Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 8

Coffee Works Disaster to Nerv- 2 ous System. “Does the dally use of coffee as a _beverage, continued for a series do harm?" “Yes," says Dr. W. A. Evans in the ‘Chtcago THt “A ‘horse canmot be * whipped daily for years without be- Darmed. A man cannot be ."“fi:: - continy tor_years ou . Th that, ‘when e is slowing down -muscies and cells, coffee will whip them on, and that under the stimulue of coffes msu capacity is unduly excit- is proof that harm will come if Droeeu is kept up for a series of " adds “It means that {the weary body should immediately |\ seek rest. Caffeine in any form puts - a mask on this signal, and temporari- 1y conceals it by whipping up the re- then consuming Tribune. ‘harmed. The very fact Z "nun. is a danger signal’ ,another investigator. serve forces and ‘them. “Fatigne is like a red light that " calls attention to a ditch in the dark. Nobody with common sense would as- sume for a minute that by putting out the light the ditch would be removed. Tt that is exactly what weary peo ple do when they disguise their wear! Tiess for an hour by resorting to stim- ulant: Lord Chathem, br g (Dunbar) NOTE—It is resting to observe|marl of Brookmont, ‘b & that as medical science more and more | (Brooks) & revéals the harmfulness of coffe to the heaith of both old and young there o use of the pure food beverage, POS- follows a tremendous increase TUM, —_—— HAMBURG TURKEYS SUFFER FROM EPIDEMIC. Formers Are Losing Birds They Were Fattening For Thanksgiving. Dr. Frank A. Ingram, epidemic among turkeys burg, in . Lyme. do ease. lost quite tened for loss keenly. Dr. Ingram = saw toms of the disease. Dr. Ingram has communicated with the Connecticut Agricultural college at Mansfleld in regard to the tu 'y:i len: their power to The college authorities will every assistarice in stamp out the disease. ‘While in Middlesex gram inspected 200 cows with the foot and mouth disease. were Under session considerable quite the law passed at more power than tering premises where sick sare kept. RESERVE ENERGY| w Declare Continued Use deputy cat- tle commissioner, reports there is an in Ham- During _his visit to that part of the state this week he was asked by owners of birds to something to eradicate the dis- One farmer has lost sixty by the disease and his neighbors have a number in the agsre- gate. The birds were being fat- the Thanksgiving market and the owners will feel the financial the Dbirds and topk a note of the symp- and New Enathe. coutise (his wesk, . . In- o Yiew Of scelg If they suffersd from 3 found that they were all free rrom that disease, but that some of them sick from mud fever. the cattle commiesioner has 5 bas had previously in regard to en- cattle ford Springs Agricultural ed Thursday. Good wes crowds and fine attractions one of the most si stage attractions Thursday were the| same as thiose of the two previous days] and continued to please. . . Fine Horses Shown. The exhibition of mares and colts, driving horses. single and double car- riage horses and stallions was,a fea- ture of Thursday morning's exhibit. The midway was not quite as busy as on the previous day, but there was ample opportunity for amusement and a good bit of money was dropped on some of the games. The track was in prime condition and the racing was as good as any Guring the fair. Surpries In Thursday's Raoss. After finishing in third and fourth places in the first two heats, The Am- azon, a ‘bay mare owned by Conk- lim, took the next three heats in the 2.20 trot. Lord Chatham, Dunbar's gelding, took the 2.27 The summaries heats. 2.27 trot, $300. brown trot in - four L R. B, bh (Blumenthal) Krenz, b g (Olivet) .. Time—2.30 1-. Z, 2.24 1 2.24. 220 trot, $300. The Amazon, b & (Conklin) 34111 Royal Watts, b s (Hendee) 12833 Galeton, bl g (Thrall) .... 253842 .