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I HALF-PRICE ROUND-TRIP SUNDAY FARE TO BOSTON
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1 HYANNIS $2.75 YARMOUT H $2,70 BARNSTABLE $2,56 /
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/ BARNSTABLE $2.45 SANDWICH $2.15 BUZZARDS BAY $1,85 I
I GOJNQ : Lv. Hyannis 8:06 A.M.; Lv, Yarmouth 8:12 A.M.; Lv. Barnstablo S-1S \
I A.M.; Lv. West Barnstable 8:24 A.M.; Lv. Sandwich 8;35 A.M : Lv \
I Buzzards Buy K:r> 5 A.M. \
1 RETURN: Lv. Boston ( South Station) 7:00 P.M. J
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W A L L P A P E R S
of Distinction
For Your Rooms
The Wallpaper Shoppe
302 Main Street Hyannis, Mass.
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INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE *
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' ' Cecil I. Goodspeed * *
Wianno Avenue Ostorville , Mass.
HYANNIS NEWS
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
A food sale will be held in Butt-
nar'B Store from 10 a.m. tomorrow,
in charge ot Mesflames John Sheaf-
fer, Emerson Cloutier, Nelson
Malchman, Jack Dion and George
Cvevar. At Tuesday's meeting $10
was voted to Cancer Research.
Mrs. Alice Eaton was obligated.
Plans were made for a joint social
with the Post for February 21st.
ART AND LITERARY
At a joint meeting of these de-
partments Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin T. Living-
ston, Miss Katherine Hurlburt of
the Art group talked on "Tapes-
tries" in a program of Art Won-
ders of the World. Famous tapes-
tries she mentioned were Beauvais
and Gobelin. The seat of ibis weav-
ing was in Aras, France, for many
years and later in Brussels, and
they were originally used on floors,
windows, walls and upholstery to
keep the cold out, also as decora-
tions, she explained. She exhibited
35 colored pictures loaned by the
Museum of Fine Arts of Boston.
MATRONS CLUB
A covered dish supper will be
served in Baldwin Hall at 6:30
p.m. for members Monday. A busi-
ness meeting at S will bo followed
by a Valentine party in charge of
Mrs. Harold Burnham, Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Sears. Jr., and Mrs. Law-
rence M. Bearse. Supper commit-
tee includes Mrs. Robert J. Ed-
wards, Mrs. Josiah H. Cook and
Mrs. Ivan H. Bodman.
NURSES VALENTINE BALL
Patrons and patronesses have
been listed for the Third Annual
Valentine Ball for henettt of the
Cupe Coil Hospital building fund by
tlio Cupe Cod Association of Grad-
uate Nurses. The affair will open
at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Legion
Hall and dancing will be from 9 to
l to the music of Phil Gallery's or-
i
cbestra of MidOlehoro. A prize of
$5 will be given for the prize waltz.
The grand march is planned for 10
o'clock, Mondu .
v evening members
met and voted $5 to the Heart So-
ciety and the same amount to the
March of Dimes. Hull decorations
made were cupiils, hows and ur-
rows and hearts. Balloons to be
hung in clusters from the ceiling
will be given as favors.
Patrons and patronesses Include:
Dr. und Mrs. Donald B, Higgins,
Dr. and Mrs. Harold F, Rowley.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Hopkins,
Dr. anil Mrs. Oscar S. Simpson, Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel M. Beal. Dr. and
Mrs. George C. Bourne, Dr. and
Mrs. P. M. Butterfleld , Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur .1. D'Klla, Dr. and Mrs.
Hermon Howes , Dr. und Mrs. Shel-
don L. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Julius
G. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester
McGinn. Dr. E. S. Osborne, Dr.
Frank Mayner, Dr. and Mrs. Fred-
i erick Sanborn, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Travers, Dr. and Mrs. Enrle H.
Webster. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A.
White.
Others are Joshua A. Nickerson. [
president, and Mrs. Nickerson,
Kenneth E. Wilson, vice-president,
and .Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Eben S. S.
Keith , vice-president; Miss Mary
Mortimer , vice-president; Mrs. Mir-
iam A. Darrow , vice-president;
1Francis R. Van Buren, administra-
tor, and Mrs. Van Buren.
