UNITED - Fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 8/Schenectady NY... · :-t>w*:* PLANT INSTALLS ITS SECOND UNIT Will Be Largest Steam Turbine : Generator iBetween Missis-sippi

GAZETTE PHONE 1500 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE. TUESDAY MORNING; AUGUST 17, 1&28. GAZETTE PHONE 1$00 :-t>w*:*

PLANT INSTALLS ITS SECOND UNIT

Will Be Largest Steam Turbine : Generator iBetween Missis-

sippi and Pacific.

Faulty Nutrition Blamed P^T-TEACHER T- r^r-ij ' n >r */ MOVEMENT DATES For Children s Poor leeth BACK 25 YEARS

The Public Service Company of Colo­rado has begun the Installation of its second unit in the Valmont plant' and It will be ready for operation, within 60 days. The first unit has a capacity of

. 20A>00 kilowatts and the second 25.000 kilowatts.

This second unit Is the largest steam turbine generator between the^ Missis­sippi river and the Pacific coast. Its largest single casting weighs 60 tons, which, easily comes within the capacity Of the company's 100-ton electric crane that is p*rt of the plant construction. The generating units were built by the General Electric Company In Schenec­tady.

The great efficiency that has been reached In the Valmont plant of the Public Service Company of Colorado, particularly through the use of pow­dered coal for steaming, has brought the operating costs to an extremely low level. The use of powdered coal allows the boilers to run at about 200 per cent of their rated capacity, and 80 per cent Of the Coal tonnage Is converted into Utilised heat, the 20 per cent loss con-

.. sletlng of ash. 6 per cent, and radiation and chimney gasses. 16 per cent,

v This plant is the largest single con­sumer of lignite powdered coal in the world, although a larger one is being Instil led in Texas, which will burn the lignite from that state.

> The electric current Is generated at 13,000 volts and Is stepped up to 100,000

. volts f6r the transmission line leading to Denver and 44.000 volts for the trans­mission system distributing the current throughout northern Colorado. . Lake Valmont, upon whose shore the plant is located and which furnishes tho condensing water for the steam turbines,

' how has an area of 127 acres, or enough to care for four units similiar to the present ones. Land is owned, however, and a damsite laid out. to increase this area to 600 acres, which will take "care of the 10 units that are contomplarcd in the ultimate scheme.

The first step of economy in the use . of powdered coal, according to the prac­

tice at the Valmont plant, is the utiliza­tion of a grade of fuel heretofore largely waste, consisting of the dust and slack from the mines.

Before the coal Is powdered, the dis­charged hot fumes from the boilers are passed through it, taking out the mois­ture. It is then ground In centrifugal mills of the Chilean type and lifted by air pressure from fans to the distribut­ing storage above the boilers. The mills each have a rated capacity of six tons per hour, but are actually grinding 10 tons.

The distribution to the combustion -chambers of the boilers Is by screw con­

veyor and air pressure, the air furnish­ing the necessary oxygen. A stream of powdered coal one foot in diameter Is led into the boilers at the rate of eight feet per minute. Within three feet after entering the combustion chamber the powdered coal is entirely incandescent and burns like gas. The temperature is 2.500 to 2,800 degrees.

The ash falls as a fine dust through the grates, which are internally water cooled to prevent the ash from vitrify­ing, but as this Incombustible waste represents only five per cent of the or­iginal volume of coal, its disposal Is negligible. The coal used Is from the Frederick and Louisville mines, only a

, short distance away. The present -con­sumption is one one-half pounds per horsepower hour, representing 400 tp 500 tons dally.

The steam enters the turbine engines a t a pressure of 3.76, pounds and a tem­perature of 680-de^ritoe, which Is suf­ficient to melt solder. The exhaust Is Into a vacuum of 24 Inches, corrected to sea level, or within one inch of per­fect vacuum. The feed water to the boilers is preheated to 260 degrees, under pressure. All free oxygen is removed from the water to prevent corrosion in the boilers.

The"condenser chamber of the turbine engine equipment contains six miles of one-Inch brass tubing which circulates the cooling water, this entering at 70 degrees during the summer and dls-

, charging at 78 to 80. The winter tem-' perature is somewhat lower. Each unit

uses 40,000 gallons per minute, which is supplied by two 20,000 gallon pumps.

