OF cornell StTtSl' htiSc Hotticiiy
and along the westerly line of Cornell
street one hundred (100) feet to the point
or place of beginning.
Bounded on the north by Hall avenue.
on the east by Cornell street. on the
south by part of lot number IS and on
the west by lot number 10 as laid down
on said map.
Being the same lands and premises that
were conveyed to the said Joseph XVII
eneski and Victoria Kwieneski. his wife.
by the e. M. Kelly Realty Company, by
deed dated March IL. 1915. and recorded
in the Clerks Office OF the County Of
Middlesex in Book 5sS of Deeds. on pages
1875 sc.
Decree amounting to approximately
81, 10000.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges. hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or In
anywise appertaining.
ELMER z. wyCKoFF.
Sheriff.
ANDREW J.. WIGHT.
1904 Solicitor
1s4ss-1o-zs-so-1t-6-13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
MASS MEETING
At So. AMbOY
Several Noted Speakers to
Address Democrats of
That City

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 23.-Start-
ing with a mass meeting tonight in
the Sacred Heart Hall. the Demo-
Gratis of this city commence an al
most uninterrupted series of meet
ings here that will continue unit
the v of election day. The speak
ers' committee have announced
that some of the best speakers in
the country will be heard in South
Amboy before the campaign is over.
Tonight's meeting brings to this
city three well known speakers, all
OF which have been heard on preyi-
Gus dates. Besides Elmer H. Geran,
candidate for member of the House
Of Representatives. will be here
tonight. Romuless P. Reno, of
Trenton, who spoke at the Arneri-
can Legion celebration on Decora-
ton Day. will also speak.
Tom Meaney. of Jersey City,
another brilliant lawyer and one
who needs no introduction in South
men are concerned, will be included
in the list of speakers. Besides
those speakers just mentioned, can
didates for county and city Offices
have been notified of the meeting.
1t is expected that Francis P. Coan
will speak on local issues at this
time.
Tonight's meeting in the Bergen
Hill section of the city, is expected
to bring out a great number of the
voters. both men and women. This
section of the city holds in it's palm
a pretty neat vote that could be
used to advantage by either party.
Plans for the mass meeting in
the Mechanicsville section are I'LL
der way at this time. The date set
is for November l.. On this date a
leading figure in senatorial
activities will be in this city. The
name of the speaker has not been
learned, although his appearance is
assured.
Leo J.. Coakley and James Har-
kins, with Francis P. Coan, consti-
tute the speakers committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams, of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach yesterday.
Mrs. S. o. Rusby has been visiting
relatives in New Jersey the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bedell
have been visiting relatives at Otis
Vile, N. Y. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood. of
Great Kills. have been on a ten day
trip in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Solhe;m have
returned from a visit on Long Is
land.
The four room portable school at
Annadale Little Farms erected to
relieve the Huguenot Park school
was opened last week.
Bay View Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, is scheduled to meet
tonight at Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
ADAMS HEADS
BETHEL HOME GUARDS

ToTTENvILLE. Oct. 53-Pear1
Adams was named the president of
the Home Guards of Bethel Metho-
dist Episcopal church at the first
meeting Of the new organizatio /
I'D at the parsonage on Thursday
Vl1Hernoon. Miss Ava Butler is ne
leader of the guards and the other
officers named are Vice president,
Olwen Richards; correspond;n g SEE
rotary. Mildred Davis; recording
secretary. Esther Bennett; treasurer.
Eva Adams. A fine program has
been arranged and the monthly
meetings promise to be most attrac-
tive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
RUNAWAYS IN n. ].