| . Dorothy Gay, Sox De Forest, Axo- line, Balta and Devilish Dorothy also started. Time 218 1-4, 2.19 14, 2.20 1-4, 2.21 1-4 Three Big Days. That Stafford maintains its reputa- tion of giving one of the best fairs in New England was evidenced by the large attendance at the big shaw Wed- nesday. People were present from all sections of the state, and the special trains and automobiles -brought loads ©of humar freight. to the_grounds.. The rebuilding of the track, together with the addition to the grandstand, and other improvements this year, ap- proximate $10,000 and it was feared that if the weather was not favorable the association would be in bad. But the weatherman did his part to make the officers of the association = wear their broadest smiles. Wednesday was a genuine holiday in Stafford, all of the mills, stores and schools being closed. . The stage performance pleased each day. Staffora fair is not complete without a balloon ascension, and this feat this year was the source of a good deal of pleasure and interest. Farm and Garden Products. The exhibit of fatm and garden pro- duce was up to the usual high stand- ard, one the largest exhibitors in_this belng Edwin L. Dimmock of West Stafford. who seemed-to haye -unusu- ally ‘g00d" sucdess ‘in growing “big ones” this year. His exhibit occupied the entire east side of the exhibition hall and attracted many admirers. 220 1-4, the last .. “00y! My Corn-n!” H-m, Use “Gets-It’ Then You'll Have No Corns to Bump! Your Corns Will Come “Clean Off,” Quick! Did you ever se; after you've used el ‘Gets-It” _on And you hard e Foel ot s a moving-plcture for Four y do a thing fo it. Domestic Arts. The display of fancy -articles - and needlework made a splendid exhibit. Plenty of Amusement, The tents oh the midway were nu- merous and varied and to those not interested in the horse racing or vau- deville there was plenty of diversion among the various side’ shows. The fortune teller, the watch and cane ringers, as well as the African dodgers, all attracted many patrons. The man with the baby dolls and Teddy bears and the other one near by, where you get a woolen blanket for a nickel, if you win, and the merry ha-ha when you lose, all did a thriving business. Several of the farmers brought sweet.cider on to the grounds and they NORWICH TOWN nary Society Reading Begin- nings of India—Montville Man Buys Gilliver Property. The coming together of so many of the members of the Lathrop Me- morial Missionary . society, . in . the chapel of _the First ‘Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. made the meeting of unusual interest. The de- votional service, singing,'and the tak- Put & lttle “Gets-1t” on, it dries at ing - of the -thank - offering—which amounted to. §12.88—preceded the study of Beginnings in India. - New ideas and facts were presented in such a way ‘as to_arouse inquiry and make real the need of more work, effort and once. ' ‘There's rothing" to stick. shoes-and stookin; Mo patn, no fuss, 48 nours—corns never' hurts the true -flesh, never makes toes sore. If You - havi Trled ‘almost everytning eise for con fou will be much more surprised to ong ow quickly and easily your corns ‘and callouses will. come, right Geta-Ir." read’ this. “Gets-Tt" rence & Co.. Chicag HoTEL LENOX Put s on right over it off - with Quit limping and wrinkling - your face with corn-wrinkles, Try. -It" tonight on that corn, callous, Wart ar bunion, and YOIl be Fiad you is_sold; by all druggists, 25¢ & hottle, or sent direct by E. Law- prayer. The hour closed with .the singing of Washington _ Gladden’ r’}%mn, O Master, Let'Me Walk With ee. Sold to - Montville Purchaser. The houses built on the Canterbury turnpike within“the past few years are Deing occupied. ..Mrs. Sarah Giliver has sold her place to Mr.- and Mrs. Elias. Parkhurst of Montville, who wilj move there this month. 