The steam turbine travels 1.800 revolu­tions per minute, giving the periphery a speed of 10 miles per minute. The turbine has ten layers of steam buckets, each layer containing 300 buckets, or 3,000 In all.

The generators is cooled by a closed circuit of washed air, which circulates around the field and through the arma­ture windings. As no fresh air is ad­mitted, and as the air in use is thoroly washed after each circuit, it is kept free pf all dust which would injure the me­chanism. This cooling keeps the gen­erator temperature slightly lower than

WOMAN COULD NOT SLEEP

Her Mother-in-Law Knew A Remedy

Mrs. Belle Thompson, of Georgia, •was in a very weak and run-down

c o n d i t i o n for four^years. She had "great diffi­culty in getting to sleep at night and even then did not s l e e p s o u n d l y . She would wake up again and again. Besides this her a p p e t i t e was poor. "My moth-eiMn-law told me

of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Cornpound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sa.nat.lve Wash," she writes. "I took six bottles of the Vegetable <Jompound and I was not the same woman at all. I could sleep and would get up In the morning sing­ing and feeling fine. I am tho mother of three children and always after thp babies came I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that this last time I have only used the Sanative Wash. It does me more food than the treatments. It keeps me on my feet to care for my chil­dren and I do most, of my work. 1 feel it my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me."—Mas. BF.U.E THOMPSON, R. 2, Rossvllle, Georgia.

Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet­ter Health?

ggggaagggg ae

N E W YORK. Aug. 16 (£•).—Faulty nutrition by mothers before their chil­dren are born and faulty feeding of children In their early years o*u**s most of th« cases of abnormal and mis­fitting teeth. Dr. Percy R. Howe, 6f Boston, noted orthodontic specialist, de­clared today.

Speaking at the First International Orthodontic Congress before 600 ortho­dontists from all parts of the world. Dr. Howe presented conclusions he had drawn from experiments In feeding monkeys In order to produce the eame types of teeth found In human beings.

By varying the monkeys' diet, he st ld he had produced the same deformities which are produced In «humans by faul­ty diet. Pointing out that human milk is the ideal food for building up tissues holding the teeth, he said the milk of modern mothers Is often too scanty or deficient in some of Its prop­erties to provide the tissues with the nlcessary building materials.

Augustus S. Downing, state director of professional education, represented Governor Smith In welcoming the dele­gates.

Organization, Now X}olng Good Work Here, Was Formed in

Euclid Avenue School.

the atmospherie temperature. All oil used in the turbo-generator is also cooled and filtered and then pumped through the bearings again in continuous circuit.

The original Valmont inst i l lat ion and buildings. Including the first generating unit, cost six million dol lars; and the second unit, with Its Installation and appurtenances, will cost $600,000. The ultirrrate cost, when all units are com­pleted, is estimated at 12 million dollars.

T w o independent transmission lines furnish outlets from the Valmont plant to Denvor. Boulder. Fort Collins and Greeley, which Insures against Interrup­tion of service.

A social feature of the Valmont insti­tution is an assembly room and kitchen, where guests may be entertained.

A, relic of unusual historic Interest preserved on th>- grounds of the Val­mont plant is " Old Sally." the first engine used in Denver for generating electricity as a public utility. It is of 15Q-horsepower and was set up "In the early '80s by the late William J. Barker.

College Woman's Club Has Fostered Interest In Young People's Work

Holds Art Exhibits Annually, Presents Concerts and Pro­

vides Scholarship.

Mayou Schwab Would Totally Upset Paris

BUFFALO. Aug. lV(^).—"Gay Paree" would get quite a shock If Mayor Frank X. Schwab could hold the reins of gov­ernment there. He said so himself to­day In an address of welcome to dele­gates to the annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Police.

"If I were mayor of Paris for 24 hours I would turn the city upside down," the mayor asserted. He said he learned during his recent European tour that "the city of Paris is no decent place for a decent woman bqcause a decent woman is not respected there."

"I made an inspection of the city with members of the Paris police, and I was amazed at the things that went on," he said. "The reason for conditions there Is that French policemen are not re­spected as are American policemen. .In Paris they believe In the iron shackle, the wagon and the judge. Buffalo policemen know humanity ami are schooled in courtesy and kindness."

