New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 7

RLIN GIVES GENEROUSLY | paign Report Today Shows Total NEW BRITAIN DAILY “Babyland” Our Infants’ Store Sends a Loud Call to Mothers To Come Make their Selections From Such Things as These NOT ONLY MOTHERS, ALL FRIENDS OF LITTLE ONES WILL FIND OUR INFANTS DEPT. JUST THE PLACE THEY ARE IN SEARCH OI' TO CHOOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS THEY ARE INTERESTED IN. HUNDREDS OF USEFUL. AND ORNA- MENTAL THINGS TO PICK FROM. WE WILL ENUMERATE SOME. Dainty White Coats, plain or hand embroidered kinds, priced from $4.98 to $13.50 each. Becoming Little Bonnets in Silk, knit Angora, fur trimmed and others, priced 75¢ to $7.98. All Woal Sweaters, pretty and warm with choice of white and cost from $2.50 to $4.50. Cute Little Bath Robes, that every colors, $1.50 to $3.00. Cashmere Kimonos, hand Cashmere Jackets, dainty, $1.69 to $5.00 each. Carrlage Robes, knit, silk, chinchllla, $2.00 to $8.00. Warm Blankets, white, pink, and blue, $1.00 to $4.50. Shirts and Bands in wool and silk, 50c to $2.00. Sweet Dresses, plain and hand embroidered, 75¢ to $16.50. ¥lannel Skirts, long and short ones, $1.00 to $3.98. Outing Flannel Skirts, priced at $1.00 each. Shoes, white and tan, 79¢ to $1.50. Stockings 45c pair, Pillow Covers, in dainty styles, 98c to $7.50. Down Pillows, white, pink, blue, priced at 98c each. Baby Rompers, in white and colors, 98c to $3.98. “Kiddie’ Koo) medium and large, $18.90 and $20.90. Bassinettes fitted with spring and mattress, $13.00. Dressing Table, handy for the mothers, for $3.50. Baby Scales, white ones priced but $8.98 each. White Mittens, knit Angora, for 25c to $2.00 pair. Baby's Bibs, Turkish and hand embroidered, 25c to $2.00. Record Books, for baby's doings priced 50c to $3.00. “Thro-away” Diapers, selling 25 for a Quarter: Bed Time Dolls, little folks like them, 50c to $3.50. So Many Other Things we can’t tell of them all. colors, youngster needs, shown in white and embroidered, $3.00 to $8.00. ’BAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS FPURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS kickoff will be at 3 o'clock. A speclal truck will leave the Kilby House square at 2 o'clock. FOOTBALL SCORES New York, Nov. 16.—Score end of I 0 CRASHES INTO TREE; IS SWASHED rles Anderson, Driver, Escapes first period: Princeton 7; Camp Upton 0. Sore end first perind: Great Lakes 0. Church $ervices Tomorrow. Church services at the First Con- gregational church in Kensington will be held at 10:45 with Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor will meet at 5 o’clock. Church services will be held at Rutgers 7, New Cork Nov. 16.—Sore of second period: Princeton 28, Camp end | *Without Being Injured owtributions Amount to $5,495.36 | Ventres Holds Lund rief T harles et escaped serious injuries y when automobile | tems. A. And the Ford erson of Berlin ster- | to Draw— | i ch he wag driving skidded down | v arge -foot bank and collided with at the bottom of Damon's the home of Louis a | hill escson stated that the accident oc- d when he threw speed, something went ring gear and the car shot road into a deep gutter and Although he was ged the car was badly had to be towed to Mr. t 1. Co ; resident nt from the American Brick Con- after c ree. nnley. in the ng Co. Berlin Stands High. w as fo ers’ 82 ory t lows report local eams up cor! from the car oasting down wrong with Anderson town and is Stevens reported this morning (ABerlin's total in the United Wat 1\wdrive is $5,495.36. He also has he a summary of the reports which House to house can- night, to last porations, $1 the Amer | Anderson. | | across struck damaged zarage by is into the the | not a an 60; ican er Goods, Prentice Manufacturing | Be 52.61 36 reac erlin’s Red Cross n is erlin Con making Tt h of proud i ens announced final meeting of the sollcitors will held a lin Wilco mitte ‘ulatio derful work done campaign citors Savings sunday afternoon at direc Bar t the %, chairma ns to the It be on is expected $6,300, the amount placed struction Berlin's that B quota record this morning ts tors' nk in Kensin o'clock n of the solicitors for by them du is urged tha orts up to date so the town' may be sent in to the st Ventres Wrestle: iva V ‘entres wre te. to a stled last Drav night report total erlin The Mr that rooms in the gton general will extend his hearty con- | the iring t all hand with their final re- . Grand Opera House in Boston, be- L Jos stlers b bout a ghed tres nds large numb eph Lund, in the lasted draw 175 tipped Ventres New er of one of the