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Correspondent
„. vouv own reporter. Tell
"uur correspondent the news.
„.
T OFFICE HOURS
°
M,d closings: 8:00 a.m. and 2:15
, „comlng. mall ready approxl
m
;Jv- 9.'30 a.in„ 2:00 and 5:30
' l obby open 7:30 a.m. to 6:30
'"'' window service: 7:45 a.m. to
•'';' ,,ni. All hours are daily except
• ,., ,'ys and Holidays.
,l
l>aul W. Karr , Postmaster.
.r0 REDGE LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
.. r, und 7 to 9 p.m.
V MIBB Edna Hardy, Librarian
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Universalist Church
Sunday, 11:80 a.m. Sunday School
'Cond
'
and 4th Wednesdays at
>.g0 P-ni. Reading Room across
torn the Church.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER
Sunday Masses: 9 and 1
1 a.m.
PIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
I CHURCH
1 Rev A. Reginald Llndblads. pas-
,.r . Mrs. Emma Coombs, choir dl-
;„;„,.. Mrs. Earl Robblna, superln-
endent of Sunday School,
rittuday School 9:« A.M.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
rtrs. Jane Stewart, organist. John
' llreralt , baritone.
' worship service i ft, 00 a.m Sun
lay School same Qrne. Mrs. Marj-
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Stephen H. Smith. PaHtor.
Worpblo service: 11:00 a.m.
Suwlay School: 9:30 a.m. for all
I
pes through the 7th grade; youth
fusses , 12:0C noon.
[Choir rehearsal , Thursdays 7
Int., ladles ' parlor.
For Sunday, February 20
This will be observed as Lay-
mi 's Sunday.
3UTH CHATHAM METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Stephen H. Smith, Pastor.
Womhlp service: 7:15 p.m.
Sunday School pupils will be
iiled tor at 9:00 a.m.
Sunday, February 20, will be ob-
erveil as Layman 's Sunday.
BOY SCOUT BANQUET
A Boy Scout banquet tor all Chat-
ham Boy Scouts and their parents
will be held at the Chatham Metho-
dist Church on Friday, Feb. 26.
Mrs. Edwin Smith Is serving as
supper chairman.
METHODIST CHURCH
-Miss Josephine Atkins will con-
duct the morning worship service
at the Chatham Methodist Church
on Sunday when Laymen's Sunday
will be observed. Sermon topic:
"Fishers of Men". The evening
service at the South Chatham
Church will be' ln charge of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
PLASTIC HEARTS
Mrs. Isabel Orr and Mrs. Doro-
thy Lord are serving as town
chairmen for the drive for funds
the Barnstable County Heart Asso-
ciation. Plastic hearts for dimes
are being left at homes to be col-
lected by Feb. 28th.
BASKETBALL BANQUET
Parents or the two Chatham High
School basketball teams and cheer
leaders will serve a supper for the
Squads on Saturday night at the
Methodist Church vestry. Guests
will Include Mr. und Mrs. Benjamin
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Freeman.
TOWN MEETING DINNER
A New England boiled dinner,
sponsored by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service and the Sew-
ing Group of the Methodist Church ,
will be served in the church vestry
at 12:15 Wednesday during the
noon recess of the annual Town
meeting at the Chatham Theatre.
Mrs. Mary D. Eldredge and Mrs.
Delia Hammond are In charge of
arrangements.
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
MOTHERS
A quahaug chowder Biipper pre-
pared and served by Chatham Girl
Scouts, under the direction of their
leaders, was attended by over 50
Girl Scouts, their mothers and
members of the troop committee
last Thursday in the vestry of the
Methodist Church. Girl Scout mo-
tifs were used In attractive table
decorations. Group singing was en-
joye d led by MrB. Ruth Campbell
with Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin accom-
panying at the piano. Opening cere-
monies and inspection were follow-
ed by the presentation of pins and
merit badges as follows:
Tenderfoot Pins: Louise Bassett,
Valerie Hackett, Barbara Harding,
Joan Henderson , Helen Langton ,
Audrey Matherson , Judy Page, Car-
ol Reynolds, Natalie Ryder , Eliza-
beth Tattle, Betty Jane Kendrlck.
Pins presented by Jessie Harding.
Life Saving Badge: Judy Ander-
son. Design Badge : Nancy Lus. In-
terior Decorating: June Harding.
