February 10, 1949 Barnstable Patriot | ![]() |
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This will be "Race Relations
Sunday," cottti t ry-vide, on the re-
quest of the Federal Council of
Churches, This is u very open and
important question at tills time. We
should all he thinkin g about it and
ns wisely as we know how Come
and hear what the pastor haB to
say about It.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
A good and receptive audience
accepted the pastor 's Invitation to
the special service last Sunday.
CHURCH SCHOOL PARTIES
The Church School will give two
parties this month ,—one for the
kindergarten group on Monday the
14th with Mrs. Wm. Beldan and
Miss Frances Starck in charge.
The upper classes will gather for
their good time on Friday, the 11th,
from 3 to 5, directed by their teach-
ers.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETINGS
The Young People meet as usual.
They will have refreshments and
will spend some time in repairing
some of the Church hymn books.
GUILD ACTIVITIES
The Friendship Guild had a very
important meeting Monday eve-
ning, in finances, $50(1 was voted
toward Church expenses for this
year, $5 to the Boy Scouts, $5 to
the Red Cross, and $10 to the j
Church School toward "party " ex- 1
penses. Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs. Melville Dixon are the com-
mittee in charge of activities for
February. On Thursday, Feb. 24 , a
chicken shortcake supper will be
ottered to the public at two serv-
ings, for their convenience, with
the usual accompaniments. Mr.
John Anderson, chef at Bacon
Farm, will assist the committee
with the supper.
CIRCLE PROJECT
The Ladies' Circle goes on its
way as usual. A new coupon proj-
ect is tinder way. Save your cou-
pons, while you hear more about it.
SURPRISE PARTY
The members of the Chequaquet
Club gave Mrs. Lewis I, Taylor a
surprise birthday party on the eve-
ning of Feb. 3. Mrs. Taylor , who is |
recuperating from a broken ankle,
was very much pleased and happy
to see them. Games were played
and Mrs . (leorge Sturges won the
prize in the guessing gnme. Re-
freshments , consisting of sand-
wiches, Ice cream and cake were
brought anil served by the mem-
bers. Mrs . Taylor was the recipient
of a beautifully decorated birthday
cake, made by Mrs. Charles Bren-
nan and many lovely gifts and
cards. In addition to the Centerville
members of the Club, MI'B. George
Sturges of Hyannis Port, Mrs. Inez
Titus and Mrs. Harry Jenkins of
Oyster Harbors were present ,
1
OPEN GUILD MEETING
Salaries at the public school
teachers of the Town of Barnstable
were thrashed out Monday night
In a meeting in the vestry, when
Mr. Arnold Rogean of the Teachers '
Club presented the problem in an
open meeting of the Friendship
Guild.
Mr, Rogean showed the average
Barnstable teacher's salary to be
below that of the national average
teacher's salary and the median
figure of the state, as released by
the Massachusetts Teachers' Fed-
eration. He pointed out that such
discrepancies are responsible for
the high rate ot turnover among
our teachers, which is not to the
beBt Interests of the school chil-
dren.
BIRD TALK
About 100 persons attended the
Bird Talk Saturday night in the
vestry, given under the auspices of
the Library by Miss Dorothy Snyder
of Centerville and Salem, where she
Is curator of the Peabody Museum.
Miss Snyder Is also a member of
the educational committee of the
Audubon Society. Her talk, with
slides, covered scenes in Maine , the
Berkshire country, and on Cape Cod
and Cape Ann.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Arthur Patrick entertained
last week at a tea in honor of her
neighbor, Mrs. George Norwood, j
The November number of the i
magazine "Antiques " contains a
very Interesting article on "Presl- '
dentlal China " by Mrs. C. A. Water-
house of . our village. Mrs. Water-
house is president of the China
Studies Club of Boston and fre-
quently addresses clubs on this and
similar subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. Bul'ord Coins afler
a leisurely journey have arrived in
Cleveland , Tenn . I
Mrs. Merle Lane bus recovered
from her recent serious Illness and
1B again able to be out.
Richard Lane Is confined to his
bed with a virus infection and Bar-
bara IB suffering, with so many
others of our youth , with mumps
and meaBles. Both tire doing well.
Carolyn Hallett is another who
has been having these troubles und
the attacking force has reached the
parsonage, where our Janet Is re-
ceiving sympathy. We are told that
one halt of the pupils in the Vil-
lage School are out with one or
another of these afflictions.
