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POST OFFICE HOURS
The closing times for malls are
as follows: 6:30 a.m., Boston train;
Star route to Provlncetown via
Chatham and Orleans: 1st class ;
Special delivery, special handling,
newspapers and perishables; 9:45
a.m.: Star route to Chatham: 1st
class; Orleans: 1st class; Province-
town 1st class; West Yarmouth
and Hyannls Port , all classes ;
11:20 a.m., Boston train; 3:20 p.m.:
Provlncetown and all Intermediate
stops on north side of Cape with
all classes; Chatham, all classes.
Intermediate stops on Star Route to
Chatham Parcel Post only. West
Yarmouth and Hyannls Port , all
classes- 5:00 p.m., Boston train?.
Incoming mail will be In the
boxes at: 9:00 a.m., 12 m., and
5:46 p.m.
Sunday : Malls close at 4:4 D p.m.
Incoming malls In boxes at 1 p.m.
Lobby Hours: Dally except Sun-
day, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday: 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Air Mall: Closing time, 9:4o a.m.
for Boston; 2:45 p.m. for New York
via Nantucket , Vineyard Haven,
New Bedford, and Fall River.
All boxes collected at 5.00 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m.
GEORGE F. SWANSEY,
Post Master.
LIBRARY HOURS
1to 5 p.m. Mondays , Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays ,
and 7 to 9 p.m., Mondays , Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Miss Gladys
Bond , librarian.
GRADUATE NURSES
Committee members met Monday
evening for a special meeting to
discuss plans for the third annual
Valentine Ball February 11th to
benefit the Cape Cod Hospital
Fund. They voted a $10 prize for
the contest of misspelled words in
the program, to have a grand
march and a prize waltz . Phil Cal-
lery and his orchestra of Middle-
boro will play and tickets may be
purchased at the door or from
members. Decorations will be made
at the next meeting February "th.
Instead of the usual receiving line ,
it was planned for members to
greet guests.
POCAHONTAS
A business meeting and social of
Yanno-Taysee Council will be at 8
p.m. Monday in Red Men 's Hal!.
The Sewing Circle will meet at 2.
Public whist parties are held at 8
every Thursday evening.
REBEKAHS
Mrs. Ethel Lahteine is chairman
of the program for Willing Hand
Lodge to follow the 8 p.m. business
meeting Tuesday in Odd Fellows
Hall. Mrs. Lillian Arnold and Mrs.
Mae Selff will seta e refreshment s.
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HYANNIS GRANGE
John D. W .Bodflsh was installed
master of Cape Cod East Pomona
Grange fur a second term, and
Paul L. Bishop was Installed mas-
ter of Hyannls Grange In a j oint
installation Monday evening at the
Hyannls Woman 's Club, Host
Grange at the affair was the Hyan-
nis unit, which arranged a banquet
preceding the ceremony.
Others Installed In East Pomona
were Edna Tripp, overseer; Miss
Jane Dixon, lecturer; Mrs. Annie
Johnson, chaplain; Paul 1. Bishop,
steward ; George Marcelllne . assist-
ant steward ; Mrs. Dorothy Mar-
celline. lady assistant steward;
.Mrs. Edna Bladen , secretary ; Mrs.
Bernice Handy, treasurer ; Mrs
Eleanor Lake. Pomona; Miss Annie
Woods, Ceres; Miss Janet Tripp,
Flora ; Gordon Thayer, gate keep-
er; Mrs. Lillian Geer. pianist, and
Francis Leonard , executive com-
mittee for three years.
Other Hyannis Grange officers
inducted included Mrs. Florence
Whlteley . overseer; Mrs. Ellen
Chase, lecturer; Mrs. Mae Selff,
steward ; Miss Elsie Chudwick ,
assistant steward; John Alcock ,
chaplain; Mrs. Edith I. Monroe,
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Williams ,
secretary; Everett Capeilo . gate-
keeper; Mrs. Annie Johnson,
Ceres; Mrs. Isabel 1 Capeilo, Po-
mona; Mrs. Helen Coleman, Flora;
Mrs. Alma Perry, lady assistant
steward ; Mrs. Lillian Geer , pian-
ist, and Mrs. Lorena S. Lacker ,
executive committee f or three
years.
Installing officer was Wyman
Hawkes, State Pomona Deputy. His
suite included: marshals, Mrs.