hours entres’ stripped scales at announced spectators, | best England states. about two v pounds the and opponent and 149 this ning that he will probably wrestle Schenectady nag Acorns Pla; er McC rroll New York ¥ Empires. announced next this ng that the Acorns of Kensing- will aiy unds play the op the tomorrow Empires of Newington afternoon. J. C. Brennan will celebrate the mass. Second Berlin will be held at 10:45 and Sun- day Endeavorers will meet at 6:30 o'clock. formerly ! Berlin is being equipped with machin- | southern {and Tennessee have been tendered to at Road The St. Paul's church in Kensington at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Father the in at church The morning services Congregational school at 12 o'clock. Christian Robert Brandegee of Farmigton, a resident of Berlin s critically ill at his home with in- fluenza. Mr. Liversidge of Kensingon who has been employed on government work in New Haven has accepted a position with the P. & F. Corbin Manufacturing Company in New Bri- tain. W. W. Whitham the local market gardener, is confined at his home in Kensington with two broken ribs and an attack f pneumonia. The Berlin Boy Scouts have formed a basketball team with Howard Hall | as captain and Lawrence Austin as manager. The benefit dance held at the Grange hall last evening was a suc- cess. It will be repeated next Thurs- day evening with the same orchestra. Siras Root of Washington D. C. has returned home after spending a short vacation with his daughter, Mrs. Lena Root. Dr. E. the New at the M. A. Dent superintendent of Haven district, will preach 1. church in East Berlin tomorrow morning at 10:45. The quarterly conference will be held at 10:00 o'clock. The Woods street has been sold to parties. The old Bridge shop office in East Berlin Britain residence on New ery and may be turned into a factory. Harry Tryon of East Berlin has re- turned from his annua] huntipg trip, near Durham, He bagged nine pheas- ants, four partridge, six woodcock five quail, besides other game. LAND FOR SOLDIERS. More Than 8,000,000 Acres Given tu! Government for War Veterans. New Orleans, Nov. 16.—More than eight million acres of land in the six | states of Louisiana, Ar- Alabama, Mississippi, Texas kansas, the government to previde homes for soldiers and sailors it was announced here today by L. G. 8innard, of the United States reclamation service. The lands comprise state holdings | subject to homestead entry and pri- vately owned tracts. The acreage is said to include a large amount of cut- over timber lands. ALSACE-LORRAINE Paris, Nov. 16.—(Havas)—French and American troops continued to progress in their occupation of Al- sace-Lorraine. Both forces continued their movements in the direction of Metz today, according to the Temps. PERSHIN Paris, Now, OCCUPYING s z | > GETS D. S. i 16¢—American Am- | bassador Sharp, General Bliss and Admiral Benson went to American main headquarters today to present to General Pershing, the American { Fifth district Upton 0. Pittsburgh, Score end of firs tperiod: University of Pennsyl- vania 0, University of Pittsburgh 9. Cambridge. Mass,. Nov. 16.—Score end of second perio Camp Devens 10, Naval Radio school 0. Nov. 16.—End of Exeter 13, Andover 7. ELECTION EXPENSE Andover Moss.. second period: Hurley Pays But $10 and Is Flected-— Others Fail. Hartford, Nov. 16—The expenses of John A. Bennett, political agent of Edward L. Seery, of Waterbury, dem- ocratic candidate for congress in the who was defeated, amounted to $1,369.20, according to the statement filed today in the office of the secretary of state. He received Just enough money to meet these ex- penses. John Hurley, re-clected senator from the 18th district, in Waterbury, states that his election cost him $10. The re-election of John L. Gilson to the judgeship of the probate district of New Haven cost him $690. A, W, Marsden of Madison spent $60 in his successtul candidacy for senator from the twelfth district. Isaac M. Ull- man, the republican treasurer in the eighth district, says he spent nothing. GATE TENDER ARRESTED. Aged Meriden Man is Charged With Criminal Negligence. Meriden, Conn. Nov. 16.—James W. Willey, 69, veteran gate tender for the New Haven road was held in $500 for trial on the charge of criminal negligence, today, it being claimed that he failed to lower the crossing | gates on October 25 when Gardner W. of Westfield Road was and Mrs. Reynolds seriously hurt. Willey claims that he did not have time to lower the gates when Reynolds approached and the latter whipped up his horse to beat out the light engine which was ecoming up the track. Reynolds, killed ELKS HOSPITAL DEDICATED. Is Immediately Tume;lvo\rl- o Gov- ernment For Soldiers' Use. Boston, Nov. 16.