Troy Motorist and

Companion Are Held WATERVLIET. August 16 (Special).—

John Quinn and John Doyle, both rest-dents of Troy, were arrested yesterday by Captain Frederick Broderick, the for­mer on a charge of intoxication and the latter charged with reckless driving.

Acting on a telephone complaint that a car was being driven North on Broad­way at excessive speed caused Captain Broderick and Patrolman Conlan to sta­tion themselves at Fifteenth street. The car did not stop and Captain Broderick leaped on the running board of the sec­ond car and gave chase. The men were overtakes at Port Schuyler, but not be­fore Captain Broderick had been thrown from the machine to the roadway. Doyle and Quinn will be arraigned In Police Court tomorrow.

Secret of Women's Beauty Is Divulged

BUFFALO. Aug. 16 UP).—Women have discovered that light, loose gar­ments, bobbed hair and exercise have brought health, grace and a clear com­plexion. Dr. Klmer B. Mountain of Des Moines, chairman of the health conser­vation committer of the National Fra­ternal Congress said today in an address at the opening of that organization's annual convention. He. said women, lightly clad, have fewer colds and less pneumonia than men with their unven-tilated clothing.

The 500 delegates, representing more than four score affiliated societies, were welcomed to the city today by Mayor Schwab and other Buffalo speakers.

—. 1 .

Fire Destroys Mill at Guilderland Center

The. Schenectady College Woman's Club'Is an organization of graduate! of colleges throughout the country who are living in Schenectady. It was organized In 1902 and its membership has grown steadily, until it now numbers about 225. For many years it has given a scholar­ship to a graduate of the high school to enable her to continue her studies. The amount given has increased from time to time and this year $400 was divided be­tween two girls.

Five years ago. the club organized Its first exhibition of pictures, and since then an exhibition has been held annually In Hanna Hall of I'nion College, the club meeting the deficits from its treasury. The Young People's Concert have had two seasons, offering the best of musical literature at a minimum cost and at a time of day when young people can at­tend. Members oK^the club and their friends have met the deficits on these concert.

In 1922 under the leadership of Presi­dent Ada Comstock of Radcllff College, the American Association of University of Women was found to unite the gradu­ates of colleges of the United States so their community efforts might be made more effective and to affiliate with uni­versity women of foreign countries and soon after the Schenectady College Woman's Club became a branch of the national organization.

It was evident to the women who pro­moted this association that the one sub­ject in which all college graduates,, as such, would or should be Interested In education; and it has definitely chosen education as its Held of work. The Schenectady branch is following the lead­ership of the national association in this respect merely emphasized what has al­ready been its chief interest. At the present time the A. A. U. W. has three educational aims, to assist In the forma­tion of an enlightened public opinion re­garding the foreign relations of the United States; to collect and disseminate scientific information regarding the edu­cation of the young child below school age; to study and ~>f possible rrfeke a contribution in the field of elementary education. The Schenectady Branch has groups of members seriously studying in each of tfiese "fields indeed the Young People's Concerts were the first outcome of the work of the elementary education study group.

It Is the policy of the A. P. U. W. and of its branches to cooperate with other organizations already In t^e fields of their endeavors, and to -avoid duplica­tion of effort. . The Carnegie Foundation for the Promotion of Peace and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial have given generous grants to the asso­ciation to enable it to strengthen its program and the local branch has the benefit of its national assistance and guidance in all its own work.

The old Hurst grist mill at Guilder-land Center was destroyed by fire last night and for a time It was feared that the flames would communicate with the vil lage hotel and the freight house.

Help was summoned from Schenec­tady and the combination chemical and pumping apparatus of station S was sent to the scene. Although Guilder-land is approximately 12 miles from this city* the reflection was so bright that many persons here believed the fire was In the Bpllevue section.

Surrounding property was saved through the efforts of employes of the Walsh Construction Company, which Is engaged in highway construction work in that section. The Walsh Company employes with thej use of a small gas­oline pump succeeded In keeping the flames in check until the Altamont Are department and the Schenectady appar­atus arrived. Two horses, which were in la barn In the rear of the mill, vyere destroyed.

Girl Found Buried in Sub-Cellar With Her

Head Nearly Severed G R E E N V I L L E . Tenn., Aug. 16 UP).—

Mrs. Robert Tipton, charged with mur­der, and her husband, held as a material witness, are In jail here tonight as the result of finding the almost decapitated body of Leola Winkle. 13, In a sub-cellar of the Tipton home near here today.

