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Gaily decorated tables featuring
centerpieces to represent each of
¦be 12 months of the year with
members seated according to their
birthdays once again featured the
second annual purty of- the Chat-
ham Woman's Club Friday night at
Wnyside Inn . Supper was served
in buffet style, with members fur
nishing covered dishes, salads and
desserts. Hostesses were in charge
of each tabel and were responsible
for a five minute program for each
month. Mrs. Mildred Parsons oi
Provincetown opened the program
with two pluno selections followed
by a New Year's celebration scene
vocal selections by Mrs . Barbara
Hunter, a May Dance, mock wed-
ding, millinery skit , a reading by
Mrs. Corn Atwood , a paper on Sep-
tember, read by Mrs. Ruth Camp-
bell , a Thanksgiving story, read by
MrB. Judith Anderson and conclud-
ing with "Silent Nigh t," a record-
ing. During the short business meet-
ing which preceded , the sum of $5
was voted for the Barnstable Coun-
ty Heart Association.
BASKETBALL BANQUET
Due to the school recess the
supper for the basketball team'
s
and cheerleaders was postponed
and will be held Instead on Satur-
day night of this week in the ves-
try of the Methodist Church. Fol-
lowing the supper the, boys and
girls will compote in a basketball
game at the Community Building
with the boys handicapped by rub
ber boots. High School Btllden ts
have been invited to attend the
gume which will be followed b>
dancing.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jack Summers und two chll
dren ure spending this week wit)
ber mother In West Held.
Miss Charlotte Forgeron, i
teacher in the Newton schools, b
spending the school recess will
her parents, Mr, and Mrs , Nelsoi
Forgeron. Hubert Forgeron re
turned to bis studios ut Brundel:
University on Wednesday.
Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Freemii i
huve been spending a few day,
with friends In New York.
Miss Marguerite Stewart, com
mercinl teacher, left Friday on i
cruise to Bermuda.
Shirley Gould , Janice Hamilton
Hobble Belliveau , George tloodwii
and Helen Worthing ure visltl m
friends and relatives In Boston.
Arthur Havens accompanlet
Bruce und Barry Eldredge, Hunt
MacDonald , Puul Eldredge unt
Dickie Reynolds , on a camping tri]
at the Eldredge Camp on lluwk ' i
Nest Pond during the school vaoa
tlon.
Mrs. Mollle Buck suffered a 1'iac
tured ankle when struck by u cat
on Friday night while crossing tin
street near her home on Main
Street.
Billy Carr Is routined to the Cupi
Cod Hospital after suffering scvurt
injuries when he fell from a rool
at the Cox estate off Bridge St root
Mr. und MrB , Charles Tack ol
New York were holiday gueats ol
her sister und brother-in-law , Mr
and MrB. Ralph Bouchln.
Mr. und Mra. Edward Morse and
Mrs. Susie Brown of Attleboro won
ut the Morse cottage on Queen
Anne Road over the week end.
Mr. and MrB. M. H. Deniilson
returned to Newton Tuesday ul'toi
spending the holiday weok end at
their estate on Bar Cliff Avonue.
Mr. und MrB. Fred Cluflln re-
turned to Southboro on Sunduy af-
ter entertaining guestB at their cot-
tage off Holway Street.
Alden Starrett of Warren, li. I.,
spent the week end In town .
Judith Nixon of South Yarmouth
returned home on Tuesday after
visitin g at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hamilton.
Mrs. CharleB A. Guild Is enter-
tailing her grandson, Eugene Guild ,
of Hyunnis.
Mrs. Arthur T. Wholly will en-
tertuin members of tho Auxi liary
ut an all day sewing meeting Fri-
day ut ber home on Cedar St reet.
Diane , Valerie and Brenda Hack-
ett, daughters of Mr. und Mrs.
Chester Huckett , are spending this
week With relutlves In Elision.
I
VARIED PROGRAM
„utsTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
|IlU S
UniverBalist Church
Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday School
i'
coiT'
and 4th Wednesdays at
Sf°"nl. Reading Room across
3„ til e Church.
rHURCH OF THE HOLY
C
REDEEMER
su,ulay Masses ; 9 and 11 a.m.
t-mST CONQREQATIONA1.
