Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
DANElSON


 Acting as local fuel administrator, F. Q. Cunneen has transmitted to all coal dealers in his district the text of an or der from the state fuel administrator In which instructions are set forth that on every delivery of hard coal or anthracite used for domestic purposes there shall be 90 per cent, of substitutes included, such as pea, buckwheat or soft coal.
 MT. Cuneen has also requested that full publicity be given the fact that this re- Etrictlon has been placed upon the deal- CTS, so all may appreciate that the deal CTS in including substitutes are only act Ing under the order of the state fuel ad- ministrator.
 It Is explained by Mir. Cuneen that the reason for the issuance of the order is that while soft coal is plentiful there ac- tually is a great shortage of hard coal in New England and that this shortage will sontinuo throughout the winter. The order is effective at once.
 Mir. Cuneen says: Our section Of the state has not received as much hard coal Rs should have been allotted to this ter tory, and while our people have done finely as regards using wood and con . serving their coal, 1t must be brought home to them yet relief Is not in sight. If more people who have heaters
 
 tage Of soft coal, as to satisfactory re- suits and financial gains. the situation would be eased for those who use coal only in ranges and other stoveAL I have used soft coal only for running a heat CT the past five or six years and pre- ter it"i
 KiIlinsIy High schools basketball sea- son will open here tomorrow CWednes- day) evening with the Oxford, Mass, High school team as the visiting aggre- gation. The schedule calls for g games and the last of these will not be played until March 2S. Such teams as the Rhode Island State College Freshmen, Worcester Trade school, New London No- cational school, Bulkeley High school of New London and Foxboro, Mass, High school are included in the list of teams to be played, in addition to the high school and academy teams of Windham county
 Killingly's team looks strong again this year, though 1t has lost some of the stars of last years championship team With plenty of good material, the school ean look with confidence, however, to this years team making fine showing. And Wednesday evening will bring the first test.
 The schedule is as follows: December l3, Oxford at Danielson; December 20 euLHdIn f1lSH dL DdHlelSOnS DeCenDer EA Central Falls, R.. l., High school at Cen sral Falls; Jan. 5, Woodstock Academy at Danielson; January 12, Vocational o New London, at Danielson; January. IT Central Falls at Danielson; January 19 tentative date) Rhode Island State col ege Freshmen, at Kingston; January 26 Putnam High at Putnam; Feb. 2, Wind ham High school at Danielson; Feb. 6 Ttourtellotte High school at Nortl 6 OSvenordale Feb. g, Plainfield Higl school at Danielson; Feb. 14 (tentativ date) Foroboro High at Danielson; Feb les Vocational, at New London; Feb. 21 Fourtellotte. at Danielson Feb. 26, Plainfleld High at Plainfield; March ? Woodstock Academy at Woodstock March 3, Oxford High, at Oxford Marcl Q, Windham High school at Willimantic March 14, Bulkeley High school of Nev London, at Danielson March Is, Fox High at Foxboro ;, March 28, Worceste Trade school at Danielson.
 MOndny morning tho funeral of Mir Elizabeth Lawlcr was held from he homo on Furnace street with service at St. James church at o'clock, Rev John Roux, M. S., Rev. B. J. Shelley, M B., and Rev. Joseph Moussier, M E., be Ing officers of the solemn high mass o feQuiem which was attended by relative