The girl, daughter of John Winkle, n neighbor of the Tlptons, had been their guest for about three weeks. Since last Thursday she had been missing and Mrs. Tipton is said to have stated on that day the child had gone back to her home.

Mrs. Tipton was accused by an officer as the slayer of the missing girl and Is said to have admitted the killing and led the searching party to the body.

The child's body gave evidence of hav­ing been dead for three or four days. The face had been beaten almost to a pulp and there were two huge gashes In the throat

^ v — Governor Smith To Be First Through New Tube

/* NEW YORK. Aug. 16 <X*i.—Governor

8mlthvof New York and Governor Moore of New Jersey will ride through the Hol­land vehicular tunnel Saturday morning In the first automobile to pass through the new lubeR. The start will be made

York side, it was an-

The National Congress of Mothers— now the National Congress of Parents and Teachers—came into existence In W'uhington in 1897. It early entered on a national campaign for co-operation be­tween the two greatest social institutions influencing childhood, the home and the school.

Miss Mary W. Backus became interest-ed In the work and at her suggeitlon the first Parent-Teacher's Association In Schenectady was formed in the Euclid avenue school by Miss Frances A. Un­derbill, now principal of the Howe school. One of Its earliest accomplish­ments was to equip the playground with apparatus, some of It still In use there, when playgrounds so equipped were not common.

From that small beginning there have grown up active associations in IS schools. Brandywlne, Elmer Avenue, Ky-clid Avenue. Franklin. Fulton. Halsey, Horace Mann. Howe, Lincoln. Yates, Nott Terrace, Van Corlaer and Woodlawn schools, and a community association in Oneida school which has functioned in some respects as a Parent-Teacher Asso­ciation and now has under consideration changing to one. '

In the early years meetings were poor­ly attended, were usually held in the afternoon when fathers could not attend, and the associations were of relatively little importance in community life.

Now several associations have an aver­age attendance of from 150 to 250. Each month during the school year an average of 2.000 persons In Schenectady are brought into contact with the schools through association meetings. No prin­cipal of a Schenectady school with a P. T. A. will be Inclined to exclaim with the headmaster of a private school, "if there is one." class of peopU who ought not to have children. It is parents! Working for a common cause has brought mutual respect and mutual un­derstanding between parents and teach­ers.

Parent-Teachers' Association meetings are now usually held in the evening when fathers can attend, and many take advantage of the opportunity. There have been at one time in recent years three associations with men presidents. A student in Columbia recently wrote of Alexander the Great,—"He was more like tiis mother than his father, and he never lost a battle'." The inference may he true, yet the growing Interest of fa­thers Is a hopeful sign of better things for our schools.

And then Parent-Teachers' Associa­tions have come to be looked upon as community assets for they bring all to­gether In a unity of service. No other organizations have as all inclusive a membership. They are as democratic as the public school Itself or they are not functioning 100 per cent efficient. They have no distinctions of class, color, creed or politics. They represent a vast cross section of public opinion; and as such are admirably fitted to develop pub­lic sentiment and public support of the schools, their methods, their problems and their needs, and that Is becoming an increasingly important aim with Schenec­tady Parent-Teachers' Associations.

Two years ago the Schenectady Coun­cil of Parent-Teachers' Associations was formed, not so much as an organization in itself, as for a clearinghouse for par­ent-teachers' activities and interests. It has been of mutual benefit, and together the associations are working for co-oper­ation of home and school, for an edu­cated parenthood, and for a public that shall so understand and appreciate Its public school system that we may have adequate buildings and equipment as modern as that of our great industries, and teachers well trained and generously paid.

The Parent-Teacher Association move­ment is entering on its 25th year In Sche­nectady, forward looking, earnest and solicitous for the best for the children of all the people.

The full round body, delicious flavor and fine aroma of United Coffee will please the whole family

United Coffee is a blend of genuine Medellin Excelso, Bourbon and San­tos of the highest grades

FORMER BALLSTON LAKE TEACHER IS

PLANNING A TRIP

UNITED (45c Per Pound)

Roasted and Packed by United Baking Company, 106 Erie Blvd, » i

P

from the nounced.