Drawing and Painting: Nancy Lus,
Margaret Reynolds.
Cooking Badges: Anna Olson,
Debby Kent , Nuncy Ryder. Archi-
tecture Badges: Debby Kent, Nan-
cy Ryder , Marlene Bassett, Vir-
ginia Griffin , Margaret Langton.
Merit budges presented by Troop
leader, Mrs. Lillian Bloomer.
My Troop Badge : Judy Ander-
son, Irene Baker, Joan Bladen,
Jane Harding, Judy Hamilton, Mar-
garet LeBlanc, Carol .Matherson ,
Anna Olson , Margaret Reynolds—
presented by Mrs. Campbell.
Mothers participated with their
daughters as the ceremonies con-
cluded with un impressive Wish-
ing Circle.
BA8KETBALL SEASON ENDS
The Chatham Girls Basketball
Team in scoring a victory 'at Well-
fleet on Monday night touched off
a spirited celebration. The Chat-
ham bond, notified ot their first
victory of the season, were on hand
to greet them when they returned,
playing the Victory March , direct-
ed by W. Whitney Tlleston. The
Methodist Church bell tolled 33
times, to eqtiul their acoro, followed
by cheers, snake dances and ho: a
blowing. Despite the fact that the
season closed with the boys ' team
defeated by a close margin of two
points, school spirit WBB not lack-
ing. Throughout the season the var-
sity squad has managed to finish
with close scores and has shown
marked improvement over last
year, when basketball was played
for the llrst time in over a decade.
PRIZE WINNERS
Seven tables of whist and crlb-
bage were ln play ut the bi-monthly
card party sponsored by the Associ-
ation of the Sacred Heart , Monday
night in the basement of the
Church of the Holy Redeemer. Spe-
cial for high scores were won by
Nellie Chase, Elizabeth Griffin ,
Grover Speight , Madeline Whire,
Eva Boudreau , Luclenu Buck , Wil-
fred Boudreau , Helen Slavln , Sadie
Gould, B. Phillips, Lena Sparks,
George Goodwin , Carrie Gould,
Alice Blagden , Edith ' Surette und
Roxanna Eldredge.
Consolation prizes were received
by Mrs. Ethel Calder, and Benjam-
in O. Eldredge. The next party will
i be held on Monday, Feb. 28,
METHODIST ADULT SOCIETY
| A Valentine party was held by
members of the Methodist Adult
\ Society on Monday night. Games
I and refreshments were In charge
of Mr. and Mrs. James Eldredge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Hammond
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt. The
renovation of the church vestry, a
project of tho society, IIBB been
started. j
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
MARCH 4th
An Inter-Church committee met
recently and formulated plans for
the annual World Day of Prayer
Service to he held at 3 p.m. March
4th , at the Congregational Church. '
I This service, held annually on the
I first Friday In Lent, IB a part of a
world-wide observance In which
all Christians nre asked to par-
ticipate.
KINDERGARTEN PARTY
Twenty-two children of pre-
school age were present at a Val-
entine party Monday at the Com-
munity Kindergarten and Play
School in the Methodist Church
Vestry. Ice cream, cookies and
candy were served und Vulonlliies
distributed with Jane Hamilton
acting us postman , assisted by
many of the regular pupils . Ar-
rangements were In churgo or Mrs.
Helen Robertson, teacher, Guests
included Nancy Clayton , Bronchi
Eldredge , Jerry and Jeffrey Frank.
Gail McCann , Knthy Mulchings,
Mury Elizabeth Wagnor , Mrs. Ed-
ward Clayton , Mrs. McCann , Mrs.
Stephen H. Smith und Mrs . Itlch-
ard B. Hamilton.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICER8
Annual reports wore presented
and the following officers elected
at the meeting of the Chatham His-
torical Society on Friday night at
Wayside Inn : MrB. Alice W. Guild ,
president; Isaac Howes, vice presi-
dent; Josephine Atkins, secretary ;
Marlon Ellis , treasurer; Augustus
Ellis, Edwin Eldredge, Mrs. Ben-
jamin Eldredge, directors; cus-
todian , -Mrs. Bernard Stevens;
chairman of House committee, Ben-
jamin O. Eldredge; chairman of
Ways and Means, Leroy Anderson.