Also Charles L. Avling, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis V. Arenovskl, Mrs. Gor-
ham Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Bradford, Mrs. Edward K. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Dumout,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hinckley,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Roscoe Hinckley,
Mr. and Mrs. Hynian D. Hlrsch , Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph M. Miller , Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent D. O'Nell. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester W. Slock , Frank G.
Tliacher and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
G. Trayser .Judge and Mrs. Paul M.
Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Ames.
Many of these are directors.
GARDEN CLUB
The speaker at the monthly
meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in
the Hyannis Library, will be Mrs.
George Blaney, who will tell ot her
Hawaiian Garden. Details of a lun-
cheon meeting of the Federation
of Garden Clul -. March 17th, at
the Cambridge Boathouse, will be
given. Membe*s will be able to at-
tend the Flower Show as well.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
General
Business at the monthly meeting
Tuesday included a vote to hold
Guest Night, March 15th, in Bald-
win Hall , where the Matrons Club
of Federated Church will cater a
dinner. New members were an-
nounced as Mines. Richard P,
Hodsdon , William D, Harrison,)
Lawrence o. Anderson and Rowley
J. Brockaway. Mrs. Hubert A.
Shaw outlined the- Mid-Winter
meeting of the Stute Federation of
Women 's Clubs to be held Monday
and Tuesday in Huston , and to
which Miss Bertha B. Aroy was
voted a delegate. Mrs. Arthur R.
|Congdon and Mrs. Shaw plan to
I attend. Mrs. William S. Murray,
Jr.. music committee chairman, an-
nounced that a club chorus would
be formed if there were enough
members interested.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana introduced :
the speaker , Mine. Rbodu Kong
Hung, in costume, who spoke on
"Nature In Chinese Painting," as
the annual entertainment of the
Art Department. Pictures, scrolls,
bowls and boxes were shown In Il-
lustrating.
Exhibited on the stage were an
embroidered woman's official coat,
skirt, brocade panel, teak wood ta-
ble, carved ivory and bamboo, and
porcelains. Chinese vases held for-
sythla and privet , and pussywil-
lows. The speaker gave a brief his-
tory of art in China which dated
buck to 1157 A.D. She said it was
no tuntil 1720 that landscape paint-
ing was developed and that it
reached its peak in the next dyn-
asty. A number of pictures of fans
with landscapes were shown. "Rhy-
thm and spirit are the most im-
portant things in Chinese painting.
Nature is painted in different
moods, such us bamboo in the sun,
and In the rain. A Chinese artist
spends days in the mountains or
orchards, studying plant life until
the beauty has permeated his
spirit. When he returns without
having eaten for days, It only takes
him a tew moments to paint the
picture. The subject must have a
meaning: bamboo means purity of
spirit, rock means strength—eter-
! nlty, plain flower—beauty, orchid—
i friendship. Rocks are a popular
subject , especially those ot fan-
tastic shapes in gardens. Lotus,'
[ one or the treasures of China, has
I a creative spirit for every part of
I it is used. The root is used in soup,
\ seeds lor candy, and the leaves
while still green are piled on top
of each other and used as wrappers
for food. The peony, king of the
flowers, means riches, wealth. You
will always find bamboo, peonies,
plum blossom, orchid and rocks in
Chinese paintings,
Chinese paint peacocks and
pheasants, and the dragon which
means great power. It transfers It-
self into the wind and waves, is
king of the seas, and is used as the
symbol of the emporer. Not many
animals are painted. They paint
the horse which means faithful-
ness, usefulness and industry, und
i the ox which means health and ag-
ricultural life . The pine is a treas-
ure; it is always green and con-
! stunt. Pine, bamboo and the plum
' blossom are associated together as
|the three friends which never
, change. There are no Chinese
I paintings of engineering featB or
I of anything trying to conquer na-
ture. They never paint anything
which shows misery, the subject !
must always be cheerful. There
must be something in each paint-
ing which means spirituality, and
an artist must understand nature
In order to paint , and must paint
the spirit of the thing. Chinese go
on In group retreats to the moun-
tains to commune with nature,
Confucius said, "All men within
the four seas are brothers." Thy
to understand nature; try to un-
derstand peoples; then you will
j know that there Is not much dlf-
. ference. Chinese gardens always
i have u bridge, water, hill , rock and
j pavilion. Red is for happiness and
good luck and is used for weddings,
New Year 's, and in wrappings for
a gift to a new baby or congratula-
tions."