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Catherine
and Pauline Wilson, who disap-
peared last Friday from a church
meeting, have been located with
their brother at Dover, N. j., ac-
cording to information from there
to police here.
According to this information tho
girls had a dispute with their
mother and decided to Join their
brother. The man the police sought
as their abductor is believed to have
been a friend of the brothers who
SEN him here to accompany the
girls back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

With a feeling of deep appreciation
we extend our thanks to all our friends
who so kindly assisted at the burial OF
our beloved husband and son-in-iaw,
Stanley Lisiecki and to those who sent
conveyances and flowers. particularly do
we extend our thanks to our pastor. Rev.
M. j.. Lipinski. Richard D.. Burt Post
American Legion; also to the undertaken,
Frank H. Pownall for efficient service
rendered.
MRS. SOPHIA LISIECKI.
Mr.. r SAMUEL ZOWACKE
1S513-10-23-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
CeIebrotes s7th Birthdov

Smith, one of the lodest residents of
Sewaren, yesterday celebrated his
eighty-seventh birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
in the afternoon at their home, ass
West avenue. Mr. Smith received a
number of visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

his son Wilbur and with Mrs. Wal
ling expects to leave on Wednesday.
The second of a series of informal
dances to be held at the Yacht Club
took place on Friday night. Gloss
orchestra furnished the music for
the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

freight trains. The heavy crop is
the result Of adding more help at
most of the stations of the Trenton
division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
GREAT Waste
Of GASOLINE
Daily Wastage of 100000
Gallons by Evaporation,
Probe Shows

NEW YORK. Oct. ga daily
wastage of 200,0 900 gallons of gaso-
line by evaporation from IT'S unin-
sulated storage tanks throughout
the country was reported today as
one Of the major findings of an ex-
tensive survey on conservation Just
completed by engineers of Johns
Manville, Inc, and the U. S. Bureau
of Mines.
According to ]. S. Carroll, general
manager of the Oil Industry De-
partment of Johns-Manville, Inc,
the excessive losses by evaporation
of the more volatile gasolines stored
In uninsulated tanks were demon
strated by a series OF special tests
on casinghead gasoline conducted at
Bigheart and Drumright, Oklahoma.
The tests proved, it was said, that
the greater part of these losses are
preventable through the use of suit
able insulation.
Further Investigations were made
as to the losses from tanks con-
tanning motor gasoline and crude
oil, which losses were found to be
!, comfortable by the application of
proper insulation. .
THE surface temperature Of the
fluid in an u~ninsulated storage
tank" said Mr.. Carroll. whether it
be gasoline or crude oil, is governed
by the temperature of the outside
air, and direct radiant heat of the
sun. When this surface tempera-
ture increases, the rate of evapora-
ton increases, and the air in the
space at the top of the tank be-
comes saturated with gasoline va
por and other volatile fractions of
liquid in tank. This saturated air,
due to expansion, is then carried off
into the outside atmosphere through
'breathers', which are simply the
safety valves of the tank, to allow
for changes in pressure. At night,
hen the temperature of the out
side air drops, the temperature in
side h tank also drops and fresh
air enters through the .breathers',
becomes saturated and the absorbed
gasoline is lost the following day by
the continuation of the same cycle.
A great quantity of this saturated
air escapes through leaky joints of
roof plates and caves.
THE rate at which these losses
take place has been closely calculat-
ed. A $4,000 Dbl. storage tank, hold
ing gasoline, will lose about six por
cent of it's contents in one year. A
SINH ar tank, holding crude oil, will
lose about three per cent of its con-
ten 5 in n year, and the loss from
CRY lie will be almost entirely pure
50 cline.
There are 275 of these gasoline
orage tanks in use at the present
I me, holding 15,125,000 barrels. |
There are 500 tanks storing crude
oil. holding 27.500,0OO barrels. The
loss from these IT'S tanks, without
insulation, is therefore estimated at
72,765,000 gallons a year or $685.
$50 a month. At 20 cents a gallon
the economic loss to the nation is
thus $14, 553,000 per year."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Penna Traffic Increases

sPoTswoOD, OCT. e-Increased
traffic over the Pennsylvania lines
resulted in the directing part of it
through the Trenton division tracks
On which Spotswood is located. An
additional day and nj Ii. force has
been added at the station. who as
sist in checking up the passing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Red Men S Hall

