The Press., 1921-12-08

Robert Sullivan was in New Haven over Sunday.
 Lunches are now being served at the Zelz's store.
 John Lee of Norwich was visitor in town on Sunday.
 The W. c. T U., will meet with Mrs. F. L. Smith next Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O
 Rev. H. A. Blake of Hartford, for mer pastor, was guest of Mrs. w. H. Cooley on Sunday
 The pastor of the Methodist church wll preach Sunday morning on What Does it mean to be Christian?"
 John D. Lee is rapidly convalescing at his home on Furnace avenue after serious illness resulting from an operation for tonsilitis.
 On Monday the main driving shaft from the engine in the lower end of the Warren Woolen Co plant broke causing the suspension of operations in the mill. Work was resumed on Tuesday morning.
 Edward Prague of Staffordville was before the borough court on Tuesday, charged with having an unlicensed female dog in his possession. He was fined $500 and cost amounting to $16.91. Deputy Judge E. K. Taft pre- sided.
 Rev. Dr. Kneeland, secretary of the New England Lords Day League, will give an address at Union service in the Methodist church next Sunday evening at 6.45. This is a meeting that should appeal to large number of people. h Miss Agnes Pallanck, daughter of Fabiano Pallanck, of this borough, and John Miller of Rockville were married in St. Edwards church on Tuesday morning. Rev. F J. O'Neill officiated at the ceremony. The couple were attended by Robert Pailanck and Mrs. Teresa Mayo, brother and sister of the bride. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Rockville
 The social at the Congregational church called out goodly number, and Miss Helen Lester of Hartford 1e- lighted her hearers. Dr. G. P. Bard was the accompanist. When mPn.- Der of the choir here, Miss Lester's sweet soprano voice and attractive personality won her many friends, who were pleased to again meet her She has sung for the past six years in the First Congregational church of Meriden. Miss Mccormick, the reader, was unable to keep her engagement.
 Full power came over the wires of the Rockville and Willimantic Light ing Company wires on Wednesday en- abling the mills that were forced to suspend operation to begin on full time and speed. The company have repaired the high tension units from Bellows Falls. The towers that SUD- port the high tension wires were SUD- posed to be constructed to withstand the ravages of all weather, but the unusual heaviness of the ice on the wires during the last storm caused the collapse of over 40 towers in Massa- chusettS
 The Knights of Columt us tasket | all quintet defeated the Indian Or l chard five in a rough game marked ty much punching of players on the part of the local five. The final score was Kaceys, 34, Indian Orchard, II The summary is as follows:
 Kaceys Indian Orchard Pallanck. If Roy Dupre
 Argenta, If SureVard Bernardo
 Murray, Slate Pagan, rg Shaw Dupre, lg Luris Calchera
 Goals from floor, Pallanck, Argenta, Murray ', Dipre 2, Bernardo ? Cal chera, Roy 2, Surevard; goals from fouls. Pallanck, Argenta, Murray, Du- pre- 2, Bernardo, Calchera, Slate 8, Roy, Shaw; time of halves 20 min utes; referee, Kuslansky; timer, Tay- Tor; scorer, Gingras. The Kaceys will play another game on the local floor on next Wednesday with the Y. M. c. A. team of South Manchester