F" CHURCH
1 „«.- A Reginald Llndblade, pas-.
B
Mrs Emma Coombs, choir dl-
5ariXR-»:7«'
\&VL AS IS
¦
METHODIST CHURCH
ppv Stephen H. Smith. Pastor.
worship service: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Schtfol : 9:30 a.m. for all
I through the 7th grade: youth
' „t s 12:00 noon.
Xr rehearsal , Thursdays 7
m , indies' parlor.
in«TH CHATHAM METHODIST
10 CHURCH
,!ev Stephen H. Smith, Pastor.
Worship service: 7:15 p.m.
Sunday School pupils will be
ailed for at 9:0 0 a.m.
CHOOL NOTES
The second edition of the C. H. S.
ewfl was published last week and
¦reived with enthusiasm. The
over design was drawn by Debbie
ent , sister of Pamela Kent , who
eslg
'
ned the cover for the first
isue. Editorials , sports news, bits
(i school gossip, book reviews, sto-
les and poems by both High School
Lid Kiementary students are In-
luileil I" the latest issue. Among
le several well written articles
|
e die following:
he Student Council—Ill ' s Yours!
The Student Council of Chatham
Igli is now celebrating Its 12th
rihduy, having been organized in
137. This organization is com-
iseil of 12 members, two from each
t the supper six .grades. One class
mresentatlve and the president at-
tain! these meetings.
The purpose of the Student Coui.-|
cil 1B to act as a voice for the stu-
dents in governing the school .
The only actual requirement is a
"c" average or better In the mem-
ber's studies.
This council meets each Thurs-
day morning at 8:30 with the prin-
cipal to discuss and take action on
school affairs. Between classes, In
rotating groups of four, all mem-
bers serve as monitors to direct
traffic In the corridors. Wherever
school functions are held, your
Student Council representatives
are present. They welcome all V IB-
itlmj athletic teams and act as
hosts. They represent the school ,
and, therefore, It Is their duty to
act honorably at all times,
Many benefits are derived from
this organization. From UB treas-
ury come the prizes tor the spell-
ing bees or declaration contests.
Each year the Student Council
gives an award to the boy or girl
who has done the most tor the
school. It pnys for the varsity let-
ters for basketball and baseball
and the ribbons for Field Day.
Your Student Council sponsors all
school sports as well .
The following officers and mem-
bers are carrying on the Council's
activities for the year 1948-49:
President, Donald Howes, '49;
vice-president , Juck Stacy, '50;
Secretary-treasurer, Richard Doane,
'53; representatives—Seniors, Don-
uld Howes , Esther Larkin; Juniors,
Jack Stacy, Roland Kelly; Sopho-
mores, Ralph Bearse, Joanne Nick-
erson; Freshmen, Carla Smith,
Odessa Chuse ; eighth, Richard
Donne, Murlene Bassett; Seventh ,
Deborah Kent, John Ryder.
The Student Council , however ,
cannot function correctly without
the whole-hearted support of the
entire student body. Look around
you. Is anything amiss? If BO , tell
your class Student Council repre-
sentative about it. He'll bring it
before the council for action . This
Student Council is yours ; so use it!
—E. I. L„ '49.
What Is the Greatest
High School Honor?
What honor is the greatest in
High school IB a debatable subject.
First , let us consider the student
who is outstanding In athletics, who
1B responsible for the school town 's
"bringing home the bucon" time
after time. In the minds of his
schoolmates he is a hero, looked up
to by all the ':klds " In the lower
grades.
Then, there are certain coveted
titles in school representing posi-
tions which it ia an houor to hold.
Let's list a few of these: Class
president, president of the Student
Council, president of the Dramatic
Guild, editor-in-chief of the school
paper , captain of the baseball , bas-
ketball and football teams. Just
bow great the student Is in these
offices depends upon what he puts
into that particular type of service.
How about the honor student
who has gone through four years
of high school breaking records and
astounding classmates and his
teachers by his brilliance? Has he
worked ror the school or for him-
self?