New

IMPORTED

CANADIAN , Hop*FUvored Light or Dark

MALT No Fu*t — No MUM

NICHOLAUS Cor. Erie Blvd. & State St

Teacher in Troy Dies Suddenly After Fall

TROY.t Aug. Ifi (Special) --Mis* Met­tle H. .Mills, director of economics in the public, gchools here for the past 13 years, died suddenly last night at the Samaritan Hospital. Miss Mllis recently purchased a car and took ple»*ur* in rhort trips. Yesterday .she went for a ride and on returning drove the car Into a caragc Kmploye3 of the garage noticed her fall aa she was leaving her car. She irm picked up and rushed to tho hospital. She died shortly afte r ar­riving at the institution.

' •

Albany Man Trips the Light Fantastic; Bump

ALBANY. Aug. 1R (Special) .--Arthur Hauaer, l«0 Orand street, la In the Me­morial Hospital wtlh a bump on h l l head said to have been caused at his home while he was dancing th* "Charles­ton." According to the police at the first precinct, Hauser was dancing hil­ariously and could not control his feet when he fell, striking his head against a table,* A call brought the police car. Hauser was conveyed to the hospital.

> __«

Armed Youths Hold Up Car on Delmar Highway

ALBANY. Aug. 1« (Special}.—Three youths, one masked and all armed, held up an automobile party of two men and two women on the Dclmar-Glenmont highway^ last night taking J5o from one Of the men, a ring and wrist watch from one of the girls. Th* police of this city were given a rood description of the" hi£h\Vayrncr

f j E i i x n n N E W YORK

OX COMMISSION Aug. 16 (£*>.— James W

Gerard, former ambassador to Ciermany, has accepted en appointment a* repre­sentative of the peneral public on the State Industrial Survey Commission, it was announced today.

The commission was authorized by the last legislature to survey conditions of labor «nd industry in this state and to report to the next .legislature.

— « DF.f IflK SERVICE FOILS TITLES. Exceptional fencing resulted recently

In the services' foils rhamplomiilps of England, which wai held at Olympla, I/mdon. England The Navy title was won by Lieut Commander C. A. Ker­shaw. Royal Navy; the Army honors went to Quartermaster-Sergeant In­structor O. F. S Wyatt. the Marine* title lo Corporal \. - V. Clark. Royal Marines, and the Air Force title to H y ­ing Officer F. C Chalmers.

At the conclusion of the pool Lieut. Commander Kershaw- carried off the Interservice championship. He also took the silver medal for the best officer fencing, and Quartermaster-Sergeant In­structor Wyatt took similar honors for th* fencers of the other ranks. Company Sergeant Mnjor .1. T. Held won the prize for best siyle.

The foils matches were run off at the Royal tournament and among tho spec­tators were the Duke of Connaught. Princess Mary I/mlse, Princess Ingrid of Sweden and I-ady Patricia Ramsay and Captain Ramsay. SB!1 ."•A»"3J SlSSSSZSSSSSSZtSSZ a r a g - g L S J

DABYS COLDS

RALLSTON LAKE. Aug. 16 (Special) Mr and Mrs. Arthur E3. Aahdown of Ballston Lake have just returned from Hudson, where they have been visiting Miss Alice M. Dowd. Miss Dowd has many friends here. She taught at the Burnt Hllls-Ballston Lake High Schoo! for several years before retiring on her state teachers' pension fund at tho close of this school year In June.

She and her sister, Mrs. Jamea W. Smith, also of Hudson, are nov^ starting on a long trip on which they will * o p at all points of Interest between Hud­son and California. They do not ex­pect to bo back before the middle of October. By the beginning of cold weather they will go south and spend the winter In Florida, then return to Hudson and move on to California where they are bulldlngVi bungalow and will make their permanent home,

ftoes to YVIlkmharre

Miss Frieda L. Orser. who has taught homemaklng during the past year at the Burnt Hllls-Ballston Lake High School, has accepted a similar position for next year at Wllkesbarre. Pa.

Retnrn to City Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weller of 11

Avenue R.. Schenertadv, who have been at Ballston Lake for a week with their children, Raymond and Jean, have just returned to their home in the city They have been staying at Willow Point on the east shore of the lake, and have en-Joyed the water sports greatly.