In facts und anecdotes Informally
presented , featured a program of
"As I Remember Main Street", ar-
ranged by Mrs. Dorothea Allen
with Benjamin Eldredge and Edwin
Eldredge, speakers. Old pictures
were shown and enjoyed , Mrs.
Barbara Bobbins, hostess wus
assisted by Mrs. Coombs; ice
cream and cake were served from
an attractively arranged table fen-
turing a centerpiee of straw
flowers.
READING CLUB
Mrs. Dorothy Bavins led a dis-
cussion ot world events during the
past year, at a meeting of the
Reading Club on Tuesday at tho
home or MrB. Dorothy Lord.
PER80NAL8
MrB. Laura Braley ot MlddleboTO
is visiting her son and daughter-i
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Coombs. Miss Margeurlte DeSilvre,
a recent guest at the CoombB'
home, has returned to her home
in Providence.
Mrs. Helen Hilcken will enter-
tain the Star Club of Pleiades
Chapter, O. E. S., on Feb. 24.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Unit 2G3, were guests
of Wellfleet Unit on Wednesday
night.
MI BB Betty Ward , formerly of Ro-
chester, N. Y., is employed in the
dental office of Dr. Richard Adams.
Jeffrey and Jerry Frank, twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Frank, will celebrate their fifth
birthday on Feb, 24 , when movies
will be shown at a party to which
over 20 relatives and playmates
have been invited.
Mrs. Milton Healy is occupying
one ot the Souza apartments on
Main Street.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark and two
children , accompanied by James
Healy, are leaving to make their
home in Oklahoma.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen H.
Smith and two daughters, Margaret
and Carolyn, left on Friday to
spend a lew days with relatives in
Fitchburg.
CHATHAM NEWS
piiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '
*N** mu***"^
Hww««/////ffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirs
Be Practical
1
don't day dream about that
home you want—
START SAVING
now by buying shares in
tills bunk.
Let this friendly bank
assist you.
Sandwich
Co-operative Bank
Sandwich, Mass.
*-j^^Bfl iL^hV^
'^^kV
ROBERT M. KEIXK INSUEANCB AG1NCY
"W dbuutcuutA,
Qfloh^m
I ALFRED C. KULLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY
Telephone Hyannis 8M
¦
>IT POLITICAL ADVERT ISEMENT
VOTE FOR
Thomas M. Aylmer
FOR OFFICES OF
| SELECTMAN \X T~
| ASSESSOR X
An energetic Veteran with constant
interest in public affairs. A man
with knowledge of the Importance
of economy which will give the tax-
payer the full value of every dol-
lar and with the courage to advo-
cate measures to promote progress
and growth of the Town of Burn-
LET US MAKE THE stable. Born and educated in the
TOWN OF BARN8TABLE town aml vitally interested in Its
ffiygffiffaz """' ™o«8 * *™ra"
The Barnstable Patriot
Delivered anywhere
iiiiiiniiiiiii tiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiin
Dr. Walter 1. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. 1-7426
By Appoin tmentOnly
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waMMiammmimmmm$mmammammormkwmmammmkmmmamk ^mn
y.
ft SAMUEL GOFFIN I
M Centervlllo, Mass. Tel. Hyannle eBS-J ¦
¦
Furniture and Piano Moving I
H Covered Padded Van ¦
I GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT I
^gmHDUMMIMImmaam] Ul
mtmoaamimmmmmnmmm nmm»^mW
©BREflDSK'
Cherry Pies 50c each
Ch«rry Filled Buns 50c dozen
ii
Cherry Tarts 15c each
!';
Cape Cod Bakery
368 A MAIN 8TREET HYANNIS
| DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
c* v i y JL?
Chatham voters will go to tho
polls on Monday to elect town offi-
cers in a contest in which many
seek re-election with little or no
opposition. Contented offices in-
clude Moderator, sought by lgo W.
Toabe, incumbent , opposed by
Ralph J, Allison; School Commit-
tee member for three years, Cray
A. Page , opposed tor re-election by
William F. Gilniartin; Surveyor of
Highways, Robert Buckley is op-
posed for re-election by Albert F.
Kendrlck , who held that position
In l!)4li ; lgo W. Toube seeks re-elec-
tion as Park Commissioner, op-
posed by Leon Fruser; Roscoe H.
