New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 11

' (ITTLEDANGER OF v ANY COAL SHORTAGE Idictins Are New Eagland Wil Be Well Supplied | | _ BY GBORGR M (Weshington Buieay of New Britain Herald) | Washingten, I, €, Oet. 2. —Coal consumers of Conneeticut and the oth. | er New Eagland states have nel Erounds for fearing any coal shorlage this winter similar to that which -ex- Isted last year, | In fact, if the mines continue to| Operate now until next spring at any- | thing like the rate they maintained up | to Beptember 1, there bids fair to be a larger supply of coal in New England | this winter than in any other year on record, According to the most reliable ures obtainable, there has been si April 1, when the coal year is eons sidered as ending, in the neighbor- | hood of six and a halr lion tons of anthracite coal shipped into the New England stages. 1n addition to this, Lituminous shipments have reached a figure around 13 000 tons, Last year, in the period from April 1, 1922 to April 1, 19238-—a full twelve months, covering the whole of last winter—the actual rec of coal In New gland as reported by the Ma; sachusetts fuel administrutor umount- ed to 7,200,000 tons of anthracite and 19,664,000 tons of bituminous—and of this only 1,242,000 tons of anthracit had been received up to last October, and 7,631,000 tons of hituminous, In the entire calendar year from January 1, 1 to January 1, 1923, total anthracite shipments to New England were 6,471,000 tons, and the total amount of bituminous 18,508,000 tons—not as much of anthracite as is heileved to have been shipped already this season, since April 1, Assuming the shipments of coal to New England in the six months from April 1 to October 1 to have begn 6,500,000 tons of anthracite and 600,000 tons of bituminous, the ac- tual situation now may be realized to a considerable. extent by comparing these figures—for six months, before the beginning of winter weather— with the following statistics on the conzumption of coal in past vea twelve month perfods from January to January: Year MANNING Anthracite Bituminous tons 1018 . 10,578,000 11,255,000 L 434,000 caees 11,374,000 17,188,000 The esfignates of the.amount of coal shipped this year are based on the following figur on anthracite, the Massachusetts Iuel Administrator re- ported actual receipts of coal in New Ingland in the months of April, May and June, of 1,138,000 tons by water and 2,136,000 tons by rail, a total of 8,274,000 tons. In the first three months of the year receipts reported were 986,000 tons by water and 2,- 168,000 by rail, making a total 2,000 9 127 of 3,154,000 tons for the quarter, and a total of 6,428,000 tons for the first half of the calendar year, of which 2,124,000 tons were shipped by water and 4,304,000 by rail. Figures on receipts of anthracite since June 30 have not yet been com- piled; but reports made to the Geolo- gical gurvey from the mines indicate a total of 130,0 carloads shipped from the mines consigned by rail to points in New England and New York east of the Hudson between January 1 and September Of this 36,524 cars| have been shipped since June 30, in- dicating that the rate of shipment has not declined. At 50 tons tp the car- load, the shipments since July 1 have amounted to 1,826,000 tons; allowing for a difterence of about 7 per cent which is usually found between the shipments reported and the actual re- ceipts it is still almost certain that in excess of 1,700,000 tons of anthra- cite were delivered by rail between July 1 and September On watce shipments there ave no statistics; but for the past three’years the tidewater shipments have borne an almost con- stant ratio to rail shipments, being about per cent of the total ship- ments, or just about one-half as muc as the rail shipments; therefore, it is safe to estimate water shipments in the same period of time as more than | §00,000 tons. With the resumption of § mining ‘in the anthraecite fields on 'September 19, and a return to almost normal production in the week just ended, it is believed that shipments | have again picked up, and a total n(" not less than 6,100,000 tons for the last three months is therefore a most conservative estimate, with 6,500,000 tons as a more probable figure. The bituminous figures can certained cven more accurately, as re- ports are made weekly on the tide- water shipments as well as those by rail. Shipments reported have been ranging regularly around 4,000 car- Joads, or 200,000 tons, by rail, and al- most a like amount by water, each week., I'rom these figures, it scems almosi certain that close to 13,000,000 tons have been reccived in New Eng- be as- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEMLD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1025, “HIPMI’ Tm" Clara ducer, Bow, a Frank brunette high school athlete, 17, has heen ge. lected by to portray Oglethorpe in his production, “Black Lloyd, the sereen role of Brook!y pro- Janet ALLIES HAVE LEFT " TURKISH CAPITAL Bvacuation of Constantinople essisors, . : Completed Today The Asseciated Pipss Constantineple, Oct. 2.