Visit Werner Farm

Mrs Otto Werner of Ballston Lake h-as Just gone to New York with her sister. Mrs. R. X. Vogel of Schenectady, and the latter'a son. Alfred Vogel Aft­er staying with friends In New York they will go to Rahway, New Jerrey. and make another round of visits.

Visitors at the Werner Farm over the week-end were Mra. John Brunen-graber. Miss Mary Pitzner, Melvin Lauder^-and Dallaa Lauder, all of Sche­nectady.

To Hold Guild Tea Tha Oulld Tea which waa to have

been held last week at "The Ru'll." Mrs. E. L. Moore'a large Colonial home. but waa put off became of rain, will be held this, week Instead. Thursday afternoon at .1 o'clock the members of St Mary's Guild of Calvary Church. Burnt Hills, will serve tea on the church lawn. They have Invited all their present friends and all who would like to be friends. Rev. Harry Howe Bogart Is rector of the church and Mrs. Martin A. Oiimore Is president of the Oulld.

War With Spain Is Being Fought Again

DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 16 (JP) — The war of 1898 with Spain, wa^s fought over again here today as delegates to the 28th anatlonal encampment of the l.'nlted Spanish War Veterans took the city by storm, to hold It until adjourn­ment next Thursday. While the spirit of the reunion was finding formal ora­torical expression at the city coliseum, individual members were reviving many a good fight on street corhera and In hotel lobbies, materially assisted by a score or more of drum and bugle corps that paraded flag-bedecked street*.

A dramatic point In the encampment proceedings came when Governor W. W. Brandon of Alabama, after, telling the veterans that the men who fought In '98 gave flnst proof of a re-unlted na­tion, took the hand of the chairman, Col. L. W. Alnsworth. of Des Moines, Into hla own and said:

"I wish, sir, that the governor of your great commonwealth were here, as he Is not, I want to plaoe m y hand in yours. It l* the hand of th* south In the hand of the middlewest—we feed, and clothe the world."

Governor Hammlll of Iowa, had left the platform for hla offlc« ahortly "be­fore, due to the preas of official busi­ness.

Senor Cayetano de Queaada, coruul attache of the Cuban embassy, repre­senting the Cuban president, brought the delegates to their feet, cheering and applauding, when he told them that the younger generation of Cuba had pro-fund gratitude for the American aid In gaining Cuban Independence.

R. H. Andreas, who with W. A. La Mountain of Manila, la represent­ing the Phil ippine'campa. brought a message of greeting from the command­er In chief. Carml A. Thompson of Cleveland, now In the Philippines in­vestigating the question of Philippine Independence as the personal represen­tative of President Ooolldge..

Pending receipt of Commander Thompson* report by the Preildent, Andreas said he. preferred not to dis­cuss It. La Mountain, however, said that "whatever Commander Thompson find* will be right, and we will be. for It."

Troy Youth Stabbed Watching Ball Game

TROY. Aug. 11 (Special) .—Nine-year-old James R. Frazler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frazler of 19ft Tenth street, waa stabbed In the abdomen yester­day afternoon as he lay on hi* etomaeh on the top of the player*' dugout at the baseball field at Prospect Park. The boy was taken to the Samaritan Ho*p| . tal. The police are looking for the bdy who puahed the blade of a knfe between the cracks of »wo hoards Into Tranter'* atomnch. Frailer'* condition Is reported a* serious. •ssssBs -ssssssssssssssssssss ., " ; aaai

German Electrical Firms Are Merging

N E W YORK. Aug. 18 OP).—Plans for & merger of several leading German elec­trical companies with the aid of Amer­ican capital are slowly taking shape, it waa learned In banking circles here to­day.

Dillon, Read and Company, who re­cently arranged the financing for a com­bination of German steel companies Into the United Steel Works Corporation, are expected to sponsor the contolldatlon of electrical companies and to offer a bond Issue of "something less than $80,000,000" when the deal la completed.

One of the purposes of the proposed combination Is to put the Oerman elec­trical trust In a position to make de­liveries of goods In kind, Involving the construction of electrical railways In France for reparations account.

German General Electric 6H per cent bonds today eold at a new high price, apparently In reflection of reports of the impending financing.