3 Work of ‘the " Gunmai In.a fleld‘on Harlang road Wedne: day tame quails whistling continuous- \ly and‘gray Squirrels equally’ frinedly were, frisking about’ near.. ‘Before -the day was over 4 hunter had killed both quail and ‘squirtels. To Preach at. Scotland- Hosd. Rev.. A. §. Tédford;- pastorof » Pres- ton -City -Baptist,chureh, - will. pre at~Scotland’ road <hall’ at the Sundl ‘afternoon service. ~ 2 2 Heard About Town. October devotions will be_he (¥riday) evening at s-crod“fleut i hurch. : irs. Annle Brownitg of Montville 1§ it +Mrs. . Fragk. sklnnfl‘ at. her horne on Pecl Cornes Miss’ Angle, Keen street . will “spend _.the ni few "day: with n—lcnd- in’ ’l‘homilm Bt movl':x from Lafayette ho hospital corper. ol ot the "‘;;mnfle.vor aa- [ing at the home There 18 First Calla R. White, 414 'a land office business. The merry-go-rounds lllfl".h'-h‘ehlldlfll.' "= Cattle Show Excellent. } ywfilh ere have ts, none have ever e flm- was special cattle day. h%.lfll‘ pens occupied the west section of the ground, -an: claimed it was oni Yet givén in this line. Athietic Events. those who _know: of the best exhibits 'rb- tic uvummu-udfl ‘'edniesday and mm- Cn!fl- in the vari ‘were nu- events. John De Ridder of Hartford acted as’ clark: Roget hy_of Rockville, H South ‘Willington, - Richara Fisk_ lnd Anders Jacobsen of Stafford Si judges; Dr.'G. Louis Nichols of Hi ken, N. J., and Thomas Rydsholm ot Rockvillo and ‘Michael -OHalloraa Stafford Springs, timers; Richard !ml. fnnounces; Bdward Green and George Wise, '{rispectors; Jack Yare, scorgr. _Track Proves Fine. Horsemen were delighted with ' the new track. It was thought that on account of having béen so recently rebuilt it might not be in condition for fast racing, but the numerous rains of the past few weeks have done won- derful work in settling the track, those who drove on it for the past th: days were highly pleased. 2.24 trot, with purses of $500 each. charge of Chief of Police Lou assisted by maintained. attempted to be pulled off, prietors were warned to leave picnie, they Wwholesome a Tot given' on the local fair grounds. Censoring Committee Faithful. its full duty this year. Splendid Band Concerts. A special feature of tion. works, captured the .~ Col. ning two firsts in in_the 100 yaré firsts in- the pile run. Wednesday's Rax the half mile, noon was decidedly classy, i coming home in fine shape for money orded yesterday, and the winners tussle for the big share. y Resul 222 Clas: day). Gaylor, b. s, (Warren) . Bingo, b. g. (Gardner) Major Deen, b. g. (Sl Normandine, blks. dler) . Dr. Billings, b. . . (Carter) Tlme"“‘ 219 1-4, 2.19 1-4, 0. 4 219.1-2, = 224 Class Trot. Purse $500. Bettina, b. m. (Lamora) Josephine Watts, ch. (Gilles) Daisy McGregor, b. m. (Phil- 1ips) Time 2.20 1-4, 2.2 1-4, 229, 0 1-4, 218 1-4, 2. 2.15 Class Pace. Purse: $500. John R. Hall, b. 5. (Crozier) Peter Agan, b. g. (Miller) Betty Dean, b. m. (Slaton) Vanola, b. 5. (Gilles). . Thomas T., b. g. (Small) Capt. Ambit, ch..g. (Mans. field). . Silver Heel Btrdle Aleyo,'b. m. (Lamett) W.' L. Chatham, bl. 20 momnk @ Gmmse ) 3 dis. c. by Earl circle: in - 2:28 142, There were two races on. the pro- gramme Wednesday, the 2.15 p‘bo and The policing of the grounds was in Helm, several supernumeraries from Rockville, so good order. was State Policeman William E. Jackson' of Willimantic was on the grounds and closed a few strong games which were nd the pro- the grounds. While the shows were not entirely suitable for a Sunday school were, on the whole, as have ever been The managers of the fair association had a censoring committee which did ‘Wednesday's programme was the copcert given by the Italian band. This band_was or- ganized about a year ago. Professor Sbraceia, the New York bandmaster, has hadl the band under instruction. Members of the Foot Guard band of Hartford, ‘which is the society's regu- lar band, spoke in high praise of the work of the local musical organiza- New Haven A. A. a Big Winner. In the athletic meet, the New Hav: A. A. was nothing short of the whole W.. H. Hall trophy to hold for one year, and win- en 1 dash and . three The horse racing Wednesday after- Gaylor first in ‘the carried. over 2.32 class pace, four heats of which were rec- in the other two classes having a hard Pace (Unfinished- Wednes- SR K ) .33233 .19 of Chatham, Dan Winifred, Todd, bowned by T. Lutton 5f. Rockville, made an effort to do, Better than 2.30-1-4 and was succéssful, rounding the half mile Assisting Ambition "Men of ambition — with the “desire” to forge shead—need re- talizing food 't halp them to compel success. rape-Nats a sucoess food. It is ‘made “from whole wheat - and malted barley- and; ‘pound for pound, containg far more “G6" and, “get s Y CROSS, TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” ur childhood days. R.ldmblr '.h. flm ‘mother \nlllud ?