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John D. W. Bodfish
l shall be a candidate for I be
offices of Selectman and Assessor
of the Town of Barnstable at the
March Town Meeting. L. am thor-
oughly trained and; eijuimied ' and
experienced as-,fe\v otlWa.are for.
t heVwdrJt of these office.!. I km , as .
everyone "knows, ;an advocate of
the lowest tax rate consistent with
good government. I have full faith
in our present Town Meeting form
of government. Give the people tbo
truth and they nan be depended
upon , in the long run , to vote right
We don 't need representatives to
vote for us In Town Meeting. Many
towns which have tried this out.
wish they hadn't. It is the same'
with Town Managers. The Select-
men can give us an efficient and'
economical administration If they
will devote the thought and care
that ought to be given a full time
job. We should , of course, be pro-
gressive, but i we must avoid all
waste and excess expenditures of
public money, in order to koep the
taxes within the limits of our abil-
ity to pay them.
John D. W. nodus!**
Mr. Bodllsh was reared on his
father's farm in West Barnstabl e
1
and drove the milk and produce
1
team to Cruigvllle and Hyannisporf
every day during the summer from
the time he.was l.'j untij lie was 21.
He graduated from llie West '
Barnstable Grammar Si-luiol, ; tbo
Barnstable High School and the
Hyannis State Teachers College
(then the Hyannis State Normal
School). He served as princi pal of
the Ostervllle Grammar SchoOl
from liioo to 1901.
His sight failed completel y 1 and
he returned to farming in Wesi
Barnstable, making a success of
raising poultry and cranberries . In.
his spare time he learned all I he-
types and trades used by those
without sight , including the use of
the typewriter. He married Miss
Louie 0, Clark on December 81»
1908. Later , together , they were in
charge of the work for the liiindi .
capped In Delaware, with headi|iim-,
ters at Wilmington.
From there Mrs. Bodllsh returned
to their farm in West Barnstable,
and Mr. Bodllsh entered Boston
University Law School iu the fall ,
of 1911. Graduating in 11)11 with
honors and the degree of LLIS.,
he received the Ord.ronoux I' rize
of one hundred dollars in gold for
most outstanding work.
He was admitted to practice law
In Massachusetts and opened his
law office in Hyannis on February,
9, 1915, where he has maintained'
it ever since.
He was elected on a non-partisan
ballot to represent his district in
the Massachusetts Constitutional
Convention in 1917 and served there (
1917, 1918 and 1919 with distin c -
tion. He served on the Soled ivo
Service Board during the First'
World War and was Town Counsel
for the Town of Barnstable for
some years.
He served as chairman of tho
Town Building Committee tor sev-
eral years. He hel ped to establish
the Barnstable Playground and Iter-'
reatlon Commission of which be
has been a member from the be-
ginning. He was elected and1 served'
as County Commissioner for four
years.
He was admitted to practice iu
the General Court in Boston , and
in 192G he was admitted to prac-
tice In the United States Supreme
Court in Washington.
He has been active in all move-
ments for public improvement ajid
In many civic and fraternal groups ,
He was one of the incorporator!)
and did the legal work of incorpo-
rating the Cape Cod Hospital, the
Cape Cod Farm Bureau , aud the
Federated Church of llyauuis.
Mr. Bodfish is the presidenl of
the James Otis Foundation whic h
Is organized to uctiulre . tl|u birt h-
place of that patriot in West Barn-
stable, and to reproduce the bouse
in which he was born , and to make
of It a shrine to liberty and law
and a center from which to work
tor the preservation aud perfec-
tion of our American form Of Con-
stitutional Democracy.
Mrs. Win. Ileliermun.
I
John D. W. Bodfish
Announces Candidacy
iNiiiiiiiiitiit minaiHiiitnwiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHl
i
^
i -j ^K
^HE
hiifl k^k^s^ki Hi '
Saving3:25' "to 50r'
c
and more.
• SUITS
• TOPCOATS
• OVERCOATS
• SLACKS
•' JACKETS
• SHIRTS
• SOCKS
Aud, Other Merchandise
for Men and Boys.
i
... .
P URITAN
Clothing Company
Hyannis Chatham :
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiL
Be • your own reporter. Tell I
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
The closing times for-«na*ls are
as follows : (L liO a.m., Bostonttraln;
Star route to Provincttomi -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 Hyannis Tort, all classes:
11:20 a.m., Boston train; 3:20 p.m.:
Provincetown and all Intermediate
stop* on north side of Cape with
all classes; Chatham, all classes.