More Than Agitation Is Needed for Peace

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 18 (#).—Bishop Adna W. Leonard of Buffalo today de­clared that agitation, unlees backed by a sound educational policy, will do nothing to secure peace. In an address In the Chautauo.ua amphitheater, Bishop Leonard aald that the race of man would be much farther ahead than It Is today If some other method had been found other than brute force for the settlement of difficulties.

The speaker said that If America should ever have to engage In another war, capital and labor both should be conscripted. He expressed the belief that tho Ivoearno pact would prevent war for the next 25 years, but aald he was con­cerned for the period following.

Australia's Capital To Be Dry Territory

CANBERRA, Australia. Aug. 1« UP).— Canberra, Australia's new "District of Columbia," Is to be dry.

The area of the district set aside for the new Federal Capital covers 900 square miles and the government super­vises all leases and the aale of ground. It was decided when the reservation was given Its boundary lines, that no alco­holic drinks should either be manufac­tured, sold or consumed within the con­fines of the districts.

Owing to the liquor restrictions In the city of Canberra, the town of Queanbey-an, across the border Just Inside New South Wales has been experiencing a building boom.

Land In some of lta principal thorough­fares was sold as high aa 68 pounds per foot at the first auction conducted by the government.

*

Government to Seek Funds September 15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 OP).—Federal reserve banks were notified today by Acting Secretary Winaton of the treas­ury that the government would find U necessary to go Into the money market on September 15 for funds.

The natvire of the government's financ­ing operation at this regular quarterly period was not disclosed. Obligations totaling J<S6,00n.0Ofi, which mature at that time. Mr. Winston explained, will not be offset entirely by tax collection in September.

TIRED, ACHING FEE!

IXSTA^TLT RELIEVED BT £

3 =

are noon "nipp*d In the bud" without " d © ^ ^ ' ^ « M of—

WICKS VYAPQRUB Ov*rtf Mm^Jmntt-tdSr*

Hope For Nova Scotia Fishermen Abandone d

HALIFAX. N. R., A l i g n * (>P).—Hope that the government »t*amer Lady Laurler might find pome trace of the }fi Nova Scoila fiahe.rmen loat In the wreck of the Lun«nbrg flaherman. Sylvia Mosher, In laat Teaday'a great blow, waa dissipated today. The Lady Larler merely wirelessed that she had arrived aafely At Sable Island. She waa on her regular supply trip and pasted over the storm area.

Make Bed-Bug Killer This Easy Way

TIKI can eaaily t»ak« »t home i quart ef th* •*root«»t bug klUer Wt 3.V etxnigh fo \j i] * million bed-bug*,roache*. ant* *od fl»*» This

j**hfcijf. P.D.Q. I* br Wedpg hot4

r#dp*. kixnm M p.D.Q , can do no <Umt|» t« your springs or nirnxvra; wont rot r* tttm

P.D.O. t* wed »M r«c«4r«n*od«d . . ^ w boUk, hosolult apd ralfoetdi as

the <ruick**t sad safest war c4 getting rid of — k y Insects, loatantrjr H s m o t h e r s asxl

a th* Wring crsstursst coat* thetr egg*. istops U>«in Vrocn bstcblng *nd muHtpt*.

, g. P.D.Q. can siso be h»d b 3o«bW-*rengU liquid form—ready tor vm. Prs« p*t*ot spout •oabte* r<*» to reach h»rd-to-gV*-»t pboet «rkh ease. O t P.D.Q. st rour druggist's to. day. Your money back U th# bugs are a**

QtJINHM • DRUG 8 t t > » M

>r of well known hu»l-il* la secretary of th*

Exchange Club Luncheon Will Be Held This Noon

Subpoenas have been served on all m«mb«rs of the Exchange Club to at­tend th* Weekly luncheon held thl» ooon In the Van Curler hotel, and Attorney Arlen St. LouU ha* taken thl* «tep to get out the full membership of the new club which was recently organlxM In ths city by a numb* nsss m«n. St. Loul club.

Presidents of th* Lions' Club and th* Rotary and Klwanls Clubs, here will h» the gue*ti», and each one will he Intro-duced and apeak word* of welcome from hla organisation to th* bshy club of which Cordon A Jewe'.l Is pre»ld*nt

Dinner will be served promptly In the hotel, and the chairman of th* meeting will Introduce the speaker* at th* enter­tainment which follow* about 12:?.0 o'clock.