—m calomel, catbartics. ow wu mm. how you fought SR e laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that it mever fails to the liver lnd bowels and sweet- stomach, and that teaspoon- flf:l':“‘n today saves a sick child to- ‘morrow. Ask your drugi tle of “California g «<htl t for a 50-cent bot- Syrup ot Figs, h_has_full directions for babies, of .all ages and for grown- ups plainly on each bottle. Beware OF counterfeits sold here. Bes that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any _other kind ‘with contempt. ACTIVITIES IN Y. M. C. A, BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Bible Class to Open Season Tonight— Delegates Appointed to Attend Con- ference in Hartford. The Y. M: C. A. Bible classes will re- sume their sessions after the summer vacation with a supper this Friday evening at 6 o'clock. There will be & short talk by Rev. Edward S. Worces- ter, pastor of the Broadway Congrega- tional church, and the registration will aleo take place. Immediately af- ter the supper there will be a meeting of the boys’ cabinet. The delegates from the local asso clation to the older boys' conference at Hartford on Oct. 23 and 23 will be as follows: Herbert Ferguson, Carl Parker, Francis Bidwell, Manley East- wood, Jonathan Johnson and _Ralph Graham. . Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely will accompany the delegates on the trip. It is expected that a number of the local churches will be represented at the conference. WHEN NORWICH MAILS OREN AND CLOSE. Winter, Schedule for Local Office Pre- pared by Postmaster Murphy. Postmaster John P. Murphy has prepared the winter schedule for the closing and opening of malls at the Norwich postoffice, which is presented for the information of the public. It is‘as follows: Mails Close. Central Vermont, way malil north, 445 a. m. 3 p. m. Norwich and Worcester way mail, 445 a m. and 4.10 p. m. Worcester and New London mail, 10 a. m., 6.30 p. m. Boston and Eastern Massachusetts, 4.58, $.35, 10 a. m., 135, 4.10, 6.30, § P m. Maine and New Hampshire, 4.45, 8.35, 10 aum., 135, 3, 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 P m. New York and Southern, 7.30, 10 a. 2.15, 4.10, 6.30, 9.35 p. m. New London, 10 a. m., 215, 6.39;9.15 P Springfield, Western: Mdssachusette and Vermont, 445, 8:45,10-a. m., 3; 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 p. m. Chicago and West, 4.45, 8.45, m., 3. 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 p. m. Providence, 4.45, 8.35, 10 a. m., 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 p. m. Mails Open. Boston and Eastern, 7, 11 a. m., 2.30, 5.30, 745, 10 p. m. New: York and Southerm, 7 a. m., way m. 10 a. 135, 12.50, m, 2 p. m. : Sunday mails open at 9 a. m. 7.30 p. m., close at 6 p. m. Hours for opening and closing for other offices furnished om request. MRS. AM! ‘Wife of President of Acadia University Receives With Bride of Prof. J. A, Ambler—Evening Reception. and Serenade. « Mrs, Joseph A. Ambler (Flossie M. Holloway), wie of Prof. Ambler, of Acadia unlversity, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, beld her first At Home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The house decorations were pink and white roses. Receiving with Mrs. Ambler was Mrs. G. R. Cutten; wife of President Cltten, of the university. -Mrs. McKee, ‘wife of the professor of music at the lege, and Miss Rust, daughfer of the- vice president of the seminary, goured. Miss Muriel Cutteh; the presi- t'a-daughter, was at the: door, TPhuraday evening D’ and Mrs. Am- bler