Intermediate stops on Star Route to
Chatham ,Parcel Poet only. West
Yannowbj-»n«l • Hjrtin nis t Port, . all
cl.nrXS; 5:00 ! p.m.. Boston trnin« .
Incoming mail will be in the
boxes at: 9:00 a.m., 12 ui., and
5:45 p.m. J J O I ! )¦ ¦ ¦
. ' '
Sunday : Malls close at 4:45 p.m.
Incoming mails in boxes at 1 p.m.
Lobby HQiusf baflY except Sun-
day, i! a.nvio
* « p.TO. ? Sunday*: 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Air MaiL - Closing time, 9:45 a.m.
for Boslan* fciio TOn. tor Xaw York
via 'Nrtrit ticket. ' Vineyard Haven.
Now Bedford, and Fall River.
.
-Ulilboaws collected at 5:00 a.m.
and a..3!> p.m. .
GEORGE F. SWANSEY,
t"
¦
>- ¦-¦ "Poet Master,
ao bsdaSM—i , I
LIBRARY H0UR9
1 to 5 p.m. Mondays , Wednesdays ,
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays*
and 7 to $ p.m., Mondays , Wednes-
days and-'Saturdays. Miss'Gladys
Bond, librarian.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Father McSwiney Circle will
sponsor a telephone whist and
bridge party at S p.m. Tuesday In
hemes of members. Grand prizes
and score prizes will be awarded
and refreshments served. Mrs. Sally
Coombs is general chairman and
hostesses include Mesdames S.
.Tames Moiony. Ross Dixon , 11 inry
Houle,, Jr.,' Henry F. Burns . Shirley
Crosby, John C. Medeiros, Elmer W.
Phinney, Robert Walls, J. Lester
Howland , William Baker, Josep h
Swift, Peter Yanckanckas , and Mrs,
Coombs.
GREEK COMMUNITY
Monthly business meeting will be
at S p.m. Tuesday in Hellenic .Hall.
ENGINEERS- AND SURVEYORS
The Cape Cod Society will hold
a dinner meeting Thursday in Cape
Cod Inn at 6:30 p.m. Benjamin
Chase will give a talk;on "Taping."
DE MOLAY MOTHERS CLUB
Members will meet at 2:3U p.m.
Tuesday : in Masonic Temple for a
business' meeting.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
American Home
tine of the largest gatherings ol
members and guests enjoyed the
combined display of Treasures of
the Home, Treasures of the Club ,
and antiques , at the last meeting.
Several members of Cape clubs
were guests . Business included sug-
gestions for the 1949-50 program.
and Mrs. RUSSell K. Vezin and Mrs.
Calvin. D. Crnwford were announced
new members of this group
Mrs. Edward F. Smith and Mrs.
Walter B. Chase arranged the homo
treasures; Mrs. William C. Hennes-
sey, department chairman , was in
charge|0] club treasures, and Mrs.
Dorotliy A. Thompson showed an-
tiques . Braided and hooked rugs
and shawls ware displayed on the
stage- Tables held two collections
of dolls of Prudence Thacher—one
of 50 American types and one of
•10 foreign , , shewn f by her grand-
mother . Mrs. Walter R. Chase. Mrs.
Henry E. Davles exhibited cameo,
jet , rttul onyx jewelry, watches , and
a set of hnndmade silver tea kettle ,
tray and cake plate more than 100
years old.
A spoolholder more than 200
years old . thread lace, fans, sil\ei .
china, .an Apostle pitcher 200 yews
old, and books published in 1T5L .
1801, ISO-!, 1S09 and 1S39 were
shown by Mrs. Edward F. Smith.
Mrs. Arthur P. Dana showed a Bos-
ton Directory of 1820. A soup tou-
reen of English ware over 200 years
old was exhibited by Mrs. Chester
A. Murray. Many more exhibits
were brought by members.
Club treasures included a por-
trait of the first club president , the
late Mrs. F. H. Holmes, who served
during 1902-$; yearbooks from 1900
to date; a silver cup won as first
prize for a float in the Kiwani*
parade. July 4. 1929 ; a sliver cup
from the American Legion as first
prize for a float in its Armistice
Day parade in 1931. and records of
a club meeting held July ti, 1910.
Co-chairmen of the tea were Mrs.
Charles E. Smith and Mrs. Huber t
A. Shaw, who served from a filet j
lace covered table, with a center-
piece of snapdragons and ferns
flanked hy lighted pastel tapers.