Annie Briggs and Mrs. Edna
Hawkes; emblem bearer , Allen
Briggs ; regalia bearer, Robert
Leeming; pianist, Mrs. Charlotte
Aldnixon, and soloist , Robert Ald-
nixon. The 175 present Included
Master Azel Young, and others of
East Pomona, Dighton , Boston ,
Fairhaven , New Bedford and the
Cape.
MATRONS CLUB
Plans made Monday evening in-
cluded a white elephant sale Jan.
24th and a public military whist
party Jan. 25th. It was voted that
the executive committee arrange a
luncheon for the First District
Presidents Club Wednesday in
Baldwin Hall , Mrs. Albert Evans,
chairman.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
The monthly business meeting
and social will be at 8 p.m. Tues-
day at the Hyannis Woman 's Club.
Mrs. Delia Prada, Mrs. Nora Phln-
ney and Mrs. Marlon Pease are the
social committees
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiniiiii,
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
Literary
"Mid-West and Western Writers
will be the subject of a paper to be
read by Miss Eloise 11. Crocker at
7:45 p.m. Monday in her home.
General
Mrs. C. Hammett Cowell. direc-
tor of the First Distr ict of the
State Federation of Women 's
Cluhs. was honor guest Tuesday
afternoon when a Drama Depart-
ment presented Louis Sack of New-
York City in a lecture on "Modem
Theatre." A coffee hour at 2 o'clock
followed by the monthly business
meeting during which Mrs. Marie
H. Jacobs was remembered in a
moment of silence, and Mrs. John
A. Clay bill was Introduced as a
new member. Mrs. Cowell spoke of
progress and accomplishments of
the Federation, and spoke of the
Influence Of the many members in
inter racial unity and of the assist-
ance given others inlerlectual ly
and physically,
She reported that the General
Federation sent 1000 shawls, many
mittens and other necessities to |
England during the past year, and
cited the many treasure bags, knee
shawls, and kits sent to hospital-
ized veterans. One fact which she
brought out was that there seemed
to be more veterans confined to
their beds and fewer walking
around in the hospitals than pre-
viously, which meant continued
work along these lines. Commenda-
tion was given by her to efforts
in cleaning up distribution of cer-
tain literature and aid to the Lat-
vian refugees by clubs In this
district.
Mr. Sack, who has lectured on
this subject all over the United
Stutes, established play-writing at
the Master Institute of Fine Arts
of New York, has written theatrical
feature articles for the magazine,
"Tomorrow ", has been a Holly-
wood scenario writer and has lec-
tured on theatre throughout the
United States. He told his audience
that Cape Cod has contributed
more to the theater in America
than any section of the country
for its size. He spoke of theaters
in Provlncetown and the Cape
Playhouse, and of Eugene O'Neill
who could not write of love. He
said that standards set in Den-
nis hud made possible the Summer
theater. University Players came
in for praise when he said that
their high reputation of lung stand-
ing continues.
Mr. Sack continued with the ups
and downs of the living theater up
to the recent appearance of Charles
Boyer on the stage in New York
City. Of him, he said, "A screen
notable, he has shown his talents
on the stage, and found to be a
wonderfully gifted actor, probably
the best."
He also continued by referring
to television, which he said would
deal a crushing blow to the thea-
ter and have a powerful influence
on the movies. "Movies have
reached the saturation point", he
said , "Community theaters will be
stimulated by television and
operated on a non-profit basis . . .
Boston will have the llrst success-
ful community theater, not to make
a fortune, but for people vitally
interested. " He gave brief reviews
of several plays and compared the
types.
Mrs. Henry E. Davies and Mrs .
John E. Hinckley poured at a table
decorated with a lace filet cloth ,
silver services , lighted tapers and
large (lowering rose begonia.
American Home
Members are requested to bring
an article for the "Treasures of
the Home" program which will fol-
low the 2:30 p.m. business meet-
ing Friday, Jan. 21st. Mrs. Edward
F. Smith is chairman. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Charles E. Smith and
Mrs. Hubert A. Shaw. An exhibit
will be shown by the Preservation
of Antiques Committee.
Presidents Club
This unit of the First District of
the Federation will meet at 12:45
P.m. Wednesday in Baldwin Hull
for a luncheon and meeting. Miss
Bertha M .Arey will receive reser-
vations through Monday
Art
Mrs. Walter D. Baker allowed 25
colored pictures loaned from the
Boston Art Museum in a program
on "Stained Glass" Tuesday eve-
ning in her home. Special discus-
sion was on work by the late
Charles J. Connlck of Boston , the
outstanding man in his line in the
United States.