—The allied occupation of Consjantinopie formal- Iy ended gt noon today For evacuating troeps and mategal while L3 weeks, transpoerts have been away, thus making funetion merely a brief military ceremony 11 o'clock British, French and lal ian detachments of 100 men each with their bands and colors took a position in the open square of Dolma Hagtehe, of cqual numerical strength joined the allles and formed & square, Generals Harrington of Great Hrit. aln, Mombelli of ltaly and Charpy of Frane With their staffs, arrived on foot und were received by Prince Beba Hoddin Pasha and staff, After in- specting the parade the four com- manders took a position on the left of the massed allied colors while the bands play the nations! anthems of the countries represented » The color stands were turned to their respective detach- ments and were replaced by the Turkish flag as the anthem of Turkey was played, When this part of the ceremony was completed the allied companies passed In review to the quay to em- bark for the waiting transports, today's then re. {one by one the warships have slipped | al The Turkish representation | Oxen," twice, | saluted PEOPLE OF LONDON HON DICK WHITTINGTON TODAY He Never Owned a Cat, However, | Despite The Popular Nursery | [ Legend—Was ;\Innv,\ -Lender London, Oct. 2.—Ceremonial honors | are being pald today to the memory | of one of londoi¥s greatest heroes— the renowned Dick Whittington, who died 500 y ago. An imposing religious service at- tended by the lord mhyor, and other | city dignitaries in their gorgeous | robes of office is scheduled for the | church of St, Michael, the 17th cen- tury building which replaced the church wherein Whittington was | buried in 1423, The original cdifice | was burnedin the great fire in 1666. | Historical research long ago s tered belief in the famous nurs story built around the career of one of the most famous of London's lord | mayors. IFar from being a poorly-born | boy who won his way iw the world ! with the help of his traditional cat, Whittington was the heir to his father's title and estates and so far as is known never possessed a cat. However, Sir Richard Whittington was an exceedingly shrewd citizen of considerable influence, - He amassed enormous wealth and acted as money | lender to thyee kings of England. | 1t is noteworthy that the cat legend | connected with Whittington s com- | mon to the folklore of many coun- | tries, but how the famous lord mayor came to have been chosen the hero of this legend in England is unknown, tesearch has shown that it was never associated with him until nearly 200 years after his death, Whittington's memo is treasured because during his lifetimes he was | influential in bunding up London's fortune and fame as well as his own. SRAN CHURCH, The sewing society of the I Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 | o'clock 'Thursday afternoon. Those | who will serve are Mrs. Gustave Jag- strom, Mrs. Joseph E. Hultgren, Mrs, | ron Hoglund, M Gustave Hart, Mrs. Oscar Holmqu I'red Hed- enberg and - My M. H!I(s!ruml,i Nine members we taken into the church at communion services Sun- day. The confirmation class which meets every Saturday. morning at 10 | o'clock is exceptionally large and it is | expected that more will join. Even- ing se es will be resumed starting at 7:30 o’clock next Sunday evening. HOLD MOOK FUNERAL. Duesseldorf, Oct, 2.