—The Elks' recon- struction hospital in this city for the treatment of wounded and disfigured soldiers, was dedicated and turned over to the government today with impres&ive exercises. Addresses were made by Bruce .A. Campbell of st JT.ouls, grand exalted ruler; John K. Tener, chairman of the Elks war relief commission: Gov. MecCall and Major Greneral William Crozier, commander of the department of the northeast. INCREASE SUGAR ALLOTMENT. Washington, Nov. 16.—While no formal action has been taken by the food administration, officials indicated today it Is probable the sugar allot- ment for the entire country will be increased from three pounds a person commander-in-chief, the American distinguished service medal, monthly to four pounds on Decem- ber 1. HERALD, SATURDAY, PLAINVILLE NEWS f 5 [ | 310,000 BY MONDAY, PLAINVILLE SLOGAN Town Has Reason to Feel Proud of Its Showing VIGTIORY ~SERVIGE SUNDAY | Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross of New Britain to Address Union Meeting At Meth- odist Church—Brief Ttems of In terest to Local Readers. | Plainville has gone over thea top with a bang. The quota of §9.4u0 wag reached yesterday and the tow is well on its way to . the §10,000 mark. The United War Work cam- | paign closes Monday. In order to keep | up its pro-rata with the New Brit- aln district, of which Plainville is a unit, $10,000 will have to be raised. | Such is the indication from the speed set by the records so far. A great | many who have not yet donated are | planning to give their day's pay at the Plainville Trust Co. today. The bank will be open as usval this eve- ning from 7 o’clock until 9 and workers will be there to handle the gifts or pledges. Victory Service Sunday. There will be a community Victory service at the Methodist chureh to- morrow night at 7:30 under the aus- pices of the Plainville Ministers' asso- ciation. The speaker will be Rev. E. B. Cross of New Britain. Dr. Crosy has been in great demand as a speaker in cantonments in this coun- try and has recently completed a speaking tour of the shipvards under the direction of the Federal Council of Churches. His topic tomorrow eve- ning will be “The Broader Aspects of War'. A specjal musical program will be rendered and an offering for the benefit of the Plainville Welfare League will be taken up. $50 For Red Cross. The Red Cross Beneflt dance, given in Red Men's hall, Forestville, last evening, by the Rockweil-Drake Co., proved to be a big success. After all | expenses had been paid, the amount left for the Red Cross amounted to $60. The success was due greatly to Miss Conlin, who was chairman of the committee. Church Notices. Congregational church—The morn- ing services will be held at 10:45 and will be & service of thanksgiving for the outcome of the present war. Fol- lowing the morning servica there will be a short meeting of the church | people to decido the question of the “Everybody Canvass” method of rais- | The Sunday { ing church benevolences. | school will meet at noon and the Christian Endeavor society at 0 The topic will be “Reforms That Need Our Aid.” Leader, Rev. E. C. Gillette, A. M. BE. Zion church—Morning worship and sermon, 10:45; Sunday school at 12:30; Evening worship and sermon, 7:45. This Sunday is trustees’ Sunday. Plainville Baptist church-—At 10:45 the pastor will speak of “Victory.” The Sunday school will meet at 12;05 and at 6 p. m. there will be the Young People’s Service. The usual 7 o'clock service will be omitted. Episcopal Church— communion, 10.45 morning service and sermon, 12:00 Sunday school. Next Wednesday evening the new organ will | be dedicated. There will be an organ recital at 7:30 followed by the dedi- catory service at 8:00 o’clock. The preacher will be Rev. E. Livingstone | Wells of Hartford, son of the Rev. E. Livingstone Wells, D. D., the first rector of the church in whose memory the organ has been installed. The reocital will be given by the Rev. C. Edward Roberts, rector of St. James' church of Farm- | ington. The public is invited. Advent Christlan Church-—The | morning service will be held at §0:45 | und the subject will be “The Etbrnal | Purpose of the Eternal God in Crea- tion.” At 12:05 will be Bunday #chool and at 6:00 the Loval Workers will meet. There will be eveninz ser- vice at 7:00 the subject being “The Final Home of the Saints.” Rev. J.