Junior Club
Monthly meeting will be at 8:00
p.m. next Thursday In the club-
house. Mrs. Edwurd J. Gough , Jr.,
is chairman of the program.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
Members voted to attend the
County Council meeting Sunday in
Dennisport and the District meet-
ing in Rockland , Jun. 27. Delegates
to the former are Mrs. Joseph C.
Kelley and Mrs. William Wahtola,
and to the latter , Mrs. Wahtola and
MrB. Emerson Cloutier. MrB. Nel-
son Malchinan was admitted to
membership, plans were made for
a rummage Hale Friday, Jan. 21, In
Masonic hull.
OAK GROVE CEMETERY
The annual meeting of Oak
Grove Cemetery Corporation will
lie held ut 8 p.m. next Thursday at
the home of Miss Eloise H. Crock-
er , 71 Estey Avenue .
M. S. P. C. C.
Election and annual reports of
the Massachusetts Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children will
be at a luncheon meeting to be
held at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday
in Cupe Cod Inn.
STAMP CLUB
Mid-Capo Stamp Club plans to
elect officers at a meeting to lie
held at 8 p.m. next Thursday in
Baldwin Hail.
JEWISH WOMEN
Mrs. Nathan Finkelsteln Will en-
tertain the Jewish Women 's Club
and Cape Cod Chapter of Hildas
sab at 8 p.m. Wednesday at her
home.
BAYOLA CLUB
Mrs. Frances Salter Is chairman
of the program for Thursday which
will follow an 8 p.m. business meet-
ing In the Baptist parish hall. A
hook review will be given by the
Rev. Walter Royal Jones. Hostesses
will be Mesdaiiie.s Polly Harris,
chairman , Emma l.lbbey, Alta Ma-
comber , Mubel Hinckley and Miss
Wilbelmlna Fuller.
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
Members Will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday ut the home of Mrs . Helen
Lopes to muke further plans for
l the public whist purty January 21
and the public dinner February 22.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wedding anniversaries Include
the 26th of Mr. and Mrs. Costas
Sethares Saturday, the 23rd of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester F. Francis Sun-
day , the 55th of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Saint Monday, and the 28th
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kennedy
Wednesday.
FIRE DISTRICT
The Prudential Committee of the
Hyannls Fire District will meet at
the office of Frank G. Thacher In
the Masonic Building on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 20, at 7:45 p.m.
GUILD TELEPHONE PARTY
St. Francis Xuvier Guild will
sponsor a telephone whist and
bridge party next Thursday eve-
ning In the homes of members,
There will be grand prizes , score
prizes In both games and refresh-
ments served. Arrangements are
In charge of Mrs. Edward Bennett ,
chairman of finance committee, and
Mesdames Joseph Prada , Richard
Slavin, Bernard Aikens, and Nor-
man McLean.
FOOD SALE
Baptist Youth Fellowship will
hold a food sale Saturday In Butt-
ner 's Store from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
in charge ol Norma Frlmodig,
chairman.
COUPLES CLUB
Winners at the military whist
party Tuesday evening in Baldwin
Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Oehme, Mr. and Mrs. William Bet-
tencourt, Mr. und Mrs. William Del-
ano and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Best ,
Jr. There were eight tables in play.
GARDEN CLUB
"Afield" will be the subject of a
talk by Mrs. Nelson Bearse at a
2:30 p.m. meeting Tuesday at the
Hyannis Library, Hostesses will
include Mrs. Robert L. Baxter ,
Mrs. Walter It. Pond , Mrs. Henry
E. Davies and Miss Eninia F.
Temple.
LEGION AUXILIA RY
Ellen and (Catherine Sullivan
and Lynda Siscoe were admitted to
Junior membership at Tuesday 's
meeting. Delegates appointed to
the. 10th District Council meeting
Saturday include Mrs. Frances
Senno, Mrs. Adella Allen and Mrs.
Jeannette Otto; alternates, Mrs.
Lillian Ooane, Mrs. Florine Gage
and Mrs. Edith Meagher. A food
sale was planned for Friday, Jan.
21st. In Buttner 'e store from 1 to 3
p.m., and a mystery social for
January 25th.
UNITY GUILD
Sewing for Cape Cod Hospital
will be done at a meeting at 2 p.m.
Monday in Baldwin Hall. Mrs.
Charles Tirrell and Mrs. Arthur
Chandler are the tea committee.