Junior Club
Members and guests were enter-
tained with monologues and read-
ings by Mrs. Louise Connors at the
monthly meeting. Fourteen appli-
cations were read aud approved.
Plans were made to have Sheriff
Tullcch speak at the February meet-
ing, and for a talk on anti ques by
Mrs. Frank Sherman of Dartmouth
in March.
Art
Miss Bertha M. Arey presented
a program on Sculpture— "Art Won-
ders of the World ," Tuesday even-
ing, illustrated by pictures from the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts , show-
ing Gothic , Roman , Greek, Egyp-
tian and American examples. Sculp-
tors mentioned were Daniel Ches-
ter French and St. Gaudens. Amer-
ican ; Michael Angelo, Medieval,
and Phidias, Greek , This group
will be joined February 8th by the
Literary Department , who have
canceled their meeting listed for
February 7th.
Community Service
Walter R. Pond , a retired insur-
ance man, will he the speaker at 3
p.m. tomorrow.
CORPS INSTALLATION
Elected officers installed for
Yanno Woman's Relief Corps last
evening in Odd Fellows Hall , in-
cluded: President , Mrs. Lois How-
ard , succeeding Mrs. Marion B.
Pease; senior vice-president , Mrs.
Ellen Chase; junior vice-president.
Mrs. Annie Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs. Pease; conductor , Mrs. Alice
Simmons; chaplain, Mrs. Amy Has-
lan , and guard, Mrs. Lucy Coleman.
Mrs. Hilda Rogers of New Bedford
was Installing officer .
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
Members will meet Bl 8 p.m.
Tuesday with Mrs. Fannie Mendes
io sew for a sale. Business will be
omitted during March.
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY
Members will meet In Masonic
Temple next Thursday at 7:15 p.m.
to ballot on petitions. Hostesses
will bo Sally Cross, chairman, and
Alice Bearse, Virginia Pearson .
Carol Danpbinee , Marie Ohm . Pa-
tricia Hants , and two members of
the Mothers ' Club.
GARDEN ROUND TABLE
Mrs. George O. Baitlett , Mrs.
Raymond S. Person and Mrs. Har-
old E. Wnlley led discussi ons at a
round table of the Garden Club
Tuesday In the home of Miss Annie
S. Crowell. The first speaker ex-
plained and Illustrated intricate
flower arrangements. She opened
her talk by stating that a garden
is a blessing to many, and men-
tioned that every Chinaman is a
gardener although he may have
only a pan of earth and a growing
vine in a pool of water. Also how
gardening opened a new world to
blind women in Texas. She showed
pictures of 1949 flowers in arrange- '
ments and demonstrated the pro-
cess of a prim bouquet in a tint
oval or round opaque dish. The
speaker said. "Bank a flat dish
with sand and set In small bottles
ou plasticine to make them firm.
Use violets, forget-me-nnts . lilies-
of-the-valley, geraniums -anything
you want. Bank In with foliage ,
such as violet leaves (place them
undcrncp .th, points out , but not
overlapping! , hotist? ferns or aspar-
agus ferns. " She showeil a cycla-
men with leaves and ferns in a
small bottle , which should be done
in seven or eight bottles to com-
plet e the bouquet . She distributed
bottles for members to "play with"
and suggested that "for good ar-
rangement, make tilings solid , so
no disturbance will be caused by a
jolt. The propping of material must
be demo with a minimum of wire.
The less you tinker with flower
stems the • better;
' to mahitoin the
natural line of the stems. It is a
natural line and you cniinot im-
prove on nature . Select your ma-
terials with that thoug ht in mind. "
She continued with color har-
mony and demonstrated with a
bouquet of strips- of cloth in grade
colors.
Mrs. Raymond S. Person showed
a branch of lilac on which were
last year's blooms and this year 's
buds appeared , and illustrated
thereby how too generous cutting
last year would have removed this
year's blooms. She took up with
members the stutly of botanical
words, with emphusls on the flora
and petalous , describing the three
types of plants , according to their
petals; a-peta lous, no petals; niono-
petalous , one petai. and poly-peta-
lous, many peiak^ The'spealcer told
about the begonia as a genus of
flowers and illustrated with vari-
eties of begonia leaves, their dis-
tinguishing characteristic , lopsided-
ness. The begonia" Is a tropical
plant, she continued , which is hy-
bridized for Christmas, and there
are more than l.uuO varieties.