Mrs. Ernest Whitman was re-
cently given a party, with gifts and
a pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcel , well-
known summer residents , are in
Germany this winter .
The Everett Smiths , who were
lately Centerville residents on
South Main Street and on Route
28, write that they have purchased
a house, with grill attached , in St.
Petersburg, were It Is understood
they will live and conduct tTiis form
of buaipess. Mrs. Smith was a Cen-
terville girJ , Betty Voss, (laughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Voss, who are well
known here.
Our Fire Department has re-
sumed Its regular weekly drills.
Mr. and MI'B. George Daniels en-
tertained over the weekend at Long
Acre, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Law-
rence and daughter Cathy, of Haw-
thorne, N. J., and Mr . and Mrs.
Samuel B. McChesney of Ridge-
wood, N. J.
Miss Alice Ludd of Centerville
and Boston was very ill earlier in
the winter but Is now much better.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Owens have
recently been for several duys at
their home at the Landing.
Mrs. Florence Caswell Is winter-
ing in Florida. Her son , Mr . Chas,
Weatherly, makes occasional visits
to the home here.
The Theodore Kelly garage has
been rented to the Town and Is
used as a workshop for the instruc-
tion of boys in car mechanics, in-
structors coming from Hyannis to
be in charge,
Mrs. Annie Cole entertained for
Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hanson of Dorchester. In tho after-
noon, the Misses Dorothy and Anne
Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ramacorti of Dorchester arrived to
call ,
Friends of tbe Kelley family will
be glad to hear that both Captain
and Mrs. Angell and Mrs. Eldridge
are steadily improving after their
serious illnesses before reported
and tire able to be at their homes.
The Hooking Club continues its
meetings as convenient , with good
Interest and attendance. The mem-
bers work for their own homes or
Tor friends and enjoy using dyes
for matching and combining colors.
Last Thursday Mrs. Edward H.
White was surprised by the arrival
of eight supper guests, who walked
in with an already-prepared meal
of Ash chowder , salad, rolls, olives,
pickles, coffee, Ice cream, cake with
lighted candles. The event was in
honor of Mrs. White 's birthday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Hoarse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal-
lett, Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Fuller ,
Mrs. Annie Cole, und Miss Dorothy
Worrell. Gaines were enjoyed after
supper.
i
' HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport)
Due to the snow, rain and fog
this past week traffic has been on
the slow side. Charlie Chase, pilot
for Mr. Ed Ray of New Bedford
arrived with a party to look over
George Parmenter's Seabee. Char-
He was flying Ed Ray's Grumman
Widgeon , a twin-engine amphibian.
Mr. Hartley Hutchins , Mrs. Hut-
chins and their two boys, the!
youngest two months old, have de- '
parted via Northeast Airlines tol
Boston then on to New York where
they will spend the night. Thurs-
day they will board a National Air-
lines transport for. the final leg of
their vacation flight to Alexandria,
La. .Mrs. Hutchins will spend a
month with her parents. Mr. Hut-
chins, local manager for Northeast
Airlines, will return to his duties
in about a week.
The recent fall ot snow covered
the runway with about four inches
on tbe level but with two plows
working the runways were clear
for use in the record time of three
hours.
Nelson Malchman of Hyannis '
took advantage of the Cape Air
!Service paper plane flight and spent
a day on Nantucket making busi-
ness calls, returning on the after-
noon flight.
John Gregory of Hyannis, new
CI student at Cape Air Service, is
on the job whenever the weather
Permits, getting iu all the dual
flight time possible hoping to go
solo soon.
The change of and reduction of
train service to the Cape should
materially increase the passenger,
mall and express traffic by air to
and from Hyannis. Speed and effi-
ciency has been the keynote in
each change of transportation
which la proven by history when
the stage coach gave way to the
railroad , the railroad gave way to
the automobile and bus and now
they all must give way to the three
hundred miles per hour airline
transports, operating like clock-
work to ull parts of the world. It's
too had , but It had to come.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
L E G A L N O T I C E S
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
PROBATE COURT
To all persons Interested In the
estate of AUGUSTUS M. BEARSE,
late of Chatham, In said County,
deceased:
The executor of the will of said
deceased , has presented to said
Court for allowance his first and
liiial account.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should Ale a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 23rd day of
February, 1949, the return day of
this citation .
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of said
Court , this 20th day of January, in
tbe year one thousand nine hun-
dred nnd forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW ,
Register.