received, their friends-in the col- lege set and the town.: Mrs. Raiph P. Clatkson, Wio was: Miss' Ayer of-Nor- wich, ‘and” Miss Heleri* Moore “of the college faculty - presided at -thé table. Miss Freeman, Miss Pick-and Miss Pineo of the faculty assisted. - Friday.evening Dr. and Mrs. Ambler. ven a serenade DY over ' one ‘members of the Walfville Y. were bur M. C, A Remedy Freight Car Shortage. Informal complaints‘to the commis- sion indicate that the annually recur- Ting failure of mmu-x?. taclli- shippers aud all z:fl' Close to methods of loading, un- and_promptly return- ow available will 12,50, 2.30, 7.35, 10 p. m. New London, 7 a. m., 12.50, 4.15, 5.80, 7.45, 10 p. m. Springfield, Weatern Massachusetts and Vermont, 7, 11 a. m., 12.50, 4.15, 530, 7.45, 10 p. ‘m. Chicago and West, 7, 11 a. m., 12.50, 4.15, 5.30, 7.45, 10 p. m. Central- Vermont way mail south, 11 | a m.. 10 p. m Norwich and Worcester, way mail south, 11 a. m., 745 p. m. Norwich and Worcester, way mail north, 7'a. m., 5.30 p. m. Local mails clese at 6.30, 9, 10.45 a. * | month. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET SOAPS 1,000 cakes of Wrisley's tcilet soln. oval and round cakes regular price 5o~Special pfleo 46c a dozen, a cake at. . Maxime Elliot Soap, A-OI'M - odors, value 10c—Price a cake Sc Palmolive Seap, regular 10c value—Price a cake. ‘Woodbury's Facial Soap, reg- ular 20c value—Price a caki e FACE POWDERS Roger & Gallet's Mercolized Wax Melba. ...o..... Tokilon Fascination Java Powder Aubry. Sisters Beautifier s0c, and .. FEERBEESRELNEF EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN FACE POWDERS La Blache Face Powder, reg- ular 42c value—Special valu Dr. Charles’ Face Powder, Tegular 806 vuuo—a»-d-.\ price ..29 Pivers Asurea, rogular $1. 0 value—Special price .. HAIR PREPARATIONS Danderine . 85¢ and 42¢ Riker's Septo: . 75¢ Pinand's Eau-d 83¢ and “e Packer's Tar Shampoo. Canthrox Hays' Hair Parisian Sage Wyeth's €age and Sulphur Tokalon Larona . Virgil Sepallias Shampoo. . Dr. Charles’ Revivo.... Pollyanna Granulated Sham- EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN HAIR PREPARATIONS Denderine, regular 25¢ value —Special price. Newbro's Herpicide, regular 50c value—Speciai price.. 33 I Coke's Dandruff Cure, regu- lar 50c value— Special price 29¢ Extra Special Values In WHISK BROCMS Whisk Brooms, regular 10c value—Special value..... Whisk Brooms, regular 19¢ value—Special price..... ‘Whisk Brooms, regular 2fc value—Special price 14e Anywbwying'!'oislwu&- ndl,vne- | reading over the following list you may see how ll‘ where you can save considerable in buying all your Toilet Preparations at this Store. Our stock of everything is . emlfl" all of the standard brands and makes — & you use every day are probably selling at lower prices hulflnlmlninlhhbiofptyingfalbm.‘ tinue on sale for a week. Not.Cut Out This List For Reference? Frostilla Woodbury's Facial . Packer’s Charm, 42c and. Sanitol Jergen's Benzoin and Almond 31c Pond's Bxtract, Cold Cream, 46c and On:m.%c B sames Dagaerc & Famsdeits, 31¢, 21c and..... De Meridor, 45c_and Riker’s Violet Cera Sempre Glovine Hansen Jencks DeMiracle Satin Skin. Satin Skin, Aubry Sisters, tint Madame Bleach .. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET CREAMS ‘Hinds' Homey and Almond Cream, regular 42c value— Special price 33c Pompelan, small -size, regu- lar 37 value— Special price 2%¢ Palm Olive 50c Vlln.ml Gourand’ .]]w Orun. regul we— e Special price 98¢ Peroxide, 8 ounce. Peroxide, 18 ounce. Peroxide, 32 ounce Dioxogen, medium size. Dioxogen, Listerine...... Pond's Extract...... Cuticura Ointment 8¢ and 450 Resinol Ointmerit. Sylpho_Nathol 48¢, 21c and 10. Glyco Thymoline EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN ANTISEPTICS Peroxide of Hydrogen, reg- ular 10c value— Special price 6o Djoxogen. regular 20c value a Pond's Extract, regular $1.00 value—Special price...... VASELINE Blue Seal Vaseline.. 10c and 8¢ Blue, Seal White Vaseline. .. 