A discussion on vegetable seeds
to sow for best crops was led by
Mrs. Harold E. Walley, who used
seed catalogs. Highlights on cul-
tivation Included: "Lime the Cape
soil every year—use lime now—¦
broadcast it. For good lettuce, use
plenty of plant food and plenty of
water. Sprinkle nitrate of soda like
salt around the head , scratch it lu
and water. Grow lettuce fast . For
best tomatoes , pole them, let them
climb . . . for soil test send sam-
ple to Waltham Field Station ."
Miss Elsie Caughlan , who is in
Florida , sent bryrophyllum leaves
for the members. These leaves will
multiply if attached while green
to a curtain or drapery.
MATRONS CLUB
A white elephant sale Mondiiy
evening added $10 to the treasury
Members accepted an Invitation to
be guests of the Bayola Club Feb-
ruary 17tfl . and a covered-dish sup-
per Vas planned for February 14th.
Mr. and -ktfS. George StOrges and
Mrs. Beatrice Silver und Mrs. Les-
ter W. Murphy were winners nt the
militar y whist party Tuesday eve-
ning.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
Members voted Tuesday evening
to give $10, $5 and $2 as prizes In
a natlonul essay contest , open to
certain ni gh School pupils. Essays
mast be delivered to Mrs. Frank
McGann, chairman, by March 1st.
FOOD SALE
Cotult Chapter , O.E.S., will bold
a food sale In BUttner's Store from
1 p.m. tomorro w, in charge of Mrs.
Carl Ohrn , Mrs. Kenneth Bearse
and Mrs . Charles Dolloff.
RAINBOW REHEARSAL
A rehearsal for all new officers
of Cape Cod Assembl y will be held
at 4 o'clock Saturday In Masonic
Temple , und the choir will rehearse
at the same hour In the parish hall
of the Baptist Church .
ST. FRANCIS GUILD
Topsy-turvy bridge will be the
entertainment to follow an 8 p.m.
business meeting next Thursday at
the Hyannis Woman's Club. A si-
lent auction will be held and mem-
bers are asked to bring articles for
it. Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Sylvester Francis , chairman ;
Mrs. James F. Dunne , Mrs. William
Covell and Mrs. Edward Covell.
HOSPITAL AID
The monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive board will be at two o'clock
next Friday in the nurses home.
YOUNG JUDEA CLUB
Sheila Golden will be hostess to
this group at 7:1 r> p.m . next Thurs-
day, when toilet articles for kits
tor Israel will be brought.
REBEKAHS
Mrs. Audrey Roderick Is chair-
man of a program to follow the
S p.m. business meeting of Willing
Hand Lodge Tuesday in Odd Fel-
lows Hull.
ANNIVERSARIES
The 18tit wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wil-
son is Monday; Julius Walley will
be 84' Tuesday; the 32nd wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
MacRae is next Friday, Feb. 4.
JEWISH WOME N'S PLANS
A party for the benefit of the
building fund of thtrVape Cod Syn-
agogue will be given by the Jewish
Women 's C'iub and Cape Corf Chap- j
>ter of Hadassah at 8 o'clock Sun-
day In the Elks Center . Mrs. Harry "
Sobel is chairman . Entertainment
will be by club members and re-
freshments will be served .
At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday this
group will huvo a dinner at'
Hyan-
nis Inn, when Mrs,.Dorothy Rossin
of Maiden , Regional Hadassah
president , will be a guest before
she speaks to members at 8 in the
Synagogue rooms.' 1
YOUNG ADULTS
This Fellowship of the First Bap-
tist Church will have for its pro-
gram at 7:30 Sunday evening a re-
view of the book, "Long After Sum-
mer," by Robert Nathan, to be
! presented by the Rev. Walter Royal
Jones, ' Jr . Refreshments will be
served.
:
JEWISH MEN
The Cape Cod Club will meet for
a business meeting and. program
at 8 p.m. Thursday With -Noel Sab-
att.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ricard Gould is ut the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Smith , recovering from
her recent appendectomy at the
Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Benjamin Livingston was In
Boston Tuesday to attend the mid-
winter rully of the Massachusetts
Woman's Baptist Mission Society
In Tremont Temple. She was pres-
ent at a meeting of the Board of
Managers , of which she is a di-
rector.
Mrs. W. C. Greenlaw and her sis-
ter, Miss Dorothy Allen , of _East
Bralntree returned' -home -after 'a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Chaffin .
Sally Starck, daughter of Mrs.
