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The Barnstable Patriot j
Founded 1830 J
Published every Thursday nt 24 rieasant Streot, Hysnnls, MBII ». *
By F. B. & F. P. Ooss _ S
TKAMSt H'J.OU p*r >*»* In mlvuttee, MX m«nll«» . » I.IMI _ j
_
IIOHOTIIV WOHRRI.I.. Rltlinr
ItH'IIMlIt 11. ilASKIKt * . I'uliUnher
III VIMS W. CAHTEIl. Mni.BKi-r
The Barnstable I'atrlot Is entered as secoml -clnas mailer M rhe
Hyannis I'ost Oltlce under the Act of Congress of March 3. ISi». ]
We assume no financial responsibility for lyiioKraphleal errors lii
11 advertisements, hut will reprint that part of an advertisement In which
. an error occurs. i |
> Olfleei l'airtol lluJlilluw. llMimil*. Bias*. Telephone! ll^aiinin 84
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"A Heritage Unsurpassed In Our History
Such was the significance of the administration of Abraham [
Lincoln ns well ns such was the quality of the man that new
effects, new consequences, new issues , und now combinations
of effects, consequences, anil issues of his nets and decisions
and those of bis administration are constantl y claiming attention.
Hon . Sty les Bridges, senator from New Hampshire, HAS
published in the Congressional Record of January V.\ an essay
written by J. Duane Squires, professor nt Colby Junior College,
New London, New Hampshire, in the Department of Social
Studies, und which was published in the Abraham Lincoln
Quarterl y for December , 11)48.
The essay is entitled, "Some Enduring Achievements of the
Lincoln Administration, 1881-65." The essay is of considerable
length find is well worth ,1 careful reading. To review it briefly
is not easy, us important und interesting are all the detailed
examples given. Because of its length, a republishing of it in
the Patriot is out of the question, much us we should like to
do so for the benefit of our readers.
"Viewing the Lincoln administration in retrospect, many able
scholars have emphasized its accomplishment us chiefly that of wag-
ing a tremendous civil conflict to a victorious conclusion. That the
total ilefeat of the Confederacy was a vital aspec t of Lincoln 's
leadership between 1S61-C5 there is no doubt whatsoever. That the
preservation of. the Union was an achievement without which
nothing else would have much mattered is not to be 'gainsaid , and
yet, there is another aspect of the Lincoln administration which
has not always been adequately stressed by students ot the Civil
War period. President Lincoln and his colleagues Instituted an
extraordinary number of innovations, many of them only tangential
to belligerent activities, which have effected enduring changes In
American life."
The writer continues by saying that it is not possible to
separate President Lincoln 's from his administration members
authorsh ip of the several innovations and projects. Those which
did not originate with Mr. Lincoln himself had his endorsement
m- support in various ways.
It was in 1863 that Pros. Lincoln by proclamation set aside
the lust .Thursday in November as a national clay of Thanks-
giving. Thus started the practice of presidential designation of
this date: and how much it has become part of our tradition is
evidenced in the dissatisfaction expressed generally when Pres.
Roosevelt sought to change it—the old date bad to be restored.
In 18111 the Army Signal Corps was established and the
original experiments in military aeronautics were begun. The '
Congressional Medal of Honor as a national award for valor
was created in 18b'2 by an Act of Congress. It is to certain in-
novations begun during the anguished years of the Civil War
that we owe our contemporary military medicine, surgery, nurs-
ing, and hospitalization. Pres. Lincoln appointed the first super-
intendent of United States Army women nurses. Entering this
branch of the service before the end of the Civil War were
2000 women. The work led three dectides later to the formal
establishment of the Army Nurse Corps.
(Continued next week)
E D I T O R I A L S —
In our Issue of January 27, a pic-
ture was published on the front
liage ot a Kiwunis Banner Presen-
tation. The usual credit line was
omitted, which should have been
placed under the picture to reail ,
"Photo by Miller."
A Credit Omission
Conunuid from Pagi M
ued service is found with respect
to the people getting to and from
Boston to their work.
"We are making our announce-
ment (u advance of deliberations of
the Legislature in an effort to pro-
vide that body with a realistic
foundation tor Its efforts to pre-
clude complete abandonment of pas-
senger service on the OUl Colony
lines and so that negotiations can
be conducted on a plane of frank-
ness and realism."