| ‘W. Davis of Bridgeport will be the | #peaker. Brief Ttems. Private BEdward Judson , is at his home on Park strect for a few days | recovering from an attack of pneu- monia. He is attending the Rensee- laer Polytechnic Institute at Troy HAPPY is the boy or girl who has an| account with the Bank and i makes regular deposits. It is also a great help character building and pro- l | | | | | in motes thrift. | | i | | Your account is invited. 49 Interest paid on special deposits. 1THE Plainville Trust Co. | PLAINVILLE, CONN. | Commander of New ! M | return | ceived here. | and special ambassador to the United NOVEMBER 16, 1918, New York. His mother was called to Troy during his illness. Mr. G. W. Donaldscn of the Trum- bull Electric Co. is recuparating from & severe attack of influenza. He has been confined to his home for two weeks. Miss Selma Olson of the Trumbull Electric Co., s confined to her home with an attack of influenza. GENERAL EDWARDS BACK FROM FRANCE Fngland Troops in France Will Be Feted in Boston. Boston Nov. Clarence R. rellnquished divigsion composed of National Guard troops and has just returned from France, is ex be the guest of the state on vember 3 General Edwards wired Governor all today suggesting an aarlier vate but the governor was unable to arrange for it. 16.—-Major Edwards who command of General recently the 26th New England | illness, ected to | | leaves Governor McCall has invited gover- nors of other New England states to b epresent and has asked them to name committees to arrange for a re- ception for the 26th division, which he said he had reason to believe would from France soon. TRYING TO DODGE COSTS German Capitalists Transferring Large i Sums of Money to Neutral Count- tries to Shift Burdens Onto Poor. | London, (British Wireless Service,) | Nov. 16.~—-British newspapers com- ment on the fact that considerable anxiety is being displayed by the Ger- man capitalist classes in efforts to evade the war charges facing their country. The wealthier Germans are said to be transferring large amounts of money to neutral countries. result of this policy, it is pointed out, would naturally be to shift the bur- dens of the war to the poorer classes. The Times and other London papers declare the allied governments will not allow chicanery of this sort to interfere with any rightful demands which they make upon Germany's re- sources. This is declared to be real- ized by financiers in nautral countries, who look upon the maneuvers of the German capitaist with suspiclon. CONN. STAN War Work Campaign Reports Shn\r. Minimum Oversubscribed. Boston, Nov. 16—Overnight reports of contributions to the United War Work fund brought the New Fngland total today to over $12,000,000. The committee considered the outlook hopetul for obtaining the entire $22.- 500,000. This would represent a 50 per cent. oversubscription of original quota of $15,000,000. Three New England states. Con- necticut, Maine and Vermont, already have oversubscribed their minimum quotaa. The official Massachusetts, 000; Connecticut, state A estimated), $2,576,000: Island, totals follow $6.700,- Maine, $902,042; | two daughters, Mrs. Louise Manwarir | been campleted. The | | New Hampshire State Prison Inmates | Osborne, commandant of the | $989,000; Rhode New Hampshire, $517,000; total, $600,000; $12,284,042. New York, Nov. 16.-—Over night re- | turns of $6,8531,441 from seventeen states, received at national United War Work campaign headqguarters here, hrought the contributions to the fund from the entire country to $43, 483,560 at noon tod Vermont, WIFE BEATER JAILED. Domiick Malowiski was arrested about 12:30 today for beating his wife, and will face trial Moaday morning. Neighbars complained to tho police that a raw was going on in the Malow- #ki home at 67 Broad St. and Officers Liebler and Lyon went to the home im the patrol They found Malowiski | beatilng his wife, and at the reogest of his wife he was taken to poflce headquarters. PILSUDSKI JIEADS POLES. Amsterdam, Friday, Nov. Brig- adeire General Joseph Pilsudski, ofthe Polish legion, has annaunced that the Polish regency council has intrusted to him the formation of a national government and control of all troops, acording ta a Warsaw despatch re- EARL OF RE. BETTER. London, Friday, Nov ~The earl of Reading, British high commissioners| Stotes, is recovering from a sharp at- tack of influenza contracted on hix return from Paris THRONE GONE. 16.