Carl W. Starck , has been elected
song leader by her classmates at
Lasell Junior College , Auburndale ,
where she is a freshman. She is
studying business and music,
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Poyant and
son left by auto last week for
Florida. Before returning they plan
to visit In Cuba, New Orleuns and
Ma5fl(;o
j
Chatham
PERSONALS
Dr. Carol Wight is reported ill
'at his home on Stuge Harbor Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Small and
family are expected to arrive from
Seattle, Wash., within a few days
to make their home here.
Mr, aud Mrs. Robert Hirst spent
the weekend In Winchester' with
d»«r/,mother, Mm. Mabel Whitcomb,
who. returned with them to spend
feeveral days.
Miss Muriel Vwtla has completed
her trajnlug us a dental hygienist
and -jp RELATIVES 9 (
{&# iS^ilBii )
1 * qI I^P^^fSSy^CT'XT' E /
/ Yoo can't keep fri.nd.you never
"
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7
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I go to seel Why not visit them next %T I l^
jOr^XV' W^l*!®
"
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# Sunday — bargain day on the J /^/jj^^-O^r ) 1 r i 4 1
» New Haven-the quick, convenient, ' T 1/ 1 /* #) MFYT #
1 carefree,way to ga. / | "
" H* A I m.
I SUNDA Y 1 (
# i / W I I i / f lf . I
I HALF-PRICE ROUND-TRIP SUNDAY FARE TO BOSTON
J
¦ From ., From From M
1 HYANNIS $2.75 YARMOUTH $2.70 BARNSTABLE $2 53 # -
I From WEST From From 1 M
I BARNSTABLE $2.45 SANDWICH $2,15 BUZZARDS BAY $j_ 85 . 1
/ . ,
# GOING : l„v. Hyannis S:05 A.M.; Lv Yarmouth «:12 A.M.; U*. Barnstable s-'
is \
/ A.M.; Lv. West Barnstable S:21 A.M.* I4v. Sundwlt h *35 A.M.; Lv \
* I ' Buzzards Bay 8:55 A.M. \
1 nfcTUHN: Lv. Boston (South Station) 7:ni) i'.M. 1
) S
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rRMN "aval h SAFE travel/ \
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Every Service
Your Oar Needs /
g | E S i W y a t HI'- ::' I'
You get the best In auto sup-
plies and car" servicing, ;ui4 V
the lowest ,in prices when you \
drive in. We like
1
to pamper \
j your . in- and keen If tit tip- j
'' top shape foi> lifltivy driving.
^-J
Hyajinis Gdrage
(Off Pleasant St.) /
Hyannis , Mass. j
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THERE IS NO QUESTION!
When yon start saving with
. ,t h e SYSTEMATIC Saving
' I'liui of tills friendly- Bank ,
there is no question but that
. you. will make faster progress
v tbah you ho-ve ever known.
NEW SHARES NOW
| ^^il'.
Co.o^r
y
a^vi^^hk
West Main St. & Scudder Avt
Hyannl.
IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II""1!
*
1
P'iirit Lund and Business Sitea
in:the Town/ of Barnstable
Thosb interested may get full de-
tails and shown locations by mat-
ins appointment with
JameH P. Kenney, REALTOE
IS Ocean Street ' Hyannis, Mass.;
TelJ8 9«J J i$ 11*l J i § j
.
. ' _1L.-. -
/ . - " — '
FRESH
-
17 X. O.JL lu
IMi j
• "¦ i. V iSL 1,
F$g |
Cape Cod Waters .
iiiiiiuiiiimimiimmiiiiu l
Baxter's Fish Market
, .. 177 Pleaiai* 3
,
t„ Hyfmnli :
I'hoiie Hy. 10SI8-W or 1487
Located liuxt to new Town Wharf
^!
S
Keny an- A. GaM
JEWELER
. :il'.) Main Street . Hyannis
1 _
i
I
ANNOUNCEMENT —I
DR. WARD G. LINCOLN
OPTOMETRIST
IH continuing the praotlce of
OH. NOIIMAN T. HUGHES
' for examination of- the eyes
and Fitting of Glasses
28 Barnstable Road. Phone 881
Hours 9 to 6 by appointm ent _
I ¦
B
Change in Hours
Tlie l'l-ovidonou VcV Uouional .ui-
lle.e announces, that effective Feb-
ruary 1. the Hyannis VA OffiiM will
be open live days per week , lull the
Contact Itepresentative hi tUiargi
of' thut ofl'lcu will he ayiilUibJI [i •
servic e to veterans only ci Mot
day, Wednesday, und Thursday nf
each week.