—German work- | men going back to their old jobs at the Phoenix Steel works yesterday | held a solemnly conducted mock fu- neral over a erown luhvl{ml “passive land from the first of July to date Actual receipts reported by the M eachusetts fuel administrators for the first six months 6f the calendar year | were 12,529,000 tons. CUNNINGHAM-SHUMSKY Miss Stella Shumsky Becomes RBride of Bernard J. Cunningham at Sa- | o | cred Heart Church Today. The wedding of Mis Stella Shumsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Shumsky of 111 Orange street, ;mvl: Perpard J. Cunningham, son of Mrs. Anna Cunpingham of 29 Linden street, took place this morning at the Sacred Heart church with a nuptial high mass at §:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Cunningham, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Joseph Shumsky, brother of the bride, was best man. " The bride was attired in a gown of white ivory satin trimmed with Span- ish lace. She wore a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower boquet of gardenias *and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of honeydew geor- gette with hat to match. Her bou- | tachea resistance.” =To the crown was at- the inscription, “dedicated to Cuno with our regret | Make the Children Happy! For breakfast | Serve piping hot and see their eyes glisten in pleased anticipation| A uvors'; delicious cereal food that buil muscle, bone and brawn. Economical — easily prepared. eAlso makes dainty desserts. quet was of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of the bride's; parents. , OR [BIG NIGHT FOR CLAN DOUGLAS [Sent Free to Prove This |need of a support or truss or appliance s Atherton, the screen Bhe but | ¢ Gertrude on by has appeared Twenty Candidates (o Be Initiated—| ¢ s From Out of Large Delegat Town—Pipe Band to Parade. Order of Clan Douglas, No. 130, a regular|f Scottish Clans, will hold meeing on Wednesday, at 7 o'clock in Grotto-hall. They will have a class of 20 c ates to initiate and will have the support of the follow- ing royal oificers: Duncan Maclnnes, royal chief; Col. Walter Scott, past royal chief; Willlam Reid, royal treasurer, and Thomas R. P. Gibb, royal secrctary. Clans from the fol- lowing cities will send large delega- ons: Bridgeport, New Haven, New London, Hartford, South Manchester, Waterbury, Torrington, Meriden, Stamford and Ansonia, and the Hart- ford Pipe band will parade through thé city previous to the meeting, All Clan Douglas members are urged to be present as this is sure to be a red letter meeting for this clan. If Ruptured TryThis Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Ol or Recent, 1 You are on the Convinced man, woman or child, should write at once to W. 8. Rlce, 47-C Main St., Adams, Y, for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just | put it on the ruptuve and the muscles be- gin to tighten; they begin to bind together 50 that the opening closes naturally and the Anyone ruptured, Don't neglect to then done away with, Even it your rup- send for this free trial. ture doesn't Lother you what Is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table; A host of men and women are daily 1unning such risk just because thelr rup- tures do not hurt n from Ing around. this trial, “wonderful thing and has aided in the of rup- res that were as big a8 a man's (wo fists. y and write at once, using the coupon be- low: vee for Rupture Rice, Inc,, 47-C Main 8! . 8. Adams, N. Y. You may send n entirely free a Sample Treatment of vour stimulating application for Rupture. Name Cieaeee Addre State HECKERS’ CREAM FARINA and chopped parsley, ma tizing hors d'oeuvre, After “exchanging farewells with he high commissioners and the Turk- sh authorities the allied commande the red crescent and we mmediately taken aboard the ships. Three hours later the foreign ves- #els of war and the transports weighed anchor and steamed slowly seaward, caving Turkey to the Turks, One cruilser and two destroyers of each power will remain until Decem- ber. participation even the destroyer flotilla posely disappeared There was no off! | American in today's ceremonies; had pur- its custom- to from ary anchorage and had dispersed listant stations, The Turkish garrison will enter the city on Saturday. Hors d'Ocuvre Anchovies, washed, scraped and filleted, and served with sliced ocggs ;u- an appe- BILIQUSNESS all for an N} T mm sperient) to tone and et.:ngthen the organs of digestion aad elimi- nation. Improves Appetite, Relieves Constipaion, VL > 7/ D /Tl 21 Jeres, R o TaB kTS MR JUNIORS —Little NRs One-third the regular dose.- Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. . DEAD NUMBER SEVENTEEN ———— Official Report of Sunday's Outheeak W Ducsseldos! Ao Shows Than 100 Injured, More | An offieial in inte the outhreak here Sunday nulaber of dead at 17, 12 This includes auiry places the civilians and five poliee several persons who died in hospitals a result of their injuries. Other estimates place the | of casualties at 20 More than 400 persens it known were hurt at least whom were detained at hospitals aumber | | is 100 now of PLANNING CHINESE COUP [ Marshal Kun s Believed Ready 0 Declare Hinvell President | By The Asseciated Pies Peking, Oet, 2.