TEEN-AGERS DANCE
The Finance Committee of the
Hyannls Woman 's Club will con-
duct a dance from 8 to 1
1 p.m.
tomorrow In the club. Music will
be recordings, favors given and
special prizes. Those in charge will
be Mrs. George W. Rowe, Mrs. War-
ren Jennings and Mrs. Horace Ry-
der. There will not be a party Jan.
21st. as the hall la not available.
HYANNIS NEWS
The next In the series of real
estate talks will lie given Tuesday
evening. January 18, in (he Hear-
ing Room of the Town Build ing.
Hyannls , at 8 o'clock.
Fred II. Ilargraves will discuss
fire insurance and extended cov-
erage; James MacCausland , inland
marine Insurance; James M. Car-
roll, casualty insurance; Walter 0,
Robinson, mortgage financing. The
first three are from leading Bos
ton insurance offices , Mr . Robinson
is well known here us treasurer of
the Bass River Savings Bank.
The public is cordially invited.
It would be well not to miss Ibis
opportunity, for such a course of-
fered , say, by Boston Universit y,
would require formal enrollment
and payment of a fee.
The course Is sponsored by the
Cape Cod Board of Realtors and
this meeting Is in charge of George
H. Mellen , Jr. Benjumln F. Teel Is
president of the Board.
The next meeting is scheduled
for February 15.
Public Session on
Real Estate Tuesday
Newest form of fast communicu
tlon is the air mail postcard , dls.
played by United Air Lines' Stew
unless Hetty Schelner. The new
•l-ceiit card , available tit postofficeg
throughout the country January In ,
will give John Q. Public the oppnr
tunity lo tell bis friends via air ,
"Wish you were uere."
New Air Postcard
At Cape Cod Hospital
Jan. 2, a son to Mr. and Airs .
John Gonsalves, Provlncetown.
Jan. 7. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth L Rose , Welllleol .
Jan, 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Killen , West Yarmouth.
Jan. '1, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
John Gonsalves , Provincetown.
Jan. 7. a daughter to Mr . and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Rose, Wellfleet.
Jan. 8, a son to Mr. und Mrs
Robert K. Killen , West Yarmouth,
Jan. 0, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Randall S Everson , Hyannls.
Jan. 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
George L .cross . Hyannls.
Jan. !t, a daug hter , Slieryl Jean ,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles (I. Ma-
honey, Hyannls . Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fulcher, Hyannls, are the
maternal gland pa rents.
Jan. Ii . a daughter lo Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel G. Baptlste, Falmouth,
Jan. 11. a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Luther M. Eldridge , Eastham.
Jan. 12. a daughter to Mr . and
Mrs. Atlelli , Rigatta, Eastham.
Elsewhere
la Pall River , Dec. 81, a daugh-
ter , Kathleen Elizabeth , to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Murray, Fall River.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Golden ,
Nashawena Park , are maternal
grandparents,
In Torreon , Mexico , Jan. 1, a son ,
Jeffrey Wellington , lo Mr. and Miv .
Kittred ge F. Fisher. Mr. und Mrs
Austin W. Fisher , Lexington and
Buzzards Bay, are grandparents.
In Boston , Jan . 2, a son , CyrUs
Steves, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A
Hobart , Natick. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Stevens . Jr.
Boston and South Harwich.
In Lansing, Mich ., Dec. 30, a son ,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (!. Handy.
Grandparents are Mrs. Annie L.
Handy, Cataumet , Clifton Handy,
New York City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Wing, Bourne.
la New Rocbelle, N. Y., Jan. 8,
a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Nowell. (1 rand parents are Mr. and
Mrs. .lame:: Casals, Pelham , N. Y.,
and Martha 's Vineyard.
In Wareham , Jan. 4, n claughtei
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Bell ,
Falmouth. Grandparents are Ed-
ward Picanso, Mrs . Mary l'icanso,
und great-grandfather is Manuel
Picanso, Ackepesket.
In Buffalo, N. V., Jan. 11, a
daug hter to Mr. and Mrs . Elmer 1).
Sampson , Jr. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs . Elmer Sampson . Chatham,
and Mr . and Mrs. Albert N . Smith
Snyder , New York City.
BIRTHS
Mr. Harris Malcbman of Fal-
mouth , who died rei*ntly, has be-
queathed to the various churches
in Falmouth $200 each. Churches
thus benefiting are St. Patrick's,
Methodist , First Congregational .
St. Barnabas Memorial. The Out-
look Club of Falmouth has been
left $1000 in trust , the sum of $100
to be paid each year to assist
needy students to pay for their
college education.