Veterans News
lferdlniind .1. (lalbinl , Ostervllle
resident and iiyiiniiis business man .
has announced thai lie Is a candi-
date for the office of Selectman
anil Assessor of Ilnrnptybla,!
' I
Born in i,.
vim . -\ii'. <:it ilitiit re-
coifed ftW ciiiiciilloii i» tiinl city,
also in Hoslon .
Trained in Imi ldin n eonsl.niction
anil iciil estat/ appraisals, Mr, (inl-
in'nl Itni It'afl experience In t.hlrt ,
line in lnan .v dltleS and towtm , hav-
ing traveled on business extensively
in Ibis country.
, Ilurbii; liofli U'oi'bl Wars Mr.
'Callattt served an an ' nfftcet ', gaiHfl
ovt'i'seas in Ihe firs t wan ,, ,
Jlr. (Iiillanl owns and conducts
flic llohl iy Shop which carries art
supplies , craft supplies , bobby ma-
terials, ship and plane models, cus-
tom pi cture frames, lie is active in
thi' business lift of the community.
i
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
Barnstable vs. Sandwich
Last Friday tbo Hod Haiders u.
j IlailiHtable - High toolf j -Miuiihvic .il
High Into rami* bj l|e t|uie 0|
'17-.I5.
Barnstable broke llTT'fl on Safty
laitd and was never beaded . ,
Rd Nelson wits JertsaffcWnl In
rlearlntf both backboards • and ut
the same time racking up IS poinu
to take top scoring laurels , with
I'olllnl of Sandwich coming |fi sp; .
ond with 15.
DaVe Fish , "Jiuks " (iermani and
13d were outstanding for Barnstable
while Polltni played a steady game
for Sandwich'. "' '' l |
Barnstable vs. Orleans
Tuesday night Barnstable High
trounced' Orleans High by the tutte
of 39-25.
: Barnstable jumped to an early
lead and was never headed. Barn-
stable had a new defense which
Orlenhs Could not solve until the
end Of the fourth period. Barnstable
held Orleans to only one Held goal
in the second period.
"Jinks" Oermahi was high man
Hon the night with 1J ; olut s while
I Kd N,eUum dropped in '.) . B b Kulie-
Ufa played a bea'u/ilul (lo "o'nslve
^fate!'-constantly srelilttig tlie ^bnll
from' Orleans playors ,an d Mfj 'tcUtg-
UP most. IO £ "Jinks '" baske;s.
' .
Tom Latham played a nice '^nine
for Orleans hut Wilcox 'was high
man with 11 points.
"Sonny " Perry, Barnstable 's cen-
ten .should nee some action in the
near future. His ankle looks pretty
good now and he can walk without
uny Umpc
"] ¦¦ . ; : :
FIRST PRINTING
The first piece of printlhg in
America was the "Freeman's
Oath "—a broadside issued by Step-
'en Day, printer , in lCIiO.
F. J. Gallant
Announces Candidacy
He is co-founder and. director, o.'
tin- Cape Cod Art Association; and
a member of Ihe Cape Cod Cham-
ber of Commerce , Hyunniw Board
of Trade , American Legion , and
.Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Iu a radio lalk ' ove,- the local sta-
tion last bight, Mr . Gallant pre-
sented his credentials to the vot-
ers of the Town of Ilariistable.
F. J. Gallant
Piejees nl old blankets or woolen
clot b. are being solicited by the
Aninra l Uesciie League of Boston
for use ut its animal -shelter , lo-
c ali-d at 368 Albany .Street, Boston.
They may be mailed o? delivered ,
either tu,41bu«y,,bixtiot ,UA' to liead-
iliuirterS, 51' (Jurvni; Slreot , Boston,
or , if within .ilu- ^.uu^ao's foltettlon
radius they will, l^e eaile"!! lor oh
request? ;,
&0hiAGic.&
in Hartford, Coitn.i Jari: -]* He'r-
niiiii .1. Art 'iiovslii , Falmouth , and
M,-ilion..-HaverlV 'Adartis
'^J:-
"'
In INew Iicilford , Jan. 2". Fred- ,
e.rick W. Comiolly of, -Dorchester,
tathoj ' of Mrs. urban S. Livingston,
Oi'leiins, and Alisa Ue}on\>M. VVes t ,
.\mt& Abington.
Blankets Needed for
Animals at Shelter