Mrs. Hung showed a painting by
a famous Chinese artist, who wttB
the first Chinese to become n Cath-
olic priest. Paintings are made on
folders, (ana and scrolls. Some
shown were more than 200 years
old.
Special guests for the program
were members of the Daughters of
Minerva , the Tuesday Night Clul),
Jewish Women 's Club and Evan-
gelical Lutheran Woman's Club,
us a gesture of Inter-racial Unity.
Mrs. Dana and Miss Agnes O'Nell
were pourers at the tea. Center-
I piece was a miniature old fiiBh-
ioned wooden well, covered with
Ivy, in a setting of blue and yellow
iris and ferns and blue tapers.
j Finance Card Party
' A public dessert Valentine party
of bridge, whist, or other games,
will be held Monday In charge of
the finance committee. Dessert will
be served «t 1:30 p.m. and play will
start at 2. Table prizes will be
given. Mrs. Robert S. Austin, chair-
. man, is taking reservations. Others
on the committee are Mesdames
Lawrence F. Grimes, Raymond D;
Holloway , P. O. Raiuville, George
W. Rowe, Warren Jennings, Ed-
ward Kelly and Horace Ryder.
Mrs. Raymond S. Person of the
Garden Club will give a talk at 3
o'clock Friday, February 18th, on
"Rambling in the Perennial Garden
via Seed Catalogs," Members of
that club have been Invited. Busi-
ness at 2:30 will be appointment
of nominating and program com-
mittees. Tea will be in charge of
Mrs. Gerard C. Hesse and Mrs. War-
ren Sperl .
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Monthly business meeting at 8
p.m. next Thursday will be followed
by Sheriff Donald P. Tulloch as
speaker. Social committee includes
Mrs. Lennox Hodman , Miss Bar-
bara Doane and Mrs. Charles De-
Mone.
HYANNIS GRANGE I
| A business meeting at 8 p.m.
Monday in the Hyannis Woman's
Club will be followed by a Valen-
tine party and dnnce, with Mrs.
Lillian Geer as pianist. Mrs. Carrie
B. Haines is in charge of refresh-
ments.
LEGION AUXILIARY
May 27th and 28th were set for
the annual Poppy Days at a meet-
ing Tuesday evening. It was voted
to purchase 3,000 popples. Mrs.
Maude Dixon is chairman. Dona-,
tions were $3 each to Boy Scouts,
Cardiac Crusade and March of
Dimes. The mystery package was
won by Mrs. Graham N. Scudder.
Deadline on the membership drive
ends March 15th, anniversary of j
the American Legion. It was voted
to send one girl to Girl State.
Hostesses were Mesdames Joseph
Swift , Nell Whiteley, Larkln Swift
and Clara Milne.
r—
POCAHONTAS
Yanno-Taysee Council voteil $2
to the Heart Society, $5 to the
March of Dimes and $2 to the Boy
Scouts at Monday 's meeting. Plans
were made for the official visit of
the Great Pocahontas, the degree
and a silent auction for Fobruary
21st , and for the annual giant whist
party April ma?
ANNIVERSARIES
John F. Fitzgerald of Boston and
Hyannis Port will be 80 tomorrow ;
John D. Maher will be 85 Tuesday
and tiie third wedding anniversary
I of Dr. and Mrs. J. Louis White will
be Wednesday.
GREEK DANCE
A Valentine dance for the ben-
efit of the Greek Orthodox Church
choir has been planned for Sunday
at the Hyannis Woman's Club.
Dancing will be from 7:30 to 1
witli a Greek orchestra from Bos-
ton playing. Refreshments will be
served. '
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
A sewing meeting will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Mary
Maddox.
BAYOLA CLUB j
Tiie Matrons Club will be guests
next Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
in the Baptist parish hall. Enter-
tainment will be planned by Mrs.
Polly Harris, chairman, MrB. Ruth
Gaffney and Mrs. Ruth Richards.
Refreshment chairman is Mrs. Su-
sie Bearse ,and others are Mes-
dames Mary Dottrldge, Muriel An-
derson , FranceB Salter, Myrtle Me-
haffey, Verna Welch, Alice Rogers
and Miss Frances Fuller.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
The Auxiliary of St. Mary 's
Church will meet with Mrs. Edwin
Thomas of Wianno Monday for a
Valentine par ty at 8 p.m. They will
sew for the Cape Cod Hospital.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
A plastic demonstration In the
charge of Mrs. Joseph Swift will
follow the B p.m. business meeting
Tuesday at the Hyannis Woman's
Club. Hostesses will Include Mrs.