Jan. 27, Feb. 8, 10.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested 111 tbe
estate of LEWIS S. CLARK, late of
Chatham , in said County, deceased .
A petition hus been presented to
said Court praying that Mary A.
Clark of Chatham , in said County
lie appointed administratrix of said
estate without giving a surety on
her bond .
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should IKe a
written appearance In said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock In
die forenoon on the 23rd day of
February. 194!), tbe return day of
this citation.
Witness , COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL. EsqUire, Judge of said Court,
this 2Sth day of January, In the
year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW ,
Register.
¦ Feb. 3, 10, 17.
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BLUEPRINTS ARE AVAILABLE
Along witli complete building specifications for every house
pictured in this scries , from the Barnstable Patriot , Hyannis,
Mass. The price is $9.50 for the first set nnd $3.50 for addi-
tional sets.
I " ~~~1
THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT i
; I Hyannis, Mass.
!; Please send me more information, without obli- ;
; ! ^ration, about the plan features nnd the type of con- :
j; struction used in the Durwood House as pictured in !
1 this paper. j
' ¦ !
; Name j
i :
; ' Address I
i i City State j '
!' *
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THE ATRES — WEEK STARTING^iiT^
Daily 215 - 7:00 • 9:00 Matinee : Saturdays ond Sundays 2:30 Matinee: Saturdays and Sundays 2'3n
Sun and Holidays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings 7:45 Evenings T:4B
EKE3 III[JljJiiljJ HifiPiTn]
Phone 1010 Phono 72 Phone 490
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
"*""
FRIDAY—SATURDAY FRIDAY—SATURDAY
~~
That The SNAKE PIT The SNAKE PIT
lif*M«ljt *f ill llFJTA OLIVIA DE HAVILAND OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
If OnQenUi U15G MARK STEVENS MARK STEVENS
TYRONE POWER —Note— —Also—
GENE TIERNEY Substitute feature Saturday Mdtifieti
OKLAHOMA BLUFQ
Q A T i i Rni
v in place of "Snalte Pit"— yJCO
SATURDAY i
Jimmy Wakely
LAST OF THE
NATIONAL VELVET LNote-
UtV I 1
*1 II
Mickey Rooney Substitute feature Saturday Matinee
l
l
f
l
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I UADCCC — in place of "Snake Pit "—
WILD HUK&tb SUNDAY-MONDAY
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
'ESSEST That M
^B
-^
SUNDAY -MONDAY-TUESDAY UfAnrlai'flll IlKfrO
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Colo, by Technicolor IfOlllieHu l l
^gC _
ADVENTURES OF OENETIBRNET W*»A^*.A n—
||IM Wonderful Urge
UUIl JUAH WHIRLWIND RAIDERS TYRONE POWER
ERttOL FLYNN o , „ GENE TIERNEY
,SS5?K ,««SJL« Smiley Burnette —^^————__«
VIVECA LINDPORS J
W EDNE SDAY
WEDNESDAY TUESDAY
CnW fay
rp
echni
C010r
Let's Live a Little Let's Live a Little SECRET LAND
ROBERT CUMMINGS ROBERT CUMMINGS ROBERT TAYLOR I
HEDY LAMARR HEDY LAMARR ROBERT MONTGOMERY f
¦iHBMBBaHilBBBI ^lB^BHBi^HBaBB>HBBHB>IBVftlBBa naeKi««CBKEMHaMSXH ^^BHBBHiMH ^^^^^^^^^^^^ J
1
DANCE and DINE
fe.The PilgrimCafe
wJf ^
f °Pe« 9--00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. \
M Ii Tel. Hyannis G24
DEPOT SQUARE HYANlflS
j
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for G.I. Training
242 Ocean Street— Hyanni*
I
Telephone Hyannis 1372
AUTO PAINTING
PENDER REPAIRING
WELDING * SIMONI55INO
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WALKER 'S ESSO STATION
C«r. Noiilfc * flea »?«¦
Went Knd . H»«nM»
JEWELRY and CLOCK I
REPAIRS I
Silver Replated I ,
Beads Restrung »
Cinderella I
Jewelry Shop I
Watches - Clocks - Jewelry I
S4G B Main Street Hyannis I
,Bi Hywah »•« ™
....7*t
~
*"l
Classi
fied Advertising
Two cents a word first insertion; 1 cent a word each subsequent In.
sertlon; minimum charge tor each Insertion 25c. Display rate on ap-
plication. To order a Classified, telephone 24 and ask for Ad-Taker
Contact the man who has the merchandise you need
through the Patriot's Classified Columns.