~Prince Adolphe of Lippe has renounced his throne for himself and his fam- ily, says a despatch from Buckehorg A Soldlers’ and Workmen's has taken over the power in the pr cipality. ANOTHE Bagel. Nov, Schaumbour KILLS SELF New Haven, Nov, ward Fleming. of N. Y. City, today entered a saloon close to the Central Green and shot himself. Death followed shortly aft- erward. Apparently he had just come here. IN 16 We Charles Bd- t 48th St., GO ON EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE. New Haven, onn., Nov. 16.—Plants of the Marlin-Rockwell Compan munitions makers, here and at wich, today went on an eight hour | basis In accord with an award by the | natioal war labor board made a week ago. SOUTHINGTON MAN KILLED. Southington, Conn., Nov. 16.— Frank Fay, 46, at work cleaning a pipe which exhausts dust into a tank attached to the well of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Grinder building, was killed today when the tank dropped upon him. l | of the Y. | mittee | began Ly | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Louise Berner. Mrs. Louise Berner, widow of Louis Berner, died in Woodbridge, Conn., Thursday. She was 86 years old. The tuneral will be held at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the Erwin Memorial Chapel. Interment will be In Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Sarah §t. Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Brennan §t. Thomas died last night at her home at 1164 North Stanley street after a lingering She leaves her husband. a lieutenant Tee St. Thomas, sta- tioned at Jacksonville, Florida, a gister. Mrs. M. E. McGoun of Meriden and two brothers, D. E. and Thomas Brennan. The funeral will he held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will he in St. Mary's new ceme- tery | son, Alice Forbes Booth. Mrs. Alice Forbes Rooth, Horace Booth, died last Short Beach, Branford, shock which she suffered some ago. She 66 yvears old. nd besides her husband, four sons, Frederich H. of New Iaven, Charlton H. of Richmond, Va., ™I liam H., assistant general manager ot tha Corbin Cabinet Lock company, and George . Booth. She also leav wite ot | night at after a time was i { and Mrs, Olive Booth Morse, the lat- ter of Bellingham, Washington funeral arrangements have not DEMANDS QUEE Socialist in Holland Bitter Outbreaks, ABDICATE. Revolutionar) Causing The Hague, Wednesday, Nev, The second chamher of the Tutch parliament engaged in bitter de bate toda Addresses were made de- nouncinz demands made by Pieter | J. Troelstra, thah the premier further details as to expected supplies from the United States, David Wynkoop, the revolutionary socialist, demanded the immediate abdication of the queen and urging a general strike proposed that | demobilized troops should refuse to | surrender control of the armies until | they were assured of food supplies | a give food CITY ITEMS sale today, Drug Store, at 181 One cent Brainerd' Offic ing o ning. Clark Main & St. s will be elected at the meet- Burritt Grange this eve A meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the sociation building Monday night meeting was scheduled for last day night but was postponed count of the celebration Abraham Schaeffer, of the Naval Unit, spending a few in this city. Schaeffer was recently awarded a scholarship in Yale Mr. and Mrs. William W Grand street receiving « tions on the hirth Walter The Mohawk football foruney to Manchester line up against the fast that town. This will he game between the two Hudsons winning the first | score of 9 to 0 The truck ca the Mahawks will leave the end of the Arch street trolley line at 12:30. A large crowd is expected tq accompan team Charles Campbell Camp Devens is spend end at his home in this city Hialmer Paulsoa is spending a fur- lough at his home on street Henry Pfieffer, second man, is on a furlough at 1 South Main street Mrs M. Davenport Stanley street reported to th police today that someone has been remov ing parts of an automebile which i lefl standing in the vard of the stone crushing plant on North Stanley treet Tae Mon- on is team tomorrow Hudsor the team tationed af the weck Curtiss class yeo home on ¢ Nortir SPAIN CELEBRATES PEACE Manifestations in Celes Allied Triumph. Nov. 16, Enthusiastic hration of (British wireless Enthusiastic manifestations are taking place throughout Spain in celebration of the triumph of the Al- lies, according to adviees from Ma- drid. Victory are being held everywhere and the king and government have sent tclegrams of congratulation to the heads of all the London service) meetings for themselves and families. He re- marked, incidetally, that Toolstra, and his adherents were on the side of | the Rourgeoisie, “just as Scheide- | mann and Ebert are in Germany." | T | STRTKE ENDS All Retwn to Work Conorn, N. H.,, Nov. 16.—Work has been resumed in the shops at the New Hampshire state prison after a mutiny which began a week ago. Lieut. Commander Thomas Mott | the naval | prison at the Portsmouth navy hoard. | who came here to make an investiga- i tion, said today that he believed the | irouble to be at an end. The mutiny ! Commander Osbarne reported, was ler by 40 federal prisoners from the United States navy who took a dislike to a new warden. NAVY MOULDERS QUIT. Obect to Working With Convict Labor And Appeal to Daniels. i N. H., Nov. 16— | emploved at the wavy | ned away from protest against the prisoner labor in Portsmouth, Ninety moulder .rd here rems today as a of work em- | the Terry 2 1,500 prisoners have been | employed in various capacities during the war without objection on the part | of the regular workmen, but with the cessation or hestilities the men took the position that sufficient ecivilian labor was available to operate the shops and that the prion crews should be withdrawn. Union leaders have wired a protest to Secretary ot the Navy Daniels. HUNS CAN'T CHANGE New York, Nov. No. 16. of Teutonic NAME. ~No person extraction will hereafter Le granted permission to adopt an American name by state supreme court justico Russell Benedict, that jurist announced in Brooklyn today in denying the petition of Dr. Isidore Weisnweig to change his name to Irving Warner, 33 “Y” WORKERS DIE. New York, Nov. 16.—Thirty-three Y. M. C. A. workers-—29 men and four women—have given up their lives in service abroad since the United States | entered the war, according to a state- ment here today by a representative | M. C. A. international com- | Nineteen of this number were killed and 14 died of disease or cidents, ac- ANNOT FE] With the American Forces sace-Lorraine, Nov. 16.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Rumanian prisoners reachin, the American lines late ¢, They said the Ger- mans had freed them rather than give them food or provide transport tion for them. The Rumanians peared in groups at different parts of the froift, being supplied with cloth- ing and fed by the Americans. It is reported that the Germans all along the line are withdrawing in large numbers D PRISONERS. in Al- yester ap- NOTICE. Leading Star lodge, No. 23. O. §. of B., will hold a special meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:30, in Elec- tric hall, to take action on the death of Mrs. Sarah St. Thomas. My wife, Minnie Zehrer Stepler, having left my bed and board T here- by give notice that I will pay no bills contracted by her in my name. GEORGE C. STEPLER, Fast Berlin, Conn. l ! shows allied governmenta. ‘The Spanish minis of foreign af- fairs, last night ga: reception in honor of allied diplomatic represen- fatives in Madrid Ty FIGHT FOR WAR FUND New Yorks Nov. 16. —Leading boxers of the country will participate in nine houts of six rounds each at Madison Square Garden tonight for the benefit of the United War Work campaign. The principal houts will be between Jack Dempsey and Joe Bonds: Jack Soldier Bartfield: Johnny Joe Welling Jim Clay Turner vs va. and Coffey SHOE SCHEDULE HALTED. Nov 16 Ab; the recently adopted prices Washington. of schedule nment which provided for ifi- and fixed rom_$3 to 812, was nounced oday by the war industries hoard. Conservation features of the program which were agreed to by the industry will continue in force cation of grades ranging 1n- AFTER SHIPBUILDING RECOERD. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 16— The frame in three days at the j for a ton 1 has been d here of the Shipbuilding Corporation. Offi cials of the company e the ve sel to he planked in twenty days and for inching thirty s from the 1imig x kecl, thereby setting a composite ship construction pect of new CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS, New York, Nov. 16.—The condition of clearing house and trust companies for the that they hola 2 serve in excess of Ic This is a decrensc last week actual banks week ren DENIED. Demurrage on recogniz DEMURRAGE CLAIM Washington, Nov. 16 may be suspended only national and state holidays, the rail road administration explained tods in answer to application from shippers for the waiving of demurrage on municipal holidays celo- brations. for victory REPORT DRAFT DELINQUENTS Hartford Conn.. Nov. 16.—In cordance with instructions rece from Washington, »hn Buck ley. draft director for Connecticut, has uotified the draft boards to promptly report all cases of delinquents and de- serters. The purpose of this is to per- fect the records Major