The Press., 1921-12-22

+St Marie, (Merchants) 1O6 H. Pinney, (Manufacturers) 1O1 flanagan, (All Stars) 1O0 c. B. Pinney, Manufacturers 99 Kuslansky, (Warren Win Col .9S BIigh, Qndependentsl jS 1 Bressau, (Warren Win Co., 97 B. Cote, (Warren Win Col 96 Cote, (All Stars) 95 Niderno, CWarren Win Col 95 Il game.
 As The Timbers Fly
 At last that tie for first place which lasted two weeks, between the Warren WOOlen Go. and the All Stars has been broken. The Warren team took three points from the R. I. Worsted Co.,, and the All Stars could only take two from the Merchants. It's getting to be habit with the Warren team to take three points. This is the third sue cessive week that they have white | washed their opponents. The real battle of the season will be rolled to- night between Warren Woolen Co.,, and the All Stars, who hold 1st and second place respectively. The win ner of this match no doubt will be a big factor as to which team will bring the bacon home, unless the Merchants or the Manufacturers spring a sur prise in the near future. The Manu- lecturers should receive credit for their great fight, as they have the oldest bowlers of any team in the league and they have rolled the least during the past seven years. The Merchants, minus Hans Hansen, lost two points last week to the All Stars, thus proving the value of Hans. Lan- l agan the mainstay of the All Stars looks to te one of the best rollers in the league. While only a yOungster and his first years experience on the alleys his reverse ball knocks the pins in every direction. If he keeps up the good work he will be a tough man to beat. Ernest Cote, the youngest boy in the league, only 16, at present the 1 rolling anchor for Warren Woolen Co.,, is fast developing into a champion. It must be in the family. Only a few years ago his dad, Jack Cote" was the best candle pin roller in town. St. Marie, who took, Hansen's place with the Merchants did we'll the first week, hitting 319, not so bad for a man who just returned from his hon. eymOOn trip. The R. I. Worsted team certainly feels the loss of their anchor man, Mike Tizziani, (who has been very ill the past two weeks), losing two matches and they no doubt will feel at home when Mike gets back on the team, it is expected in the course of two or three weeks.
 West Stafford
 Miss Ruby Gold is home from Sim mons college for the Christmas vaca- tiOn.
 The Christmas exercises at the l church Saturday evening will com l mence at o'cock.
 hfr. and Mrs. Harold Mckinney of l Th0mpsonville and MT. and Mrs. Will 4 liAm Baker and George Scott of Rock \ vile, visited at Charles Skaters on J ndaX.
 Spencer Bradway is in the Hartford hospital receiving treatment for an injury to his right arm, received in a fall from a barn nearly four months ago. The improper healing of the tissues made it impossible to straight en the arm but it is expected that this difficulty will me remedied
 Stafford
 MT. H. B. Glover of Providence, R. l., visited his father, Jacob Glover, the ] first of the week.
 At the Universalist church next Sunday morning the cantata, "Shep- herd King" will be given. The pastor will have Christmas message.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins have returned from New York and will make their home with MT. Jenkin's s parents, MT. and Mrs. George Jenkins
 Myron Leonard injured his leg last week Wednesday. He was going down a hill with load of hay. The oxen were unable to hold the wagon. In trying to hold the oxen back he slip ped from the cart and one of the wheels passed over his leg.
 A Christmas supper will be served Saturday. evening at six o'clock by the Universalist Sunday school for it's members. All interested in the church and Sunday school are cor dially invited. After the supper there will be social and Christmas tree in the Sunday school room.
 A Christmas program will be given at the Baptist church on Friday even, ing beginning at, seven o'clock, tc WHICH tue puDllC IS cOFOldIIy nVlCeQ The following is the program: Sing. ing by congregation, Joy to the World" scripture reading and prayer by the pastor; exercise by eight young ladies, Christmas Night" given ir costume and followed by duet, "Stal of the East," sung with motion; reef. tation by boys class, Herald ot Christmas;" male quartet; recitation 70 Christmas Child;" recitation When I'm Grown Up Lady" song by choir and congregation, "As With Gladness;" recitation, "The Longest Day." recitation, ''Why do Bells fol Christmas Ring" male quartet; reef. tation, Jolly Old St. Nicholas;" song by girls class, "It Came Upon the Midnight Air;" short play in two acts How Two Bachelor Girls Spent Christmas" An offering will be taker for the starving children in Russia A social hour will follow the rendering of the above program at which re. treatments will be served.
 WELLINGTON
 The ways of the U. s. post office service are past finding out, viz-ths