The New Haven 's President said
that the trains which the New
Haven will continue to operate in
the former Old Colony area "will
still entail substantial losses.".
He said that these trains "will
continue to operute pending deci-
sions of the General Court of the
Commonwealth on the purchase of
the South Station property as rec-
ommended by the Special Commis-
sion. If this purchase is accom-
plished they will continue to oper-
ate thereafter as long as thoy show
prospects ot meeting out-of-pocket
costs."
"The simple fact Is that people
have been and still are abandoning
use of the passenger trains in the
former Old Colony area for other
forms of transportation which are
more convenient for their personal
use and desires, except , perhaps ,
on days when the weather Is in-
clement and other forms of trans-
portation cannot be operated so
conveniently."
The railroad says that (be trav-
eling and shipping public must use
the railroads as a sunshade as well
as for an umbrella for transporta-
tion problems.
President Whittemore said that
the changes In passenger service on
March 1 will not affect freight op-
eration on the former Old Colony.
On the Woods Hole Branch , buses
are to bo substituted for train serv-
ice.
This change will make tbe time
table look like this: a train will
leave Boston dally at 7:55 a.m. and
daily (except Sunday) at 5.10 p.m.
for Hyannis; and will leave Hyan-
nis dally, except Sunday, at 7:05
a.m. and at 4:50 p.m., and Sunduy
only at 6:00 p.m. for Boston.
Train Schedule
! Boy Scout Troop 5 of West Yar-
mouth will hold Its Scout Week
Parents' Night and Court of Honor ,
Friday night , Feb. 1
1, at the West
Yarmouth Community Building.
Robert Smithsou will receive his
Star Scout Award and a large group
of boys will be InveBteil Into the
Scout Troop as Tenderfoots. The
awarding of Second Class Rank to
other Scouts will be another out-
standing feature of the evening.
Scoutmaster Richard Johnson an-
nounced that each Patrol will dem-
onstrate Scout Handicraft , First
Aid and Signaling during the eve-
ning.
Lunch will be served at the close
of the evening.
Yarmouth Scout
Group Holds
Parents' Night
Among the appointments at the
State House to legislative commit-
tees are a few that touch Cape
Cod closely.
Our Senator Edward C. Stone has
been made a member of the Con-
servation , Transportation , Taxation
and Agriculture Committees , Of the
last-named , Senator Stone is chair- 1
man.
Our Representative Allan JonesI
has been appointed a member of
the Committee on Highways aniL
Motor Vehicles.
A hearing is scheduled for Feb-
ruary Hi before the Committee on
Conservation on a bill introduced
i by Sen. Stone for ulr spraying for
the gypsy moth on a state-wide ba-
sis. The gypsy moth is no respecter
of city and town boundaries , hence
a stute-wlde spraying Is most effec-
tive for extermination purposes.
sen. stone expects at this hear-
ing to introduce a iiermisBlve bill
which would enable towns to pool
their resources in dealing with the
gypsy moth. He Is also working
with the United States Department
of Agriculture for assistance. Al-
ready an airplane mui ground crew
have beou promised from this
source.
Appointments to
¦
Legislative
Committees
Henry Draper, Jr., Receives Eagle Award
William L. Hodges of Falmouth,
a past president of the Falmouth j
Rotary Club, gave a fine talk on I
unity at a meeting of the Hyannis
Kiwanis Club last night.
"This is a subject, " said Mr.
Hodges, "that 1 have been inter-
ested in for years. We in this coun-
try are unified in time of war , but
In peace times we can improve n
great deal."
Mr. Hodges told several stories
to emphasize the points he was
bringing out . Dave Hasckel is back
from Florida, with n complexion
like an Indian.
Unity Our Great Need'
j
Says Kiwanis Speaker
A Valentine's Day Party on
Wheels, starting at South Station,
continuing to Cape Cod for an old-
I
fashioned chicken pie supper In
the Village Hall at Barnstable , with
square and modern dancing to fol-
low, and then continuing on wheels
back to Boston will lie operated by
the New Haven Railroad on Satur-
day, February 12.
Complete with a recreation and
refreshment cur, the Valentine
Train will leave the South Station
Saturday, the 12th , at 4:25 p.m. It 1
will make a stop at Qulncy at 4:40 |
p.m. to pick up pssengers there |
and then will run non-stop to Barn-
stable, arriving there at G: 15 p.m.