To me the student deserving
highest honors In his four years
of high school life is the tioy or girl
who has the best all-round record
of active , unselfish participation in
all worth-while school activities.
HI B loyalty to his school, his will-
ingness to serve others, and his
pride in scholastic standing entitle
such a student to highest honors.
—D. H., *49.
CHATHAM NEWS
| DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNI8 1832
I pS^B^t^aSL—!i!!!^L2sa!i±^;»BMr*
^^
ROBERT M. KELLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
'"W Mexico.
Mrs. Prank J. Lully of Brookllne
' lias announced the engagement of
1 her daughter , Miss Ruth Daily, to
' Eugene Lyno, son of Mr. M \<\ Mrs.
1 Daniel J. Lyne, of Ohestnut Hill ,
1 Newton and Cotult , MI SB Lully Is u
" graduate of tho Ersklne School,
Mr, Lyne wus graduated from Phil-
lips Academy, Andovor , and liar-
' vard College, class of 1947. He Is
i now attending Boston College Law
School , utter serving with tho Mur-
ine Corps lor hour years.
1 Mr. and MrB, C, Donald Wtttklns
'
¦ of Easl Providence and Englowood
• Beach, West Yarmouth were the
• gnosis of Senator und Mrs, Howurd
' McGrath for all of tho Inaugural
i ceremonies. Thoy watched the ball
, from the McGrath box. Senator Mc-
Grath is tl ie chairman of the Dem-
ocratic Nutlonul Committee and
. run the Truman campaign,
Mrs. Donald Crowell of East
Cralgvllle und Winchester bus writ-
ten tho show for the cabaret ol
• the Winton Club , to be held in the
Winchester Town Hull. It depicts
the history of tho town from 1790
to 1890.
Mr. und Mrs. John .1. CornlBh with
their daughters , MI HH Dorothy Cor-
nlBh and Miss Prlscllla CornlBh
are leaving for Florida the latter
part or the month.
Miss Gretchen Morrill of Boston
and Wianno, six times United
StatoB figure skating champion ,
was among those skating In tho
Silver skutoB derby ul the Boston
Garden on Sunduy.
Mr . und Mrs. John J. Gallagher
of Osterville und Wollasion have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, M IBB Theresa Murle Gul-
lugher , to Georgo J. Mulronln , son
of Mr. and Mrs . Dudley J, Mulre-
iiiu of Jamaica Plain. Rev. George
A. Morgan, S. J., of Woston Col-
logo , officiated at tho 10 o'clock
nuptiul muss In Si. Ann's Cburcb ,
Wollnston , which was followed by
a reception in Hampshire House.
With Our Cape Cod
Summer Residents
To the Editor of
The Barnstable Patriot:
There has been so much written
about zoning and the Pearl Street
episode and so much blame cast
upon this or that department of our
Town, that I feel I would like to
clarify the facts from tho knowl-
edge I have acquired relating to
both.
Since zoning the Town rests up-
on a Legislative Enabling Act
; adopted by our Town in 1928 , some-
' timeB referred to as the "Interim
Statute," the burden of spot zon-
ing has rested entirely in our Se-
lectmen Bitting as a Board of Zon-
; ing. Prior to the adoption of this
Act in 1928, the Town bus no zon-
ing laws whatever and no pro-
tection was afforded our land own-
ers—one person being permitted to
establish a gasoline filling station
on u lot next door to another per-
son owning an expensive homo,
which exact situation one may find
existing in our Town today.
Albougb this Act Is faulty in many
instances, nevertholoss, It did pre-
vent the occurrence of such things
and did afford our land owners
some degree of protection , for it
compelled any person thereafter to
make application for a variance of
a parcel rrom residence to busi-
ness and a public hearing had to
bo held botore the Selectmen as a
Board of Zoning.
When tho Act was first passed by
our State Legislature, und at tho
time of its adoption by our Town
, ,ln 1928 , when a parcel of land was
varied from residence to business ,
the Board of Zoning could not re-
strict It to uny particular specific
typo of business. Ono could apply
for a variance in order to operate
a public tonnis court (not BO ob-
jecttonnblo), but after securing
such variance one could tborouftor
operate tiny business , oven n res-
taurant (which 1B vory objection-
able In many localities I. By a inter
amendment, the Act wus changed
to permit the Zoning Board to rogu-
lute and/or restrict tho variance to
a particular, specific typo of busi-
ness und tho hours during which it
could be carried on.Tbls change
was of valuable importance to tho
Board and highly beneficial to our
Town.
However , the Zoning Board still
bus to determine whether or not to
grunt this variance, and In BO do-
ing must necoBBurily rely upon the
evidence presented to it at a pub-
lic hearing and can, in this man-
ner, vory often be misled or im-
I posed upon UB happened in the
Myoi-B variance on Pearl Street. At
the public hearing on tbu Myers
vnriunce, which was well attended;
and at which bearing there were
inuiiy objectors to tho granting or
tho variance , evidenco WUB Intro-
duced through ono of our Town's
Departmental heads by Btatomonts
from the floor and by plati B and
ami pictures Hint tho building pro-
posed to ho elected consisted of u
one-story building of tapestry brick
with stone facings around windows
und doorwuys; with large plate
gbiBB Bhow windows on Pearl
Street for the display ot suites of
furniture; loading und unloading
platforms In the rear sheltered and
concealed; and the balance of the
plot of land hardened and laid out
for parking facilities for employees.
This was unquestionably a beauti-
ful building with well laid out
grounds which would be an asset
i to Main Street und or no detri-
mental valuo to Pearl Street, and
surely not seriously objectionable
to anyone rrom the Zoning Donrd'u
point or view. The variance wus
granted on thin and other substan-
tial evidenco. Shortly after the
variance had been granted , those
plans for the beautiful building und
layout or ground were discurdod ,
they having been apparently pro-
pared elaborately and deliberately
for the benefit of the Zoning Board
and those In attendance at tho
hearing only, and construction wau
commenced on the present mon-
strosity.
One could well ask, and rightly
so, could not the Zoning Hoard
huve done soothing to prevont
the continuance of the present con-
struction when thoy first discover-
ed that It did not conform with the
facts and evidence given at tho
hearing. It is this writer 's humble
opinion thai thoy could have
stoppod this construction through
Injunctive powers und called the
parties to account, but it would
have luvolved the Town In ex-
pensive and long drawn out litiga-
tion and the censor of ono or moro
persons.
Whatever elso might bo said con-
cerning this entire Pearl Street
episode, It is something that could
not happen If those concerned
placed the Interest and welfare of
our Town above personal loot and
gain , and had our Town before this
late date, approved and adopted
some comprehensive Zoning plan
which would have almost elimi-
nated the opportunity und chance
ror unscrupulous actions and deeds
on the part of individuals, und
alleveviated and relieved the tre-
mendous burden ot zoning de-
cisions now resting wholly upon
our Selectmen as a Board of Zon-
ing. It behooves all of us to attend
the coming annual town meeting
and enter Into the discussion and
consideration of the article In the
warrant calling for a comprehen-
sive plan of zoning to insure UB
that such a thing as the Pearl
Street affair can never again hap-
pen in our Town.
! WALTER 8. HASTINGS
I The Letter Carrier !
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil of
Wequaquet Lake were hosts to the
Cubs of Den No. 3, who were en-
tertained by a hike, a hot dog und
murshmnllow roust, and games.
Den Mother MrB. Myron Sandler
and Cub Master Myron Sandler ,
Senior Den Chief Robert French
and Don Chief Sheldon Sugerman
were present.
Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Cub
Scouts Puck 53 will take place
Wednesday, March 2nd, at Elks
Home, Barnstablo Road,. Hyannis.
Myron Sandler, Cubmiister, an-
nounces that the Cubs' parents and
all Interested ure invited to come.
Cub-Pack Activities
Host and Hostess
The Barnstable Patriot
Delivered anywhere
iimmmiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tal. 1-7415
By Appointment Only
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiini
I I*
*
VISIT CANNON'S
APPLIANCES
• i •
219 Main Street, Hyannia
(2 doors from the Stop A Shop)
Hy. D52W • Hy. 978
- : -
J. D. Cannon & Son
Plumbing and Heating
Engineera
GUERT1N BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street , Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
I
SAMUEL GOFFIN 1
Centerville , Mass. Tel. Hyannis 883-J B
Furniture and Piano Moving !
Covered Padded Van ¦
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT I
In Brewster , Feb. 18, MrB. Car-
rie S .Kldrldiie , iiKcii 82.
In Brockton , Fob. 18, Frederick
W. Cury, aged 84 , father of Robert
O. Cary. Barnstable.
In Brockton , Feb. 21, Harold L.
Lifthrop, aged 62, son or Charles
0. Lothrop, md brother of Miss
(iertrude Lothrop, South Yarmouth.
In Hyannis , Feb. 18, aoodman
Johnson , (Jhathum.
In South Dennis, Feb 18, MI KUO I
da LUZ Monterlo , UBB <1 flu.
In New Bedford , Fob. 11), Frank-
lin L. Clifford , aged 83, South Or-
leans.
In Falmouth , Fob. 20, Ernest
Helmls , aged 54.
In Provincetown , Feb. 22, JamoB
W. Roderick , ugod B.
In Chatham , Feb. 22, Mrs . Susan
M. Nicket'Bon , aged 72.
In Bronx, N. Y., Feb. 17, Cilmun
S. Hartley, aged 58 , New Rochelle ,
N. Y., a native of Sandwich.
In Hyannis , Feb. 23, John E. HI-
lery, aged (17, Falmouth.
In Tuunton , Feb. 23, A Lester
Wade , aged 79 , father of MrB. Flor-
ence E. Dafflnee, Fairhaven.
In Hyannis , Feb. 24 , Mrs. Violet
Holt, aged 06, Eastham.
DEATHS
BASS RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Stafford Scott , pastor.
MrB. Mugdalene Chase, organist.
0:00 a.m., Morning worship service
10 a.m., Sunday school assembly.
Object tulk for children.
10:15 a.m., Church uchool classes
Wednesday, 10 a.m., to 3 p.m.
Women 's Sewing Croup; 3:30 p.m.
Bible Htory hour under direction
ot MrB. Louise Wilkinson.
KELLEY CHAPEL
(Full GoBpel )
Wells A. Macoy, leader.
Church School , 10 a.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Adam J. Schutz, pustor,
Miss Josephine Robinson, organ-
ist; Maude Boesse, supt.
Worship Service , 10:30 a.m.
Church School , 11:45 a.m.
The Methodist Church will ob-
serve the annual Joash Chest Ser-
vice at their regular worship Sun-
day morning. It is suggested by the
pastor, Rev. Adam J. Schutz , Jr.,
that those wishing to know more
about the origin of the Joash Chest
should read the 24th Chapter of
2nd Chronicles.
South Yarmoulh
At Cape Cod Hospital
Fob. 17, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul J. Corrlgan, Brewster.
Feb. 15, a daughter to Mr. and
MrB. Anthony j. Duart, Truro.
Fob. 15, a daughter to Mr. und
Mrs. Wulter E. Wright, Orleans.
Fob. 15, u daughter to Mr. und
Mrs. Patrick J .McKean , Hyannis.
Feb. 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robort Young, Orleuns.
Fob. 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbort 11. (iroonhalgb , South
Chatham,
Fob. 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Soudder, Cotult.
Fob. 18, a son to Mr. und Mis.
Edward it. Boudreau, Chatham.
Feb. 1(1, a son to Mr. und Mrs.
Wultuv G. Scudder, Cotuit,
Fob. 17, it son to Mr . and Mrs.
Joseph E. Chlcoino, Hyannis.
Fob. li), u son to Mr. and Mrs.
William (i, Meyer, West Yarmouth,
Fob. 21 , u duugbtor to Mr. und
Mrs. Ernosl A . Whitman , ('outer-
vlllo .
Elsewhere
In Wurolinm , Fob. 8, a sou to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal , Buz-
zards Hay.
In Wiiroliam , Fob. 15, u daughter,
Jean LoBlano, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Herbert. Mr. and MrB. Guy Do-
Blanc, Monument Beach, are the
maternal grandparents.
In Great Harrington , Fob. 13, a
duugbtor , Candaoe, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Dixon. Tho Rov. und Mrs.
Wittson Wordsworth , South Hon-
nls . ure tho maternal grundpuronts.
in Lowoll , Fob. 1(1 , u son, Poter
liuvld , to Mr. und Mrs. Ruyinond
O. Soucy. Mr. Soucy Is a chief offi-
cer in tho Moritlmo Service and Is
in tho Fur East. Mr. and Mrs. Al
J. Soucy of Hyunnis Port tiro pa-
ternal grandparents.
In Warehum , a son, Stephen
Francis, Mr. und Mrs. Frank C.
Miller , Sandwich. Ma ternal grand-
parents ure Mr. und Mrs. Iuirs G.
Mlcholson , Sandwich,
In Warubam , Fob. 1(1, a daugh-
ter , Mildred Florence , to Mr. und
Mrs. Moyd I). Adams, Sandwich.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo l'ei'HHim , Sagamore, und Mrs.
Minni e Qreen, Sandwich; is patern-
al groul-gruiidmothor,
In Wiiroliam , Fob, 17 , u daughter,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Croft , West
Falmouth.
BIRTHS
Your
DOLLARS
must buy
HAPPINESS
True, we must spend a large
portion of our earnings for
every uny necessities. But
that part ot living we call
happiness comes from a
souse of security such as
owning your own home.
Let this friendly bank
help you.
Start buying shares now.
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
' Sandwich, Mass.
>—ww—wwi i — a
Electronic
and Radio
Repairing
i- .... .I -I .
.. I . , - _ ,4,
IVehavean ExcellentStock oj
RECORDS and
SHEET MUSIC
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
290 Main Street, Hyannia
Afar Railroad Dip ot
TELEPHONE 60
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett P. Kelley I'renldeti l
Ralph II, Snow Vlco-l* r«M.
Ruth Q, Cllft Heo. - Trims
Karln C. Simmons Aunt. Hon
INSURE) IN Til 10
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
UuMneHH confined to the Cmmly
and llmltud according t» hatsurd.
During the life ot the uuniuaiiy It
hai never puld lens than 30 portion 1
dividends.
Applications for InHurmioo uhnuld
bo mude to any of tho followin g" of
the company 's cllroolom:
Allen H. KIIOW IOH .. Yarmouth I'ori
Mil ward U Harris riaiiiHlahlu
Itlvcrett P, Kolley Wullfle iu
Cecil I. CloodHueed Ostorvllle
lildwlii F, lillilredKH Chatham
Ralph II. Snow Harwich
Frank U. Thaoher Ilyamil.s
Thulium F. Young: Doiiula I'urt
ICllen II . Jonee Falmouth
George F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie I,. Kldrldge ... Huz/nnlM Hay
Walter It. Nlokernon ... Ho. Dennis
a. Carlton Clark . . . . ICam Brewster
Henry T. Crooker Orleans
, N
FIRE COMES
When Least Expected.
PLAY SAFE
Don 't In' undprinsurod.
May we servo you7 j
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wianno Avnuo
Osterville , Mass.
. 1 1
j OLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
¦
VOTE FOR
Thomas M. Aylmer
PCJR OFFICES OF
I SELECTMAN [ XT"
I ASSESSOR |X]~
An energetic Veteran with constant
interest in public affairs. A man
with knowledge of the Importance
ot 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 Barn-
LET us MAKE THE stable. Born and educated In the
TOWN OF BARN8TABLE town ftn(1 vltally Interested in its
^,
E
v
R
E-i"
A
yD
" r„
c
K
H """' M1
™<»'*s ¦
¦«•—
©tjiiiiium
HOT CROSS BUNS 45c doz.
STRAWBERRY TARTS 15c each
(with Fresh Strawberries)
:
BOSTON CREAM PIES 55c each
:
Cape Cod Bakery
366 A MAIN 8TREET HYANNI8
I