By the will , filed in Barnstable
Probate Court , he leaves to his
brother , Thomas, all his rig ht , title
and interest In burial lots owned
by blm in the cemetery of the Con-
gregation Adath Jeshurum , known
as Blue Hill AVenuo Synagogue,
except the lots in which his first
wife Is burled und his own burial
lot.
To his widow, Rose, go ail arti-
cles of domestic and household use
and ornament , auto and three
shares of stock of Elizabeth Thea-
tre in Falmouth. All the rest goes
to trustees, who are to pay to the
widow , during her life , $260 a
month or one-third of the net in-
come, whichever is greater , but
not more than $250 a month to be
paid her until all legacies in the
will have been full y paid from in-
come.
Trustees are to pay from the in-
come to a niece, Alice Goodman ,
and another niece, Mabel Mat-
thews, $75 each a month during
their lifetimes. To a brother, David
Malcbman of Leominster, goes $50
a quarter annually during ills life |
until $2,000 has been paid . If on
Ills death there Is a balance, it IB
to be distributed among his chil-
dren (Men living. All these legacies
are to have priority. Then their
trustees are to pay on a pro rata
basis to a nephew, Theodore Malcb-
man , $5,000; to his nieces , Leah
Krigsteln and Minnie Zucker,
$2,(100 each; to a brother. Max .
$11)0; to a brother , Louis Cohen ,
$1110. If any of these legatees are
not living, then the share of the
legatee lo be distributed in equal
shares among the children then
living.
To Beth Israel Hospital is left
$5,000, the income to be used for
needy patients and the fund known
us Harris Malchinan Fund. The
Hebrew Home for Aged (Moshev
Zkainem) is to get $500 and it was
i Mr. Malchman 's desire that they
say "Kudlsh" and have "Yorzheit"
on the anniversary of his death.
Other bequests, beside those to
the Falmouth institution and
churches, are Ladles Helping Hand
for Jewish Children , $200; Meno-
rah Institute of Congregation Adath
Jeshurun . $500; Greater Jewish Me-
morial Hospital , $500; Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So-
ciety, known as "Hlas," $500;
Jewish Women 's Convalescent
Home, $200.
After the payment of all the fore-
going, the trustees are to pay re-
maining net income in equal shares
to his nieceB, Gertrude Barron and
Esther Zabarsky, and a nephew ,
Benjamin Kaplan.
Upon the death of his widow, the
trust is to terminate and , after
making provision for the payment
of the legacies to his nieces, Alice
Goodman and Mabel Matthews, the
remainder is to be distributed in
equal shares among Benjamin Kap-
lan , Gertrude Barron and Esther
Zabarsky, free of all trust.
All estate, inheritance and other
taxes against his estate are to be
paid from the general fund of the
estate.
As the trust for his widow will
not be established for some time ,
his executors are to pay her out or
the general fund the sum of $25(1
monthly.
Trustees are to pay to Congrega-
tion Adath Jeshurun $500, the in-
come for the perpetual care of his
burial lots In the cemetery.
If his brother, Thomas, survives
blm , he is given bis one-half Inter-
est in IS sliares of stock In Eliza-
beth Theatre now standing in his
name and also his undivided hair
interest in bind in Acaposoet stand-
ing in his name, und be asks th at
ills widow make no objection to
this bequest . He also requests that
none of bis real estate be sold dur-
ing the lifetime of his widow.
Benjamin Kaplan and Louis Bar-
ron are named executors and trus-
tees and are to receive $50 a mouth
for their services. He also makes
the request thut his trustees con-
tinue tlie insurance service with
Lawrence C. Aiitonellls.
Malchman Will Filed
In New Bedford , Jan. 11, Mrs.
Sarah Waterman , uged 98, grand-
mother of Mrs. Donald H. Reld ,
and Mrs. Waterman Miller, Hyan-
nis,
In Hurwlchport , Jan . 12, Miss Ab-
ide W. Covel, aged 75.
In Bass River , Jan. 12, Mrs. Rose
M. Brodersen , aged 61, mother or
Mrs. Frank A. Kaupp.
DEATHS
Farm Land and Business Sites
in the Town of Barnstable
Those interested may get full d»
tails and shown locations by mak-
ing appointment with
James F. Kenney, REALTOR
18 Ocean Street Hyannls, Mass.
Tel. 907
Week Ending January 7
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits ' Cost
Dwellings 13 $40,000.00
Dwellings, Conver-
verslon to 1 300.00
Oarage, Private .. 1 650.00
15 $40,950.00
John S. Lebel ,
V Building Inspector
Building Permits
In Harwichport , Jan. 1, Frederick
T. Powell, Maiden , and Miss Maria
A. Downey, Harwichport.
In Osterville , Jan. 1, by the Rev.