Could , Charles A. Lake, Howard
F. Eldredge , John 3. McGinn, and
Frederick Devlin , ltd Beek positions
as Constables with three to be
elected,
Town meeting will open at the
Chatham Theatre on Wednesday ut
!) a.m. Copies of the recommenda-
tions of the Finance Committee
have been mulled to taxpayers, and
If followed will Increase (be tax
rate i'.i. estimated at $2(1 a thou-
sand, Budgets of town departments
have been cut in some Instances,
and no appropriations recommend-
ed for Hi of the 7f> articles in the
warrant. Under Article III), which
providoB for the construction of
an addition to the Chatham School
to include elementary class rooms
ami an auditorium-gymnasium, the
committee offers the following rec-
ommendation : "In view of tbu un-
certainty that exists In respect to
grants from State and/or Federal
funds , tbe committee recommends
I bill a committee of seven mem-
bers which shall Include tbe School
Committee, be appointed by three
persons selected by the Moderator ,
said committee to determine what
Stale and Federal funds will lie
available , then obtain plans and
spec mentions together with bona-
ride bids for the erection of a Me-
morial School Building, additions
or alterations to the present school
building, or both , and report to a
town meeting to bo hold us soon us
possible thereafter, the town to
transfer the amount of jri.
'iot) fro m
available funds In the treasury of
which amount $5000 to bo used tor
plans anil specifications and $M(J 0
for tbu oxponsos of the Committee.
YARMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
For III yeai'B the National So-
ciety, Daughters or the American
Revolution , bus sponsored a Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage among stu-
dents of the senior classes in ac-
credited public senior high schools
In nil parts of our country. Stu-
dents are selected according to a
plan which provides for the selec-
tion of three outstanding students
by the members of the senior clans.
The faculty then select one of the
throe submitted by the class as the
Good citizen of the school.
MI BB Elizabeth F. Baker , a senior
at Yarmouth High School wus elect-
ed the Good Citizen of Yarmouth
High School. Betty will uttend the
D.A.R. Conference to be hold In
Boston In March.
Betty was selected for best pos-
sessing the following <|iiulltles of
character ; Dependability, which
Includes truthfulness , loyalt y, punc-
tuality; Service, which Includes co-
operation , courtesy, consideration
of others ; Leadership, which in-
cludes personality, self-contro l , abil-
ity to assume responsibility, und
Patriotism , which In an unselfish
interest. In family, school, commu-
nity and nation.
Our Good Citizen bus participated
in Student Council , Debuting,
Cbeerlouilliig, Glee Club, and Outer
Cenaclo of tho St. Frances Xavlor
Church.
Y. H. S. NOTES
The Student Council is busy pre-
paring for Its Annual Ice Carnival
which will be held as soon us
weather permits. As Is tho custom,
each class has chosen two candi-
dates who will compote for Ice
Carnival Queen. The Senior Cluss
candidates are Sue Jason and
Jeanne Levesiiue; the Juniors ' can-
didates are Janet Pearson and
Frances Baker; Sophomores, Ann
Tripp and Barbara Kills; Fresh-
men , June Eldredge und Patricia
Burns.
NO HEART
11 has been said Hint a certain
man hud two heads and no heart.
Few of us will ever be credited
with more than one head, if even
with that, but Heuvon forbid that
It ever be said , "Ho has no heart."
Chatham Town Meet-
ing Elec. Feb. 21, 23
Items from Federated
Church of Hyannis
Brotherhood Sunday, nt 0:30 and
11, will be observed with members
of the Cape Cod Synagogue Invited
to be guests at 11 when a most In-
spiring and appropriate program of
music will be presented by tbe
Church Choir and Mr. Simon Genln ,
director. Dr. Curl Fearing SchulU,
Minister, will preach on "Site of
'House of Brotherhood' ; 'U' 'u' 'I,'
Builders. " Brotherhood Sunday Is
an event observed annually under
tbe sponsorship of the National
Conference or Jews and Christians.
Benefit Square Dance Monday—
The Men 's Club or tbe Federated
Church is sponsoring a Square
Dance at Legion Home, Hynnnln,
Monday, from 8:00 to 11:80 with
music by Bill Dunkel , fumed culler
und instructor , und his orchestra,
With the proceeds to benefit the
building fund. The committee in
charge from whom tickets niuy ho
obtained Includes Wesley Coleman ,
Arvld Anderson , William Howes,
Richard Buskins, Richard Harris,
Arvld Jncobson , Puul Stiles , Har-
old Durnham , members of the Club ,
and at designated places of busi-
ness In Hyannis and up and down
the Cape.
Teas for Service Wives—Wives ,
residing on the Cnpe, of men sta-
tioned at the Otis Air Force Base,
or In any branch of the Armed
Services anywhere , are Invited to
all end a tea on next Thursday from
3 to 4:H0 at the Dixon Room of (ho
Federated Church of Hyannis , Ser-
vice Wives Teas are being resumed
by Dr. and Mrs, Carl Fearing
Schullz and ladles of the church
for service wives of all faiths with
the initial tea of the current series
being held Valentino 's Day when
the service wives present expressed
their Interest In having the teas
us weekly events.
Men 's Club Elects—Richard Has-
kins was elected president of the
Federated Church Men 's Club on
Tuesday evening, succeeding Paul
Stllen. others elected were William
G. llowos, Jr ., vice-president ; Arvld
Anderson , secretary; Robert Caird,
treasurer. Directors Include Paul
Stiles, Arvld Jucobson , Wosloy Cole-
man and Richard Harris and Harold
Burnham. Lieut. R. A. llerln of
Oils Field gave a. most interesting
talk on "Jet Planea."
Guild Food Sale—Next Friday,
February 2f>th , at 1:00 the Unity
Guild or the Federated Church will
hold a food salo ut Buttner 's store.
The proceeds will bonelll a fund
tor new dishes for the Sunday
coffee hours, parish socials , and
Guild leas.
Annual Hl-Y Show—The Tri-lll
and Hl-Y Clubs , numbering (ill high
school young people of the Feder-
ated Church of Hyannis , will pre-
sent the lath annual Hl-Y Show on
Friday und Saturday, March 4th
ami 5th , to finance the 19th annual
Hi Y trip, the annual Trl-lll .Mother
und Daug hter Buuiptot and other
projects,
Matrons' Club—The covureil-dlsli
supper hold on Monday was In
churgo of Mrs. Frnesl Norrls , Mrs.
I van Bodinuu and Mrs. Bertram
powaro of the Matrons ' Club. Pro-
gram—Mrs . William Sears, chair-
man; Mrs. Milt on Hearse and Mrs.
Harold Burnham.
A play wus presented by the Ht.h
grade of the Yarm outh schools un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Jean-
netto Tripp, the English lonelier,
assisted by MI BB Barbara Sears.
The following children look pari :
Barbara Sears, Leonard Bearse,
Judy Dlnsmore, Esther Wight , old-
ward Kolley, Virginia Wight , Rob-
ert Sinlthson , Eugene Homer ,
Sheila O'Brien , Nuncy Bui us ,
Charles Liberty, Henry Burns,
Muryann Poole, Nancy Tripp and
Joseph Roblchaud. There were
piano HOIOH by Leonard Bearse and
Barbara Sears and u violin solo by
ISsther Wight,
Nlgli 50 guests made merry Fri-
day night al Rot-Mar Lodge ut the
special Buffet Supper Party Willi
music and dancing following.
The one-day cold snap was at lis
height , the moon was lull and the
stars were snapping brilliantly In
the winter sky, lighting the fresh
white snow beneath , while the trees
rose tall and slim, whltoly Jewelled
with restoons or snow.
Porch lights bado a welcome and
within wus warmth and cheer, An
open fire cruckling on the hearth
Invited one to a comrortable seat
near It and a cordial host made
"home" or the commodious hostelry.
The well-laid supper table was a
least for the eye* as the party en-
tered the long dining hall and a
solace to hungry folk as they gath-
ered about tho festive board.
Dancing In the lounge wus en-
joyed during the evening, with mu-
sic furnished by u four-piece or-
chestra of accordion, guitar , buss
viol, and xylophone,
The next buffet supper party is
scheduled tor Monday evening,
February 21. Admission is by mem-
bership und guest privilege.
SHORT LAW COURSE
Patrick Henry read law for only
six weeks before he applied for
and was granted admittance to the
bar.
Buffet Supper Party
Series at Rof-Mar
Major General William T. Clem-
ent, Director , Marine Corps Re-
serve, Headquarters, Washington)
I) . (' .. announces Unit mombora of
the Volunteer Unserve , both officer
and enlisted , limy make application
Immediately for any ono of approx-
imately 15(1 sUbjeotB und courses
offered in the 1040 training sched-
ule. Courses are for two wookB , be-
ginning Fob. 21 and continuing un-
til Oct. 21, llllll .
Tho schedule provides training
at posts on both the oust and WOHI
countH und will cover u majority of
the Murine Corps specialties.
Training sites and areas selected
for the Volunteer Training program
for the ouHtorn tirou re Quntlco,
Va.; Camp Lejeune , N. C; Little
Creek, vu!, and Parris island , s. c.
Former Murlnus not presently
affiliated with tho Volunteer Re-
serve may make application or ob-
tain further Information by con-
tacting the Murine Corps Recruit-
ing Office at the Federal Building,
Post Office Square, Boston,
Applications are also being ac-
cepted lor former Marines and men
with no previous military training
I'or enlistment In the volunteer re-
serve without any required train-
ing periods .
Mon with no previous military
service who desire Murine Corps
training should Join tho Reserve
now to be eligible I'or the summer
program,
Marine Courses to
Start February 21
BARNSTABLE OOUNTT
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Rvoratt p. Kolley President
Riillili II. Hnow VlcB->' »i> n.
Until (J. fllft Her. - Trims
Kuril* C. Hlnimons Asst. Hue
INHURID IN Til lt
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
BUH I DUNH coiillneil to tliu County
and limited IIOOOI-CI HIK t" ImniirU.
I' UrlllK lh« life uf tllO e.i||||.miy II
has never IMI III less Hutu III) puruenl
dividends,
A|i|ili«lllli , liH fur Inmiriiiice Mlli.illil
IIII made to liny of Ihu fnlliiwIiiK of
the aoiii|iHuy 'H directors:
Allen II, Knowles .. Yin-mouth Purl
lOdw'inl 1.. Harris HiirniUublu
Ifiverett P. Kolley Welllle nl
Cecil I. !!<><> II H |IC «II OHtervllle
f>Jtl v.-lii !•'. Kldircluc I 'liiiihiiui
Ralph II , Hnow Harwich
Kl-iillll U. Timelier Il yiiiiiil "
Tlioimm F. Y IIIIII K Dennis Port
101Ion 11. Jones Pulmuulh
UoorKc V. Dennis Hllllllwlull
Annie I. . lOlilrld xe . . . llii/.mirils Buy
Waller It. Nlukernon . . . Ho. Dnniil*
Q. Carlton Clark . . . . IOIIHI Hrewsler
Henry T. Crooker Orleans
VISIT CANNON'S
APPLIANCES
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2 19 Main Street, Hyunnia
(ii doors from the Stop ft Shop)
My. 552W - Hy. 978
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Engineer!
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Repairing
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We havean ExcellentStock0/
RECORDS and
SHEET MUSIC
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Nmr KallroaJ Di/ nl
TELEPHONE 60
*
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Memorial Congre-
gational Ohuroh ln Sudbury for
Miss Miriam L, Woodberry, who
died Monday nt the home of her
brother there, Robert O. Woodberry.
Miss Woodberry wus formerly
national secretary of the women 's
depurtment of the Congregational
Homo Missionary Society, with
headquarters 111 Muslim .
A graduate of Somervlllo High In
1891, she was affiliated with the
Missionary Society for nearly SO
years until her retirement In 11)82.
During her career , she was assist-
ant treasurer and Hold secretary of
the society, anil served for several
years as secretary of the society in
New York.
She worked for a time at ISUIs
Island , N. Y„ and throughout the
west. She was a member of the
board of trustees of Flslt , fongalou,
Tawladega and Scliauffler colleges,
and tho American International
colleges,
Having spent numerous vacations
In Centervlllo , Miss Woodberry Will
be remembered as an occasional
sneaker at the South Congregation-
al church on missionary topics.
Sho was the niece of the late
Theodore Crosby and cousin of
Helen Crosby of New York , Grace
Crosby (Mrs. Clifford lOrvlng) or
Milton, Wallace Crosby of Nan-
tucket , Horace Hartshorn of Water-
town , Florence Hartshorn (Mrs.
WUlts Porter) of l'lousantvlllo,
Now York , all of whom are woll
known in Conlervllle .
Miriam L. Woodberry
life
iffi!
FIRE COMES
When Leant Expected.
PLAY SAFE
Don 't lie liiidoriiisurod.
May we sorvo youV
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wlanno Avium
OKli-rvlllu , Muim.
¦