10c 100 hnflbnh&ohtofTofldArhdu-tOURnf Colgate’s,_seven Comfort Powder. Sanitol Squibd's Riveri Powder ....... Hudnut's Violet Sec. EXTHA SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET POWDERS Talcum -Powder, value—Speciai price...... Viclet Talcum Powder, large size, regular 19c value— Babcock’s Cory] lar 15c value— _ Special price Djer Kiss Thicum Powder, Tegular 25c value— Special price TOILET Colgate's Viols Eclat Toflet Hansen Jencks' Rewer & Gallet Hudnuot's Bath Tollet ‘Water Tollet Paper, Spect Toflet Paper, Waldorf Toflet ‘Waldort Toilet Colgate's Florida Water Hudnut's Violet Sec 4711 Bath Salits Bradley’s_Violet and Woodwbrtife=Vioiet " Elite Peau-ges-pagoe ... 7| regular 19c Special price Jopsls, regu- WATERS 50c_and - 25c et Dactylis Water. §0c Violet Water 78¢ Violet Water 80c $135 T8¢ $140 and TSe Salts. 5130 Rose Extra Special Values In TOILET PAPER flat or rolls, regular 5c value— 1al price 2 for Sc flat or rolls, regular 10c value— Special price B¢ Paper, rolls, regular 5c value— Special price 4o A V‘I"-ver. rolls, regular ue— Special price 7o ‘Willlams' .. EXTRA SPECIAL vu.du N * DENTAL NEEDS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Tooth Brusbes, regular 20c value—Special price. Kileanwell Tooth Hrushes, Halr Brushes, regular 1Sc value—Special -price. . Keepclean Hj Brushes, regular 25c value— Special price 21o Wooden back Halr Prushes, regular $1.00 value— Special price 8% Ivory Dressing Combs, reg- ular 35c value— Special price 19c Hor Dressing Combs. res- ular 26c value— - Special price 19¢ Rubber Dressing ~ Combs, A regular 10c value— Special grice . Tc SHAVING SOAPS Colgate's, Williams®, cake [ Yankee, cake 100 Colgate's, stick, cream or} powder . Willilams' stick or po'der . 20c Pear's, stick. 25¢ 5c MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Absorbent Cotton," & oz. Absorbent Cotton, $ ox. Absorbent Cotton. 1§ az Heich's Ammania’. Parson's Ammoni; ... Cuticura Resolvent 89c Sal Hepatica,. 98¢, 48¢ Bay Rum Odorno Mum Eversweet Tiz . Borax Gum Powder Machine Ofl . Easy Dye . and and 18, 10e eeseBBEd EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Flash Hand Cleaner, regular 10c value—Special price.. Shinola_ Polishing Kit, with can of black or tan polish, Jegular 23¢ value— @ . Special price 285¢ Camphor Marbles, regular 15c value—Special price. . Household Rubber Gloves, regular 50c yalue— Special price g9 Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart Te 11e MAKING EXHIBIT OF CHINESE DOLLSy Norwich Art School Ha | Reproductions of Oriental Costumes. The Norwich Art school hasa small exhibit of Chinese dolls which may be seen this month in the Peck library. The two cases will be found of inter- est, the costumes are authentic re- productions of those actually -worn in ORina. A young man'in mourning has side him is a m-ndutn coat and cape There. are also & his long queue dress which lies ai heads of these dolls carved -ivory. As_ a. background there are eome beautiful pleces of Chinese woven and embrofdered textiles. These were loaned by Norwich ownérs and other generous. friends will make simi- lar foans through the winter, so that there will be @ different exhibit each Among them will be- jewelry, embroideries, bookbinding and oid sil- ver or pewter. For the last half of thé week at ‘Davis theatre the vaudeville nmm i Ef%a'? 23 a_very peculiar straw-like rove. Be- SECRETARY DANIELS’' PLAN FOR STRENGTHENING NAVY Authentic | Will Recommend Ten Dreadnoughts and Six Cruisers in Five Years. ‘Washington, Oct, 14. Danlels, in agreement the general board of the navy, virtually has decid- ed to recommend to congress a five- year comstruction _programme which will include sixteen capital fighting ships—ten dreadnoghts and six battle cruisers. Just what number shall;be suthor- ized the first year afd consecutively Shouid be a..mmu"’;-.f’&‘."fi‘;‘.‘”.m‘"" period. On_this point. depends 'Mh-r not the combined army and- - will around _the by the adm! gate $432,000,000. cated today. that he i 8 H ! i !ci 'MR. GEORGE BEBAN IN “THE ITALIAN,” AT THE AUDITORILM '