Mary Santos, MiBs Emma Rabbitt
and Mrs. Swift.
STAMP CLUB
Mid-Cape Stamp Club will hold
its monthly meeting in Baldwin
Hall at 8 p.m. next Thursday.
JEWISH WOMEN
Mrs. Hyni an Hlrsch will enter-
tain the Jewish Women's Club in
her hom e at 8 p.m. Wednesday for
n business meeting and program .
DAIRY MAIDS
Good Fellowship Craft will meet
with Mrs. Marilyn Megathlin nt
8 p.m. Wednesday for business and
u social.
GARDEN CLUB
" PROGRAM
The following programs have
been planned for the Garden Club
of Hyannis by Miss Rttifi If. Cum-
mer, Mrs. Robert L. Baxter and
Mrs. Ernest B. Frltze: March 15,
round table. Mrs. Raymond S. Per-
son: April ID, Planning a Garden,
annuals, perennials and shrubs,
Mrs. Cornelius Van Tol ; May 17,
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Whee-
ler 's garden , Ashumet Farm; June
21, suggestions on flower arrange-
ments, showing slides of prize
flower arrangements. 1948 Interna-
tional Flower Show , Mrs. James F.
Elliot , commentator ', July 12,
flower show ; July 19, Wandering
Through Central America, illus-
trated with slides, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Gourley; Aug. 2, Herb Culti-
l vatlon and Their Uses, Mrs. Harold
|E. Wnlley; Aug. 10, "Driftwood
I Zoo," Sherman E. Woodward ;
Sept. 20, Care of House Plants ,
Geraniums , John Leinos.
¦ CHOIR SOCIETY MEETING
i This group of St. Francis Xavler
Church wlil meet at S p.m. Monday
¦at the home of Mrs. Joseph C. Kel-
ley to play for tho "Varieties of
1 1949" to be presented March 17th
at the Woman 's Club. Director and
1 mlstresB of ceremonies will be
. MrB. William J. Connors. Others
are George R. Wallace and Miss
Hazel Connor, music; Mrs. John
Martin , Jr., tickets; Mrs. Cedrlc
, Sears, Mrs. Harry Sylvester and
Miss Rachel Boardley, hall decora-
tions; Mrs. Royce Stearns, candy.
REBEKAHS
Willing Hand Lodge will have a
swap party after its 8 p.m. busi-
ness meeting Tuesday in Odd Fel-
lows Hail. The degree will be in
charge of Albert Chase, degree
master, and Mrs. .Magdalene Chase,
tableau mistress. Refreshments
Will be In charge of members of
the Social Club. On Wednesday at
8 p.m. there will be a public bid
whist party with Mrs. Mae Selff as
chairman. Special prizes and score
prizes will be given und refresh-
ments served.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
This club will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday Instead of February 22nd ,
In Masonic Temple.
JEWISH MEN
A business meeting and program
will be held at 8 p.m. next Thurs-
day with R. Ralph Home.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edward F. Smith spent a
week at North Conway, N. II., with
friends.
Miss Gertrude E. Merry, formerl y I
of Hyannis, was promoted to Pri-
vates in the WAC yesterday after
passing quartermaster examination
at Camp Lee, Va. She will attend a
quartermaster school for eight
week s und expects a furlough of
ten days next week when she will
visit Mrs. Hetty Beware here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gould plan
to return to their lioiuo this week-
end. They have been with her par-
ents while Bhe was recovering from
' an appendectomy.
Harvey Sturgis of Pittsburgh ,
Pa., spent tho weekend at his
aunt's, Mrs. Ellen Marie Halloran,
Trevor Bakor ami wife spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Maude Coughlin.
Mrs. Joseph Robinson und her
daughter, Gail Helen , born at Aller-
ton House, Boston , January 2fith ,
are at home.
Mr. und Mrs. Alton Schleicher
are on a six weeks vacation to
Bradenton , Fla., where they went
by auto.
Mrs. Hector E. Chaso will enter-
| tain the executive board of the
I MatroiiB Club at 8 o'clock tomor-
row In her home.
Retiring the last day of January
as a teacher at the Hridgewater
State Teachers' College, MI BB Bes-
sie Goff is returning to her homo
in Hyannis to live.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll |
Give Him
VALEN-TIES
that he would select himself
Bold patterns, neat figures.
Initialed rayons, and all
wools.
$1.00 to $2.50
SEE THE NEW
Bold Look Shirts
White and pastel colors.
$3.95
PURITAN
Clothing Company
Hyannis i Chatham
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' ,„ ¦
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]
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
11 Phone Hy. lOliU-W or 1487
I Located next to new Town Whar/
I '
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Mass.
Tel. 907
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Persoiuil Attention to Exclusive
Listings
i Finance & Management Rentals
miitiiiiHiiiiiiiHiii»uiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii»<)iiiiiiiiiiimiiw
i
IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE
NEEDED DOWN PAYMENT
FOR A HOME . . .
START SAVING FOR IT NOW!
Start to save for a purpoBe-
New Scares on Sale
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
Hyannis
. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I"'"'""'"" 1111
!!!?
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
Keny an /J. COM.
JEWELER
34!) Main Street Hyannis
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LOCAL MAN CHAIRMAN
On Friday, Feb. 4th, Edwin S.
Mycock of this village was appoint-
ed the 1948 chairman for the Amer-
, lean Red Cross fund drive by Sher-
iff Donald P. Tulloch , chairman of
. Cape Cod Chapter. Sheriff Tulloch
I states that the drive will start
March 1st. Cape Cod Chapter's
quota will be $32,460. Mr. Mycock is
an attorney in Hyannis and was
formerly associated with Judge
Paul M. Swift and the Boston law
firm of Rackemann , Sawyer and
Brewster. He is present counsel
for the Boston Federal Savings
and Loan Association. During
World War II he was a captain In i
the 100th and 46th Infantry DIvl- I
slons and was wounded while on '
duty in France. He served later
as a weapons instructor ut Fort '
Benning, Ga., where he wrote the !
Cannon Manuel. A member of the
Massachusetts Bar Association,
American Bar Association , Barn-
stable County Bar Association and
Mariner's Lodge, A. F. & A. M.,
Mr. Mycock is married and has two
children.
KEYNOTE 8PEAKER I
New England's $700 ,000,000 vaca- (
tion industry was honored at the :
Feb. 8 Advertising Club meeting
at the Hotel Statler In Boston when
Carl L. Biembler , usBociuted editor
of Holiday magazine, was the prin-
cipal Bpeaker, Keynote speaker for
the meeting was Calvin D. Craw-
ford , proprietor of the "Pines" in
Cotuit and chairman of the New
England Council recreational de-
velopment committee.
\
Cotuit
SILVER WEDDING I
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Chllds Sr.
of Newtown were guests of honor 1
ut ;i Surprise party given them at
their home on February 3, to eel-
ebrate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary, They were presented with a
lovel y t'our-pteco silver coffee set,
silver butter dish, a decorated cuk e
and ii beautiful bouquet of cut
flowers to which was attached 2n
quarters. Quests present were Mr.
und Mrs . Winslow Chllds Jr., Mrs.
Otto Wienlkainen and sons, David,
Olio , William and Olavil , or Con-
lerville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward (irif-
11 ii and daughter Janet, and Mr.
ami Alra. Wfllard Knight, also at
Centerville! Mr . and Mrs. Carl
Houdelette of East Warehani, Mrs.
l U'lini Brady of Hyannis; MI-H.
Stewart Chllds of The Plains; Mrs.
Ernesl Chllds of Cotult , and Mr.
and Mrs. William Cbilds , Mr , and
Mrs. Arthur Thifault , Sr„ Campbell
Chllds and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elsltamp of this village.
! WEDDING RITES
The little white church was the
Bcene of a pretty wedding on Sun-
day afternoon at two o'clock when
Florence Mannl of Hyannis became
the bride of Walter Comes. Tho
double ring service was used with
Rev . Peter Palches, Pastor of the
Church, officiating. Mrs. Forrest
llumblin was at the organ . Miss
CI race Pye was bridesmaid for her
aunt. The bride wore a light grey
suit, witli pink hat and veil ami
her corsage was made up of live
pink roses. The bridesmaid wore a
brown suit , green lint and green
shoes and her corsage was gar-
denias. Arthur domes acted as best
man for his brother . The bride 's
mother wore a dark grey silk dress
with corsage of gardenias and the
bridegroom 's mother wore black
silk with a corsage of sweet peas.