Do you need a stove? Do you want to sell a stove? You will get re-
sults by advertising in the Patriot 's classified columns. Itecently an
adv for a used gas stove brought several to light, and the Patriot
has another aatUtfled advertiser.
Remember that the Patriot Is read all week
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
PROBATE COURT.
To Fredrick Burnett Topper , of
parts unknown, and formerly of
741) West End Avenue, New York
City, New York , and Hyogo, CIC
Area, A.P.O. 317, e/o P, M., San
Francisco, California,
A libel lias been presented to
said Court by your wile Norma
Dodge Topper , or Barnstable (Hy-
annis), in the County of Barnstable,
praying that a divorce from the
bond of matrimony between herself
and you lie decreed tor the cause
of cruel and abusive treatment and
praying for alimony—and for cus-
tody of and allowance tor minor
child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should Hie a
written appearance in said Court nt i
Barnstable within twenty-one days |
from the 28th day of .l ime, l'.l ll), the
return day of this citation.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire , Judge of said
Court, this 20th day or January, in
tbe year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-nine.
I KENRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
I Fell. 10, 17, 24.
Our new stock of
VALENTINES
have
just arrived.
SMALLHOFF & HAINES
Myannls, Mass.
To the Honorable Senate and
House or Representatives ot' The
Commonwealth of Massachusetts in
General Court assembled.
The undersigned , citizens of
Massachusetts, respectfully petition
for the passage of the accompany-
ing bill or resolve , and/or for leg-
islation providing for the construc-
tion by the Department of Public
Works of slips for the berthing of
boats in Hyannis Harbor.
(Signed) Allan F. Jones, Barn-
stable; Robert F. Hayden , H. Hey-
worth Backus, Paul Stiles, Charles
G. Crones, Richard B, Keene, Reg-
inald L. Taylor , Harold D. Sullivan ,
Bert Frimodig, Charles J. DeMone ,
J. Arthur Van Buren , Carrol W.
Saley, Irving F. Briggs, C. A. Peter-
son, V. H. Tarbell , Thomas Milne,
Herbert IJ. Stringer , Herbert E.
Cook , Charles N. Savery.
Feb. 10-17-24.
SCHUMAN REALTY COMPANY
REALTORS
All kinds of property bought and
sold , Leases, mortgages, and flimu-
cing arranged.
George J. Scbumau
Ruth H. Schuman
200 Main Street Hyannis. Mass.
Tel. Hyannis 277
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CLUBS,
Hotels , Banquets and Private Par-
ties. Contact Sid Wright , Tel. Hy-
annis 1423-W .
' -i
Insurance
Real Estate
J. L, ROGERS
Orleans Tel. 110 Mass.
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^-FKESH-Sv^jf I
"^^FISH^-* I
I HYANNIS FISH CO. I
PLEASANT STREET
I
Phone Hyannis 1 266W1
on (lie Wuterfruut
Everything i
n Season \
• For Sale
TIRES
All passenger cur HIZBB In stork
Liberal allowances for your used
fires. Make this your tire head-
quarters. Walker 's Esso Station.
West End . Hyannis.
MISCELLANEOUS "
Wedding StLtlonory , Engagement
and Wedding Announcements, In-
vitations , Calling Cards. Six Day
Service. The Patriot Office , Hyan-
nls. Tel. Hy 24.
• Wauted
Used phonograph records wanted.
Call Barnstable 305-11 at bouse
between 0 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Price will advance Marc h 1
PARENTS' MAGAZINE NOW
1 yr. $2.50; 2 yrs. $u.75; 8 yrs. $4.50
HELEN M. BERRY
Bass River Phone Hy. 1649-M-3
i i
Wire and Manila Rope
! Paints and Complete Line ot
! Marine Hardware and ;
! FiBhlng Supplies ;
• MULLINS FISHING GEAR
INC.
Pier 4, New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. 6-9493
P
^^n
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S^
^B
Agents
for
U
M
P -^
| I
No. American
— M O V I N G ? —
ANDERSON CO.
•UP Main Street Hyannis
Tol. Hy. 900 • Fulmouth 131
BUY THE PATRIOT fOR HOME
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