Walter ,1. Buckley. Harry S. Hinck-
ley, Warehani , and Miss Mary A,
Powers, Marstona Mills.
In Osterville , Jan. 1, by the Rev.
Cleveland I. Wilson , Arnold It. San-
tos, Teaticket, and Miss Hazel Far-
inino . South Maslipee. i
In Barnstable, Dec 30, by the
Rev . Robert Wood Nicholson, Dr.
Forrest Beam , Jr., Charleston, S.Ci,
and Sandervllle, (la., and Miss Do-
riiida S. Lovell , llai nsfable .
In Barnstable, Jan. 8, by the Rev.
J. Samuel Stephenson , Allen T.
Schauwebker, Yarmouth, ami Miss
Eileen E. E Clowery, Barnstable.
In Sagamore, Jan. 8, by the Rev.
John W. carter , Robert L. Wort-
man, U. S. Navy, Boston , and Miss
Marcla L. Davis , Sagamore.
MARRIAGES
In Maiden. Mrs. llouora S. Ada-
dorurian, aged 82, formerly of
Orleans.
In East Orleans , Jan. i), Mrs. Aeh-
sab E. Gill , uged 73.
In Pocasset , Jan. X, Mrs. Dori-
man D. Bush , aged 7S, Harwichport.
port.
in Hyannls, Jan. 10, Miss Cath-
erine Murphy, aged 06.
In Hyannis. Jan. 12, Arthur W.
Tonks , aged 78.
DEATHS
. _ANNOUIVCEMISNT ___ i
DR. WARD C. LINCOLN
lll 'TiniKTIIIST
is continuing the practice ol
nil. NOHMAN '1'. HUGHE*
(or examination ot the <¦>>
and Fitting ot Glasses
28 Barnstable Road , Phone 881
Hours 9 to 6 by appointment )
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
17? Pleasant St., Hyannls
I'taone lly. lttZS-W or 1487
Located next to new Town Wharf
gjgg
j |- .AMNUIKCCIIGNT . .
L >, „ DR. WARD C. LINCOLN
Keny an, rv. (SGAA
. OPTOMETRIST
' Is continuing the practice ol
TFWFl PR ,m- NOHMAN T. HUGHES
Ji-i w l_.i_.l_.l\. for examination ot the .eyes
and Fitting ot Qlasaes
:I4!) Main Street Ilynnuis 28 Barnstable Road , Phone 881
Hours 9 to 6 by appointment )
aUllllllllllllllllllllltUlllllllllllllllllllllt lillllllllllllllH
SAVE REGULARLY . . .
SAVE TIME . .
' .
SAVE BY MAIL . . -
Every mailbox is a teller 's
window , when you save-by-
mail. Start your savings ac-
count NOW TODAY and mail
us your savings each month
thereafter.
Phone or write us for
details.
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder A«
Hyannis
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Prepare for Winter
When we finish servicing
your car tor winter—your
car is ready to take all the
hard knocks and tough
driving you can give it.
Drive in today for com-
plete winterizing and over-
hauling service.
We carry I
HEATERS - TIRE CHAINS \
ANTI-PREEZE \
Hyannis Garage I
(Off Pleasant St.) /
Hyannis Mass.
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv
ice in the purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannis
¦
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J A N UA R Y
C L E A R A N C E
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The Sale you have been waiting for.
These and many more values
await you.
BUY' NOW AND SAVE!
•
MEN'S SUITS
Formerly to $45.00 - - - - Now $29. 98
Formerly to $65.00 . . . . Now $39.98
TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
Formerly to $35.00 - - - NOW $24.98
Formerly to $50.00 - - - NOW $34.98
Formerly to $60.00 - - - NOW $39.98
MEN'S SHIRTS
Formerly to $&95 - - - NOW $ 2.89
WORK JACKETS
Formerly to $14.95 - , , NOW $9.98
LEATHER JACKETS
Formerly to $24.95 - - - NOW $14.98
BOYS' SWEATERS
Formerly to $19.95 - - - NOW $9.98
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Formerly to $ 3.98 - - - NOW $2.98
BOYS' JACKETS
Formerly to $14.95 - - - NOW $9.98
/> U R I T A ] \ T
CLOTHING CO. -*- ?
408 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
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