Tuesday evening, Oct 3-ReguIar
meeting of Brattleboro camp. 1887. NJ
W. \. \ newly y-organized team of For
rcsters has been drilling and is prepared
10 put on the degree work All who have
been taken into the camp during the
summer months will have an opportu-
nifty to receive instruction in the secret
work of the order. Woodmen viii please
bring cake or sandwiches as refresh
ments will be served after the degree
work. A record breaking attendance is
planned.
Wednesday Oct 4, s p. m.-Regular
meeting of Women of Mooseheart Legion.
Nomination of officers and initiation All
members are requested to be present
Thursday. Oct ;. : p. m.-Pocahontas
council, No. A. viii hold a social. to
which the public is invited. Progressive
800 will played. There also viii be OPP
portunity for pitch players. Refresh
ments viii be served and good time for
all Small admission fee viii be charged
Watch for the announcement of date
Of Saturday night dances to be given by
Pocahontas council, No. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Why Goldfish Leave Home

y distinguished doctor of Germantown
went to some considerable expense to
build Il pond on his lawn To accommodate
Il rare collection of goldfish. but after
time he was perplexed to note that
Il great many of his finest specimens had
disappeared. At first lie suspected cats.
but the felines proved an alibi and the
fish seemed to leave right under his eyes.
IN the endeavor to solve the problem he
had an all-day watch set upon the pond
and at daybreak the watcher was as
founded to see Il kinghsher dart from a
neigh boring tree and plunging into the
pool come mp with goldfish which
proved to be the birds breakfast. But
the doctor has almost as much love for
the birds as he has for goldfish and
rather than shoot the bird he rolled up
his fish-pOnd and took it indoors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Summer Guests.
(Rutland Herald.

At no time in the course of a year of
slightly and changing beauties are the
hills, mountains and valleys OF Vermont
more beautiful than they are at present.
While there may be more riotous
show OF color as cooler weather comes
on. there cannot be a more attractive
showing than appears during the early
mornings or late afternoons as the
moulded heights of the hills picked out
in their motley of early autumn, stand
out against the clear blue of the dawn
light sky or the more cOlorful back
grounds of tho evening.
People who merely come to Vermont
to escape the city's heat, returning when
1t has moderated, miss this marvellous
show. They cannot conceive of the rich
Varlegatlon that comes with the early
frOsttouched foliage They cannot Wis
ualize' skies so clear and blue as to
throw out mountain cone and HILTON
like cameo
Yet those whom leisure permits to
come again for autumn win make no
error in returning. They will find some
thing much out of the common. They
will feel nip and bite in the carly
morning air. perhaps. but i'm return II.
viii give them millions of units of in
spring ozone. They NAV miss the gol-
den. languid days of midsummer. but
they viii find a peculiar beauty and
charm in those of autumn.
And for those of Us who see these
yearly marvels come and go-do we real
ize how lovely thcv are? Do we apprcci-
ate them as we should?t Certainly we
ought to lift uD our eyes to the hills if
we have not done so, for thence come
inspiration. beauty. love and noet rv.
Meanwhile send out few invitations
for autumn guests. You'll find they
viii become newly friends of Vermont
thereby,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Exceptionally Fine Autumn
Day Brings Out Crowd
of Motorists

With the coming Of the nest season Of
the year, during which the scenic beau
ties of the country round about is at its
best. and with comparatively only few
Sundays left before the coming Of snow.
nearly everyone who has an automobile
makes the most of the opportunity to
tour over the highways and country
roads Sunday afternoons. The popular
ity of this mode of enjoyment and the
number Of people who seize the oppor-
tunity to make the most of the pleasant
weather was shown by the number of
automobiles that were ca the roads yes
tcrday. Everywhere there was Il con
stant stream Of machines. most Of them
filled to capacity. The presence aud op-
Grafton of 50 many machines always pro-
vides a greater possibility of accident
and in spite of warnings which have been
issued by various highway officials in
this and other states yesterday seems ia
have started off the fall season with its
Continued on Page Eight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Centre Congregational Church

Monday. Oct. >. at u. m.-Troop 1,
Boy Scouts, will meet in the chapel.
Tuesday, Oct 3-The S0th annual
meeting of the Windham Association of
congregational Churches will meet in
Newfane MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. CIapp and Mrs. II.
u. Woodin have been chosen delegates
from the Centre church.
Friday and Saturday. Oct. 6 and =
The Woman's association of the Centre
church win hold n rummage sale in the
chapel. Small bundles may be left at
the chapel Thursday. and large pack
ages of articles should be left there Fri
day morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
PERIL Of WAR
IS LESS MENACNG
Gen. Harringt0n's Note Is
Thought to Have Avert
ed Crisis
SUSPENSION PACT
IS EXPECTED SOON

Likely to BE First Outcome of Armistice
Conference Scheduled for Tomorrow
British Reinforcements Arrive in Time
to FOrestaH Turks.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. > (Asso-
ciated Prcss).- An immediate mutual
agreement to suspend all movements OF
troops was expected here today to be the
first outcome Of the Mudania armisticc
conference which is to meet tomorrow,
The allied policies at the Aludania con
ference. it was learned this forenoon,
will be decided upon at a meeting in
Constantinople this afternoon of the nj"
lied generals, admirals, high commits
sioners and military attaches in eXtraor-
binary council.
The peril of war between Great Brit
ain and Turkey appeared less menac-
ing today. Up to the time of the is~u-
uucc of Brig. Gen. Harrington's tempo
rizing note Saturday night the situation
looked exceedingly critical. 1t Is now
conceded that his tact and tolerance
coupled with the timely arrival of re
Inducements from England prevented
the Turks from striking at Canak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
ACCENT TAX COMES
TO NEARLY $4,000
Brattleboro Will Pay AL
most Third of Total As
sessed on Entire County
HIGHWAY TAX
APPORTIONMENT
Under That Law This Town Pays i'm
S4.o04.52 and Gets Back $90O-Little
Towns the Big observation-disclosures
from State Treasurer's Office.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NT0NTDEI TIDTp na+ q

Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, Oct. ..
The state treasurer's office has com
pleted figuring out the amount due from
the various towns in the state on the five
per cent highway tax and the 40 per
cent direct tax which the last legislature
so generously assessed. The highway
tax is based on the 1921 grand list while
the direct tax. so called, is computed on
the 1922 list
Brattleboro's contribution on the di-
rect tax will be the modest little sum Of
S34.6S1.93, based ON grand list Of
SS6.704S2. This is something more
than third Of what the entire county is
assessed, that total being S96,0S497.
In case of the highway tax BrattIeboro
pays S4,50452 into the state treasury
and gets back $500. this apportionment
being based on the number of miles of
highway within each town. As an illus
tration Of how this law assists the small
towns, Halifax pays in $13S.36 and gets
back S7GO.S3.
The following tables show the Wind
Continued on Page Seven)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Device Converts Any Scale to Automatic
NNeighinc Machine

By attaching recently invented elec-
tTo-maguetically operated device to any
reliable scale, a complete automatic
weighing unit is formed. The apparatus.
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Is readily
connected to any size or form of hopper.
and allows only AN exact quantity To
pass through an opening, which closes
automatically when the predetermined
weight has been reached.
The accuracy of the device is remark
able. In ono instance pound Of beans
was placed i'm the hopper Three of the
beans were removed. The pound ot
beans minus the three beans was de
liyered To the receiving containcr. but
the hopper valve did not close. A soon
however. as the three missing beans
were placed in the bag, the valve closed
automatically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Knights of Columbus Hall

Of Ave Maria circle, Daughters of Isa-
bella.
Tuesday. Oct. 3. at 5 p. m.-Regular
meeting of Leo Council X. of c.
Regular meeting of Protective Grange
Wednesday evening Oct. 1. Birthday
committee will serve refreshments.
Every member bring Il member.
Thursday evening, Oct ). at s o'clock
Regular meeting Of l.. c. r. A The an
nual bazaar will be held Monday. Oct
.. Every member is asked to contribute
for the fish pond and bring all articles
donated tn Mrs. Shea. 2tS Elliot street.
or bring them to the meeting Thursday
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Motive Power from Heaven.

Railroad presidents and various oil
directors will be out of jobs when the
new motive power invented by an Amer
lean engineer comes into general use
He EaS it prett- well i'm hand at the
present time. 50 much 80 that he recently
invited "a number of friends to ride on
a machine which he has built. The eX-
pprimcu5al car had much the appearance
Of the foot power trucks which are some
times made use of by railroad workmen
with the addition of a 1O-foot pole in
front with bundle of wire on its top
1t has a motor and n little machinery
hardly worth mentioning but no engine.
no battery or gas tank. What makes
it go:" asked one of the guests. L am
taking electricity from the air was the
reply. The inventor took his guests
many miles through the country and the
power never failed. With a supply of
power from the skies to be drawn
through an old umbrella frame there viii
be no use for the mussy stuff heretofore
taken from the interior of the earth,
neither will there be any use for the
many gas tanks scattered over the
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Methodist Episcopal Church
Oet. Is. Church WeeI. Observance.

Monday. at 80 p. m.-Round table
for unit leaders in the vestry Older
girls sewing class at the parsonage.
Tuesday at ESQ p. m-Fall get to-
gether and supper. for all people Of
Methodist membership or preference.
The more the merrier
Wednesday at 80 p. m.-Rc-dedica-
tion Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev W. r. Davenport. dedi-
eating minister; Rev. Fred Winslow
Adams, u. D., speaker In formal re-
ccption in the yestry following the serv-
ice. The public is cordially invited to
be present Mt the re-dedication, and the
reception rs well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Project
At LAKE SUNAPEE
John 3. Manley Vice Presi-
dent of 100000
Corporation
WILL ERECT DAM
AT EADES SITE
Steel Penstock to Give Over 100 Feet
Head and Develop Another 1000
Horsepower - Affiliated with Other
Corporations.
Especial to The Reformer.)
SUNAPEE HARBOR, n. H.

ST UNApEE HARBOR, y. H,
October ,
y power development here just below
the outlet of Lake Sunapee, upon which
work has just been started, promises an
important addition to the electric en-
crgy available in this locality. Work
men are now putting in the foundations
for Il powerful hydro-electric station
just below the site of the old pulp mill,
the foundations being laid for a stone
building in which will be placed gener-
ators capable of using the entire avail
able water power Of Sugar river. which
has. its source at the outlet of the lake.
Because of the great size of the lake,
and its storage capacity. it becomes one
Of the most valuable power sources in
this locality.
The company is the Lake Sunapce
Power Co. incorporated under the
laws of New Hampshire for 100000.
The company also has bought the land
and riparian rights between the old pa
per mill at Wendell. three miles further
down the. river. and the Trow Lumber
Co. mile and half farther down the
stream. The present plans call for the
erection OF 4 dam at the old Fades dam
site on the road to Sunapee and the
taking of water by steel penstock To
the tail-race of the present paper mill
site at Wendell. giving over 100 feet
head and developing another 1000
horsepower
The officers of the new company are
I. NJ. Frost of Rutland. Vt, president.
John Il. AIanley of Brattleboro. VT, vice
president; and L. L. Murphy of New
port. y. H.. treasurer 1t is understood
the company is affiliated with the Yer
mont Hydro-EleCtric corporation and
with the Newport and Sunapee electric
light companies. \ I0-ycar contract has
been signed With the latter companies.
which inclndes an optional clause giving
them the right to buy the new power
company at an appraisal to be fixed by
the New Hampshire public service com
mission.
An important boom for industrial de-
veiopment in this section and at New
port and Claremont is forcastcd in the
plans now materializing.