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Arrest Two Albany Boys for Disorderly Conduct

WATERVLIKT. Aug. 1*. ( H p ^ u i ) . — Two Albany youths captured by Patrol­man O'Connor Saturday night after a long chase through the northern sec­tion faced City Judge John F. McMahon this morning, accused of violating th* Sullivan law and disorderly conduct. Raymond Smith was found guilty of the charge of disorderly conduct and w a s rsmanded to Jail.

Sentence waa withheld pending the disposal of charges against his com­panion, Jam«s Ruddlph. Th* Utt«r Is charged with carrying a revolver and his es*e was adjourned until Thursday. Rudolph was admitted to ball in the sum of Jt.000.

ALLY FEEL MY 1 STRENGTH COMING BACK

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"I Never Saw Anything In My Life Like This Plant Juice," Sayi Schenectady Man In Remarkable State­ment

Oforge Munn. of 137 Nott Terrace. Seh*neet*dy. I* itlll snother of the many grateful men and women hpre who are pralainK Pillinghsm'a Plant Juice to the skies for remarkable result* they re­ceived from this great herbal medicine wh*n all other remedies they knew of had failed to do any good.

Felowlng la Mr. Munn's experience with Plant Juice. Just aa he told the Plant Juice Man at Qulnn's main down­town druj? store, corner State and Center ftreet?. where so many Schenectady peo-plA ar« calling dally to inquire about the Plant Juice health theorlea and purchase this medicine for their own nee.

"Why. I never saw anything; like thla Plant Juice in my life and the past *ev*n years I've enre taken a lot of medicine. too," declared Mr. Munn, "Seven years ago I had an accident that hurt my b*,ck and left me In the worst kind of health.

"nefore I started taking Plant Juice I couldn't walk up or down atalra or even go out on the street. My back waa Just like a streak of fir* *Jl the time and I was Just aa w*Ak as a kitten. Nlghta I had to He on my etomaeh, for tha minute

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Alleged Slayer of Wife! Is Captured at. Baiik

. • -•... •< HOBOKEN, N. J., Aug. 18' (JP).—|fr%|

turning from Coney Island, . where "jiie>' had spent a day and a night after; strangling and beating his wife to death, J according to police, Samuel Acksloid,! aged 50, a dishwasher, was arrestedjyln j a bank today as he waa attempting$to! withdraw his savings preparatory "|to j fleeing from the country. :i j

Detectives traced Ackslotd by me4»»j of his bank book cover and a ves t fonjndtj In a Bloomfleld street roornlng-'iioiisevj where the murder was committed, -s j

Police said he admitted strlWi)g^ ljer on the head with a bottle and tn>n strangling her Saturday n ight In hla statement, police said, he declared that soon after their marriage In N e w Ygrk last January, his wife drank heavily a nd went about with other men. Y

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I rolled over the pain would waken rn*. "My stomach got to giving me.'all

kind* of tronhle and 1 would bloatfup with gas till there was so much pressor* around my heart I could heardly brea^hf*. Why, I Just felt like my heart was lifting a big load every timo it boat. My sleep was so broken I scarcely got any rest at all And mornings I felt completely 'all in.' r.

"Well. sir. I read And heard so mt»ch about Plant Juice I ^couldn't hair/, but try U and. you know, before I-'itt4*ft*d my third bottle, my back waa *c»*;i)n-proveo" that I WAS walking around with-^it pain.

"And. let me tell you. PlarVt Juice •$$** put my stomach In such good order that 1 am n<-ver bothered now with gas b i t t ­ing or pains about my heart and night* I sleep like, a top and gel up morntoga feeling rested snd good. Why, I can Jttst feel my strength coming back every di»y and I actually feel like Plant Juice I M given me a new le*vse on life."

Plant Juice Is sold In Sohen«cUdy.*iC Qulnn's three stores and Is sow by^jkll leading druggists everywhere.

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PLANT JUICE MAN HER*% TO ANSWER <$UESHCjliai

The Plant JttfW Matt la. at Qwl^ i main downtown ston*. corner gffeaU fivd renter streets. In Rch>,ri*et*dy, WH«rap* is dally meeting lh*/public, af}*w«ftf«r crueatlOAft and explaining the meftttldf the medicine and the Plant Juk* health theorlea.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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