Those on board will troop off the
train to the Village Hull where tho
Women 's Club of Barnstable will
provide a supper and entertainment
and I hen Charlie Baldwin and Ills
Country Dance Sereniulers will con-
tinue the evening of fun with square
and modem dancing, including a
prize waltz.
At 10:30 p.m . the party will move
from the Village Hall back on board
the Valentine Train once more
where the party will continue until
the train arrives at Qulncy at 12:OH
a.m. and at South Station at 12:20
a.m.
Big Rail Valentine
Party Expected Sat.
Election of officers took place
Tuesday night at the annual dinner
meeting of the Hyannis Board o!
Trade in the Cape Cod Inn , as fol-
lows: Roland T. Pihl, president;
George H, Mellen , Jr., first vice-
president; Benjamin W. Atwood ,
second vice-president; R. Ralph
Home, secretary ; William G. Cur-
rier, treasurer; Albert Scaramoltl,
Rene Poyant, Nathan Finkelsteln ,
board of management.
Following Committees were ap-
pointed : Parking & Traffic , Thomas
MeKeon , Rene Poyant , John Mar-
tin, Fred Dumont , Donald Con-
verse; Retail, Albert Searamelli, !
Hyman Burman , R. Ralpe Home,
David Hasckel ; Publeitiy, R. Ralph
Home, Irving W. Carter; Harbor ,
Adolphe Richards, Horatio L. Bond ,
Frederic F. Scudder , Leon Warbur-
ton , E. Henry Phiuney; Health and
Sanitation , James F. Kenney, My- 1
ron Sandler , Walter R. Pond; New
Business , Leon Warburton , Albert
E. Dauphinee, Nathan Finkelsteln ,
Col. Charles C. Rosslre, Jr., George
Myers ; Village Improvement, Paul
W. Stiles, Walcott Ames , Bernard
McQuade, E. Thomas Murphy ;
\ Membership, Loo Cioulet , R. Ralph
Home, George H. Mellen , Jr., Jos -
eph W. Gregory; Christmas , Hene i
1'oyant , Leo Goulet , William G. Cur-
rier, Thomas MeKeon.
Suggestion was made that the
Hoard of Trade sponsor a candi-
dates ' meeting before election. The
Hoard of Trade has in mind also
the possibilities of development of
commercial as well as sports fishing
and will have as speaker at the
next meeting Francis Sargent, di-
rector of Marine Fisheries of the
Commonwealth.
The following new members were
voted In: Arthur D. Bradley, of
Bradley 's Cleansers ; Erlund C.
Porter, of the National Cush Reg-
ister, and Charles H. Kehlenctocb,
of Charlhet'a.
Mr. George Lawrence from the
Providence office of the Pittsburgh
Plate Gluss Company gave a talk
on glss store fronts , showing sidles
. ¦
Board of Trade Elects
In Selectman Race j
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[ FUNERAL |
j SERVICE J
gOoane, Beal & Ames;
B Telephone Hyannis b>4 i
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Richard Aldrich , Cape Playhouse
producer , is to start another play-
house in Falmouth , taking over
the Coonamessett Club. By com-
bining the management operations
at Dennis and Falmouth , certain
economies can be effected and ar-
tistic opportunities gained. Join-
ing him in this enterprise is Rob-
ert Crane, brother of Charles Crane
l.ratherbee, who brought In 192S
the first summer play season to
Falmouth .
The official announcement, as is-
sued in New York , follows: "Rich-
ard Aldrich of Dennis and New
York and Robert Crane of Woods
Hole announced today that nego-
tiations are about to be concluded
for a long term lease to Mr. Aldrich
Cor the Coonamessett Club anil ad-
joining cottages at Hatchvllle. The
club will be remodeled into a first
|class, 050 seat, summer theatre, to
I be known as the Falmouth Play-
house at Coonamessett-on-Cape
Cod.
"The playhouse will be operated
by a board of directors 'headed by
Mv. Aldrich and Mr. Crane, together
with four prominent Falmouth res-
idents. Mr. Aldrich plans to open
the llrst 10-week season the week
of June 26, 1949. The policy will be
to book only outstanding stars ot
stage und screen In the latest
Broadway successes or important
classical revivals; a policy which
the Cupe Playhouse at Dennis has
followed for many yeurs under
Mr. Aldrlch' s management ' with
continued success. Tickets will
range in price from $1.50 to $8,00,
plus tax, and subscribers for the
season will have their choice of
the best seats."
Summsir Theatre Newsi
Richard Jarvls ot BuMwds Bav
started on his planned cross coun
try to Pittsburgh, Pa., this week
but was forced down In Charlegl
town, R. I., because of weather Af
ter sitting it out all day he left
after the cold front went by and
followed It home to Cape Cod
He wasn't too uleased at the aspect
of having to come back, and the
Navy at the field gave him a hard
time, so the trip in general was a
failure. He plans to try again
though , as soon as the forecaster
gives him two good days In a row
Charlie Fuller, Maintenance
Man, has his nose to the grind-
stone, and worked all night one
night to finish up a Job promised
for the morning. After going home
at 5 a.m. he was at the field at 8
o'clock to start another day.
The familiar Twin Cessna has
come home from Provlncetown
where it has been based for the
past several months. It will prob-
ably remain here until spring, am)
then be on Its way again for the
Provlncetown-to-Boston run.
Flight Instructor Ray Pender-
gast piloted the Sttnson IBO to
Nantucket during the week with
Mr. C. W. Rlva and his guest Mr.
Moran as passengers. Although the
weather was foggy, the trip was
routine. With all the rain, snow ,
and thawing periods, the field is
becoming just a bit on the muddy
side. The fact that there Isn't much
! frost in the ground is letting the
water settle, and the Held shouldn't
I be too soft with the arrival of sun-
ny days.
Bud Lapbam of Marstons Mills
had another hour of night flying
In the Cessna 140 with Instructor
Ray Pendergast. It was an ideal
night, with the moon nearly as
bright as daylight and excellent
visibility.
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS Events
Roy N. Nightingale, Reporter
Barnstable vs. Orleans
Barnstable High took Orleans
High into camp Friday 48 to 38 af-
ter trailing for the first three pe
rlods. In the fourth period, Barn-
stable pushed through 19 points
while holding Orleans to four.
"Big Ed" Nelson was high man
for the night with 17 points while
getting able assistance from Dave
Fish, who put in 1
1 points.
L. Qulnn dropped in 14 for Or-
I leans while Clark put In 13 to come
In second.
Three first string members did
not play last night because of ill-
ness. This was a non-league game.
Barnstable vs. Falmouth
HTuesday night the Red Raiders
of Barnstable squeezed out a hard
earned victory over Lawrence High
by the score of '49 to 47. "Sonny "
Perry with only seven seconds to
go dropped in a Held goal to win
the game for Barnstable.
Going into the fourth period
Barnstable was leading 37 to 24 but
Peterson and Sawyer tied the game
up with some very fancy shooting
and then "Sonny" dropped m the
clincher.
Both teams scored 20 Held goals
but Barnstable dropped in nine free
throws; Falmouth only got seven
free throws.
Ed Nelson was high man tor the
night with 16 points, while Peter-
son of Falmouth put 12 through the
hoop.
The win puts Barnstable In a tie
j with Falmouth for first place, with
Bourne in second.
CAPE COD AIRPORT
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JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.
I
Hardware Lumber Building Supplie8
2 VARD8 TO SERVE VOU
Hyannis Yarmouthport
Tel. Hyannis 700 Tel. Barnttable 18'2
In Somerville , Feb. 5, by the Rev.
Mark Keohane , Robert T. Donohue ,
Hyannis, and Miss Eleanor F.
Knight, SomeTvllle.
In Wnshington , D. C, Jan. 25,
Grafton Howes, South Chatham ,
and Miss Mary Dahl, Minnesota.
In East Falmouth , by the Rev.
Bettencourt Avila , Gabriel Balona,
East Falmouth , and Miss Ruth Dlg-
glns, Falmouth.
In Sandwich , Feb. 5, by the Rev.
J. Samuel Stephenson , Donald A.
Driscoll , Buzzards Bay, and Miss
Janet F. Atwood, Sandwich.
In Hyunnls, Feb. G, by the Rev.
Cleveland I. Wilson , Lieutenant
John F. Gaide, Camp Edwards, and
Marlon Waller , Ostevvllle.
In Orleans, Feb. 5, by the Rev.
Scott C. Siegle, Milton C. Lauren-
stein , Jr., St. Louis, Mo., and MIBB
Helen ll. Smith, Orleans.
MARRIAGES
Charles Henry Boiioit, gas sta-
tion proprietor, North Pembroke,
anil Sophia Louis Hadfleld, at
home, Hyannis.
Lester Francis Chllds, Jr., tile
and linoleum worker, and Elaine
Joyce Richards, telephone operator,
both of Hyannis.
Marriage Intentions
PERSONALS
Mr . and Mrs. George llermanson
ave moved to a cottage on Route
28. Mr. Hermansnn is employed ut
the Mystic Lake Dairy Farm, Mrs.
Herman son's mother , Mrs . Kllldul ,
arrived here Monday from Norway,
making the trip by plane, to stay
with her daughter while her hus-
band , who Is captain of the ship
Peter tbe Second is on a trip to the
Hast Indies. Captain KUldal has
been around the world and his ship
Is named lor his oldest son.
Miss Genevieve Hold, after fin-
ishing mid-year exams at Simmons,
spent four days at her home here
with her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Hllding Ilord.
Fredrick Childs of Jamaica Plain
spent several days with his fam-
ily at Cedar Crest.
Mrs. Grace Hlggins, Mrs. Ernest
Cameron, Mrs. Hattie McCarta anil
sister, Miss Josie Crocker, of The
Ponds were guestB at a tea party at
the home of Mrs. Katherine Ryder
of Cotuit on Thursday afternoon,
Your reporter was the dinner
guest of daughter Hazel at Oyster
Harbors on Friday to help celebrate
grandson Alan 's second birthday.
The orange chiffon birthday cake
had two wee candles which Alan
had great fun blowing out.
Mrs. Edmund Nickerson and chll-
] dren of East Harwich were guests
nt the Lapham house for several
days. Mr. Nickerson joined them
there for the weekend.
Aunt Rosle Fuller celebrated her
birthday on Thursday with a little
family party at her home. Guests
present were Aunt Mary Fuller and
daughter Ada , who made the birth-
day cake, and daughter , Mrs. Elisa-
beth Gifford of Santuit.
A real treat Is In store for those
who love beautiful things when Mr ,
Allan Crite, Negro artist, will pro-
sent an art exhibit at 3 p.m. Sunday
in the parish house. In observance
of Race Relations Sunday, Feb. 13,
|Mr. Crlte will speak at the regular
evening service.
At the recent official board meet-
ing It was voted to hold a Layman 's
Sunday service on Feb. 27 and Rev .
Peter Patches, Mrs. Lorlng Jones
and Harry Pollard were appointed
a committee to make plans for the
same.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gifford and
Mr. and Mrs, Verl Setler toured to
Marlow and Alstead, N. H., on Sun-
day, returning home Sunday night.
Marstons Mills
Tiie next Educational Course
meeting will be held on Tuesday,
| Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. at the Hyannis
j Town Building with Elizabeth W.
i Mellen In charge of the meeting.
The speakers and subjects are as
follows: E, Joslin Whitney of the
Cupe Cod Society of Professional
Engineers and Land Surveyors will
lecture on "The Importance of Sur-
veys and Land Court Titles." Ken-
, neth Van Buren , title examiner , will
lecture on "The Necessity for Com-
prehensiv e Seurchlng of Titles." An
interesting program.
The last meeting of the series
will be held on Tuesday, April 12th,
with E. Russell Harris in charge,
and the subjects will be: Real Es-
tate Appraising with F. Paul Mor-
gan as lecturer, and Town Planning
and Zoning, with the lecturer to be
announced,
All lectures are opeu to the pub-
lic without enrollment or charge.
Benjamin F. Teel, President.
i ,
Title Search and
Surveys Are
Course Topic
gHinilllllllllHIHimillHimHHIIH»imi»IIIIHIHIIIH|[Ui
1 CAPE COD J
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Real Estate 8
Sales....Summer Rentals 1
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Evelyn Crosby I
Tel. Hy. 192-R Centerville §
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GUILD SUPPER
The Ladies' Guild Of the West
Barnstable Congregational church
met last Tuesday evening at the
church. Final plans for the supper,
which will be held Saturday, Feb.
12, nt the church from 5:80 to 7
p.m.. were made, Home baked !
beans and roast ham with potato
Httiud and cabbage salad, pickles,
hot rolls, home made pies and cof-
fee will be served. The tickets are
nil cents and 50 cents lor children
12 yeurs and under.
i
VALENTINE PARTY
Last Saturday afternoon a Val-
entine Party was held at tho West
Barnstable Congregational Church
for the kindergarten children. The
party was In charge of Mrs. Joseph
Oiklemus, Miss Flora Peltonen and
Mrs. Isabelle Kelley. There was a
valentine box and games were
played. Prizes went to Gary Drink-
water, Bunny Rumpus and Miriam
Cahoon. Ice cream , punch and
cookies were served. The Valen-
tine Party for the older grou p was
held Sunday at 6 o'clock and was
In charge of Mrs. Richard llaydon.
Mrs. Stanley Jenkins, Mrs. Henry
Oilman and Mrs. Norman Cahoon.
Valentines were exchanged and
games played. Ora Pye, Hetty Wood-
land , Charlotte Pye and George
Johnson were the prize winners.
Cocoa, sandwiches, ice cream and
cakes were served.
1
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miriam Cahoon celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party at her
home last Thursday, Feb. 3. It was
« luncheon party with a very pret-
tily decorated table, Each child re-
ceived candy baskets, favors and
balloons. Games were played, and
Miriam received some very nice
presents from her friends. Those
present were Cnroiyne Atwood ,
Chip Carlson, Douglas Harnlg,
Jimmy and Johnny Jenkins , Karen
Johnson , Bruce Nelson, Nancy Oik-
lemus and Skipper Woodland.
SMALL FIRE
The fire apparatus was called out
and soon extinguished a chimney
lire at the Joseph Thomas home
last Thursday morning.
SCOUT PARTY
Thirty dollars was cleared at the
whist party at the Grange Hall,
Sandwich, last Saturday evening.
This party was sponsored by tbe
West Barnstable Girl Scouts , and
they felt pretty proud wearing
their new uniforms. Tho Scouts
who helped at the party were:
Charlotte and Ora Pye , Virginia
Leenian, Barbara Weber , Lynda
Thomas, Helen Thomas and Anna-
belle Kelley . Homemade cake and
coffee were served.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peltonen
have announced tile engagement of
their daughter, Flora Peltonen, to
Mr. William E. Ames, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Amos of East Bridge-
water. Miss Peltonen is a book-
keeper at the Barnstable County
Bank , Hyannis, and Mr. Ames is
with the U. S. Army and Is sta-
tioned at Fort Dlx, N. J.
CURB SERVICE
Last Saturday afternoon a Food
Sale was held at the Community
. Center Building by the Teen-agers,
and ?45.00 was cleared. Lila* and
Claire Davidson, Nancy Wltntkal-
nen, Isabelle Kelley and Ora Pye
sold the food , and tbe boys who
collected the food and then carried
it out to the cars of the ladles who
purchased it were: Sonny Lampi,
Carl Thomas, Robert Kelley, Billy
Rose, Paul Davidson, Bobby David-
son and Dick Prader. The Teen-
agers wish to thank everyone for
the! rflne cooperation.
COOKIE SALE
The Girl Scout Committee met
last Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Fred Conant. It was decided
that there would bo another Cookie
Sale next month.
SOCIAL EVENING
The Community Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Owen last
Thursday evening. It was a social
evening and the ladies were busy
with their sewing and knitting. De-
HCIOUB sandwiches and coffee were
served.
PERSONALS j
Mrs. William Scoville from I
Hartford, Conn., Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Myron Howland. |
Joseph Duarte, who is a student
at Amherst State College, Is spend-
ing a week's vacation with his par-
ents. |
Mr. William NickuiaB went to
MelroBe last Monday to attend the
funeral ot an aunt. I
West Barnstable
Week Ending February 4
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits Cost
Dwellings 3 $18,000
" Additions 2 450
Garage-Studio 1 2,000
C $18,450
John S. Label,
Building Inspector,
Building Permits
In Eastham, Feb. 2, Miss Chris-
tina Bell, aged 72, Cambridge, cou-
sin of Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Louise Campbell, Eastham.
In Waltham , Feb. 2, Mrs. John
Pope, aged 41, Bister ot Walter E.
' Hurrell, North Falmouth.
In Pocasset, Feb. 2, Wllbert B.
MurBh , aged 73, West Yarmouth.
DEATHS