A reception followed at the home
of the groom 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Gomes.
Guests from New Bedford were
the bridegroom 's aunt , Mrs. Lilliuti
Souza, and Mr . and Mrs. Roger
Montlero of Boston. Other guests
were present from Hyannis, Fal-
mouth, Cotult and Barnstable. Af- 1
ter a week's honeymoon the young
couple will live in Boston while Mr.
Gomes continues his studies at
business college.
CHURCH SCHOOL NOTES
The attendance at Churc h School
has been rather small, due to so
many cases of measles and mumps.
Mrs . Joseph Locke has 'been assist-
ing in tiie absence of the Superin-
tendent . After the Church School
session Sunday the children came
to call on your reporter , to wish
her a speedy recovery. Next Sun-
day they will make valentines to
take home lo their parents.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP NOTES
At the last meeting of the Mar-
stons Mills Youth Fellowship It
was voted to bold a dance on Feb. ,
14 at the Parish Hall. Dancing will
be held from 7 to 10;30 p.m. All
young folks of teen age are invited
to come. Youth groups from Oster-
ville and Cotult have also boon in-
vited to attend.
PERSONALS
Lawyer and Mrs. Joseph Beecher
and son of Boston have moved into
one of tho Griffin houses which
was formerly occupied by the Ste-
phen Hayes family.
Marstons Mills
L E G A L N Q T I cTV~~
21524 Reg.
~~
The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
LAND COURT
To Christian A. Moldstad , si,.nt,
utile B. Molstad . Donald Deans
Warren 15. Burgess, of Brewslr.r I,
ihe County of Barnstable and s'ali
Commonwealth; John J. Callahan
Essie H. Callahan , of West Oranni.'
in the State ot New Jersey f0i,,.
'
R. Heuley, of Maplewood , in the
Stute of New Jersey; Louise 0
Dibble , of Kalamazoo, in the State
rt Michigan ; The Commonwealth
of Massachusetts; und lo al! whom
It may concern;
Whereas, a petition has been pre
sented to said Court by Roland Ed
gartoh Allon and Mildred Poster
Allen , of sulci Brewster, to register
and confirm their title in the f0j.
lowing described land;
A certain' parcel of Una with
tho luiildltiKs thereon , situate In
tliut part of said Brewster, bound-
ed und described as follows:
Southeasterly, by the State High,
way, 426.46 feet ; Westerly and
Southerly, by land now or formeilv
of Christian A, Moldstad et ux
108.10 feet and 162.3 feet; respec-
tively; Westerl y by the middle lino
of the brook and lands now or for-
merly of said Moldstad , John R
Healy, antl Louise a. Dibble, about
470.00 feet; Northerly, hy land now
or formerly of Warren E. Burgess
about 498.17 feet ; Easterly, North-
erly, and Easterly, by land now or
formerly ot John J. Callahan anil
Essie H. Callahan , 150.14 feet, 82.3c,
feet, and 177.47 feet, respectively;
and Easterly and Northeasterly,
by land now or formerly of Donald
Doane, 63.14 feet and 100.65 feet ,
respectively.
The above described land Is
shown on a plan filed with said pe-
tition, anil all boundary llneB are
claimed to be located on the ground
as snown on said plan.
If you ilesire to make any objec-
tion or defense to said petition you
or your attorney must file a writ-
ten appearance and an answer un-
der oath, Betting forth clearly and
specifically your objections or de-
fense to each part of said petition
in the office of the Recorder of said
Court in Boston (at the Court
House), or In the office of the As-
sistant Recorder of said Court at
the Registry of Deeds at Barn-
stable in the Coupty ot Barnstable
where a copy of the plan filed with
said petition is deposited , on or
before the twenty-first day of Feb-
ruary next.
Unless an appearance Is so filed
by or for you, your default will be
recorded, the said petition will be
taken as confessed and you will be
forever tarred from contesting said
petition or any decree entered
thereon.
Witness, JOHN E. FENTON.
Esquire, Judge of said Court , this
twentieth day of January in the
year nineteen hundred and forty-
nine.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
SYBIL H. HOLMES,
Recorder,
(Seal) '
John H. Paine, Esquire
Harwich, Massachusetts
Attorney for the Petitioners
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10.