~In the opinion of the Chinese press, Marshal Tsao Kun, | head of the powerful Chihli military me to Peking shortly 10 to proclaim himself | “extraordinary president of China." This the papers predi will be the | atternative chosen by Tsao Kun if he elected president because is unable to muster | party, may ¢ fler Octol fails to he | partiament “quorum.” A further effort will he made on October 5 to hold a presidential ¢ tion WILL STUDY NUR ‘ | Alice Gennefte, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, John Gennette of 28 South Main street, hus entered the | nurses training school of 8, Raphael's hospital at New Haven to train for the nursing profession Wefore leaving for New Haven Sun \Miss Gennette was the guest of | & I, Corbin Miss duy, office employes of the I plant on & boat ride. She was for- merly employed at that office. Miss Gennette was for several years prom- nt in girls athletic events, Good 1o the }ast drop should say it is ! I could tell a cup of Maxwell House blindfolded. What else could have such aroma, such flavor, such uniformityl MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE | Russians to a CZECHO-SLOVAKIX MINISTER 10 SPEAK IN'THIS G1TY Dr. Vavre Seobn 10 Paplain Cons ditions g Native Country st Mass Meeting Assembly 50 of the Blovak Gymnas. tie Unien Boke! and the Czech cleties of New Rritain, Hartford and Hroadbreok, Carpathe-Russians Sts Cyril and Methodius seciety invite all the Czechs, Rlovaks and mass meeting Bexton streel, tomor at T:80 At this mass meeting Dr. Vavre Nrobra, minister of education of Caecho-Novakia will speak His visit to America is under the auspices of the supreme assembly of the Klovak Gymunastic U'nion Bokol Dr, Srobra will explain especially of the Blevak autemonia He was the first to organize Nlovaks to free them. selves from the Hungarians, 80 at the Roko! hall, 43 night row FIRE DUE TO M mber Destraction Great Falls, Mont,, Oct ~Forest rangers of t 3 station, near here, are investigating the report that a glant meteor, which fell in Sun Riv. er canyon, near Great Falls, on Aug- ust 18, last, set fire to the timber on Pendagon mountain, The meteor fell about 10 o'clock at Carpatho- | I night and was seen by many £ | Falls eitisens, 1t lighted up rounding country for abeut | utes, The fire on Pendagon was reported the nest day. TFACE BROE | W PAAPLES Itched and Burned. Not Sleep, CuticuraHeal My (rouble was caused ing l.l.‘:'d' My ho:.oh small ted pimples 1l burned I'c' mhl 1o scratch which made and | could not sleep M, di ed for about & mon! sent for # free sample of cure Soap and Ointment using * 1 got relief Then | chased two cakes of Cuticure and one box of Cuticurs which healed me * (Signed) Miss Florence Payne Brandon, Vi, February 14 1923 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal« cum promote and maintain skin pu« rity skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails Shtees —a mouthful of chewy goodness, made with B & O = Of course, they 149 Main Street WEDDING BELLS WILL RING SOON for Mary and John, also for Helen and George, Dorothy and Richard—and lots of others right in our town. have purchased their Wedding Rings from us, because we carry large stock in the latest style—14k, 18k and 22k, white, green and yellow gold —at the lowest prices. Why not get yours here? The Wedding Ring Shop Tel. 605-12 Everybody Wants Good Things And you can’t have good cooking without a good range. A Quaker Royal combination gas and coal range puts joy into living and gives your fuel a chance. Although only 43 inches long, it has three ovens--two for gas baking; one for coal baking, and the upper right hand oven for both broiling and baking. You can use one oven or all three ovens at the same time. The Quaker Royal has unusual cooking capacity—four covers cver coal section: five burners in gas section, in- cluding a simmerer. You can prepare the largest dinner you wish or just heat a cup of water. Everything is simple, compact, convenient. See the Latest Quaker Models, in Gray Enamel or Black finish, now on exhibition in our stove department. I. BBRNBAUM 432 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN