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BLUEPRINTS ARE AVAILABLE
Aloiif,' with complete building specifications for every house
pictured in this series, from the Barnstable Patriot, Hyannia,
Mass. The price is $9,50 for the first set and $3.50 for addi-
tional sets.
THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT
|j
Hyannis, Mass, ,
l
' Mease ncnd me more information, without obli- j
1 gation, ubout the plan features and the type of con- \
!; struct ion used in the Cornell House as pictured in I
', ', this paper. ;
i Name ;
| Address 1
I City State !
THE VILLAGES CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Pastor.
Mr. Raymond Person, Organist.
Rev. Robert H. Brock , Supt.
Mrs. William Beldan, Supt. Be-
ginners' Dept.
Church School at 10:00.
Morning service at 11:00
Choir practice at 12:00.
Young People's meeting, 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Ladies' Circle, 2:00
p.m.
For Sunday, February 27
Sermon topic: "Moral Cycles In
Civilization '; anthem, "Stilling the
Tempest."
THEME FROM SERMON
From Inst Sunday 's sermon—
"Great religion is not a set of rules
but of principles and Ideals. There
are no rules for "Brotherhood" but
we take our ideals and try how far
we can go with them. " Shall we
take home with us from every ser-
mon some one phrase , at least , to
remember?
• _—^——^——,
VALENTINE PARTY
The upper grades of the Chinch
School also had their Valentine par-
ty, willi their teachers In charge.
Refreshments were served and
prizes given for winners In the
games. The more we can touch the
daily lives o£ the pupils through
the Church School , the more suc-
cessful we shall be in building the
future.
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Last Sunday the Young People
were invited to hold their meeting
with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Knight and
the evening was very much en-
joyed.
COLLECT COUPONS
The Ladles' Circle has under-
taken a, coupon-gathering project.
While one person alone might not
lind this plan so profitable , when
a large number unite in it the re-
sults will be very satisfactory, Will
you not secure fro m the president,
Miss Annis Sturgis, a list of the
products which contain these cou-
pons and at once begin accumulat-
ing them? The Circle continues to
add new members at almost every
meeting and the interest and cour- |
age increases. We have no version
of the Woman 's Clubs here and our
Circle and Guild are excellent sub-
stitutes. Visitors are""
welcome and
invited.
WOMEN'S WORK MEETING
The Executive Board ot Women 's
Work of Barnstable County met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Vaughn Paine of Harwich. Miss
Annis Sturgis. who is correspond-
ing Secretary of the board , at-
tended.
LIBRARY'S 80TH BIRTHDAY
Centerville's Library observes its
Stub birthday on or about Saturday,
March 19. Plans of very special in-
terest and fitness are in the mak-
ing, of which you will hear later.
Please mark this date. Our Library
is giving us a truly remarkable se-
ries of public meetings for the sea-
son of 'IS and '49.
LENTEN SERVICES
Again the Lenten season has
come around with its call to thought
and prayer. A complete list of the
meetings,- speakers and places is
printed elsewhere. On Ash Wednes-
day, March 2, the Hyannis Feder-
ated Church opens its doors, with
the Rev . Thomas E. Purdue as
speaker. «
BRUSH FIRE
The Fire Department was called
out last week to a small brush Are
on Route 28.
(From a Piraonal Letter rro m
Mrs. Mercler In Llnz)
"The grand box of clothing you
sent arrived this afternoon and we
will give it out this week. We do so
thank you for sending it, as cloth-
ing Is one of the greatest needs at
present. It is true that a large per-
centage of the people do not get all
they want to eat and especially
they do not get those eating lux-
uries, such as oranges, which have
been appearing in the market for
the last few weeks. They are still
much too expensive for the ordi-
nary family to purchase. On the
other hand , because of a raise In
wages ami pensions the average
family can now afford to buy the
basic rations and perhaps u little
of the unrntioned food . But they do
not have any money for clothing,
which Is still way too high.
"Since the llrst of January, I have
been doing all the welfare investi-
gation work for the Linz group,
which surel y keeps me busy but
also is very interesting. I huve
been In all types of families and
dwellings , both Austrian and D.P.—
and some ate so spotless though so
poor and meagei ly furnished. In all
the homes the first request and
often the only request is for cloth-
ing and especially clothing for chil- ,
dreh. We continue to do our own
private welfare work, too , usually
working through the local Protes-
tant ministers or helping families
recommended to us by other Amer-
icans. Last Tuesday a D.P. lady
came to the house, having been
sent to me by an American in the
neighborhood. Her husband had lost
a leg, so the only work he can do
Is to help clean up around the D.P.
camp in which they live . She had
live boys between three and 14 and
I was worried for a while whether
I could tjnd clothing for all of them
since boys' clothing is always so
nun h more scarce than girls '. I did
get them one outllt apiece finally
and the mother was so overcome
that I thought she was going to
break down and weep as some of
them do. The worst of helping peo-
ple in camps Is that one person
tells another , so that we could have
a steady stream coming to the
house. Since we do not have nea r
enough clothing for all, I have to
limit our giving to those 1 know
somewhat.
"Tonight is a P.T.A. meeting und
dinner. We have a very enthusias-
tic group. We have had a very mild
winter for the most part but I never
saw so much fog in my life. We had
so little precipitation that at one
time we had no electricity four or
(I re afternoons in the week to save
water power . Now we only lose It
for two afternoons. We have had
practically all our cold weather and
snow in the last month , but we
have also had almost all our sun-
shine then , too, so we have not so
much minded the Winter weather.
"Life goes on in about the same
channels. We have been In Llnz
now for about 15 months which is
something for us.
"Thanks ugain for the clothing
and food. Harold will take the food
to two families in Salzburg who
are very hard up this winter. One
family has almost no Income and
the second has been plagued by
almost continuous sickness. Milk
and cocoa will be such a hel p to
the children in both families. Sin-
cerely. Jean Mercier ."
This letter has been quite fully
printed because It has a message
for us who may see In It a way that
we can extend "brotherhood" and
know that there Is splendid cooper-
ation on the other side and what
i we can do Is not wasted but meets
very essential needs.
SCHOOL PARTIES
Valentine parties were held In all
the grades at the Centerville
School. In the Btli and 8th grad/
room the party was arranged and
directed by Shirley Anderson, chair-
man, Marjorie Soule, Dudley Fer-
nnndes , Judith Pierce and Ronald
Perry. Refreshments were served ,
Valentines exchanged and a sur-
prise gift of a large heart-shaped
box of candy presented tb the
teacher, their well-loved Miss Har-
riet Chace. A group of students
made Valentine place mats to be
used on trays for the patients at
Pocasset Hospital. This was a Jun-
ior Red Cross project. The school
has begun work on an outdoor pa-
geant to be given In May. It Is to
include folk dancing, singing, drama
and instrumental work . Every child
In school will be included in the
program. It gives loyal Centerville
people a great feeling of satisfac-
tion to know that we have a good
school , well conducted , In a fine
building, und under the very shadow
of our homes.
SCOUT NEWS
"Huiltting boys Is better than
mending them." So say Scout lead-
ers and so say we. Four of our Boy
Scouts hiked on Wednesday to the
old Camp Grounds in Yarmouth
where we are told that some of the
"doll houses" still remain. The boys
were Martin Walsh, William Walsb ,
Stanley Crosby and Peter Doiron.
99TH BIRTHDAY
Centerville regards with Interest,
affection and pride our oldest resi-
dent , Mrs. Drusilla Whitford , who
will , with her friends , observe her
99th birthday on Saturday, Feb. 20,
when Mrs. Percy Rabbins , with
whom she makes her home, will
have "open house" for the occasion.
We all unite in congratulations and
good wishes. The date of her birth-
day is February 28.
ROVING READER
While still working along on
"Ruintree County," which, as she
has said , Is not "light reading," the
Roving Reader has been trying to
lind a story written some time ago
which was, she believes, called
"Quality " and is now being made
Into a "movie" by Fox. In connec-
tion with Brotherhood Week , this
would be good reading.
PERSONALS
Miss Annis Sturgis and a party
of friends drove to Needham, Fri-
day last , to visit Miss Sturgis cou-
sins, the Misses Coombs.
Mrs. Raymond Perry und Miss
Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
Perry went to Whitinsvllle for the
holiday.
Phillip Neal was flown from
Providence to Los Angeles last
week. He sails as Chlet Mate on
the tanker Stanvac Hongkong for
Iran about March 2, Mr. Neal's sis-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Price, will be with
Mrs. Neal for several weeks.
Miss Annie Stockln was dis-
charged from the hospital last Sun-
day, where she had been since early
In December, and came home to
Mrs. Co'e's, where she lives, in
time to join a dinner party of the
family, and with as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Waterhouse of Bos-
ton and Dr. and Mrs. Philip Betz
of Brooklyn. Dr, Betz is the son of
Mrs. Mary Betz, who lives at Mrs.
Cole's.
Miss Dorothy Worrell leaves to-
night for a few days in New York
to attend the Forum and Conference
of the Herald Tribune Fresh Air
Fund.
Mr. William F. Caswell, of James-
town , R. I„ is staying for a time
with his daughter , Mrs, William
Beldan and family.
Your Questions Please
January 26, 1949
To the Editor of the Patriot:
If you have or can obtain any
Information on a law now on the
statutes which permits hunting
with bow and arrow, I would be
glad to know what it is. It there is
such a law , this new bill it would
appear need not ask for permis-
sion to do so,
Margaret Coffin,
(Mrs . Rockwell Coffin)
Harwichport.
Answer: There Is such a law on
the statute books of the Common-
wealth and that part of it perti-
nent to your question Is reproduced
below. It appeavs that the proposed
law is designed to set aside a sep-
arate season for bow and arrow
use. »
Annotated Laws of Massachusetts,
Chapter 131, Section 80.
Subject to the restrictions and
provisions contained in this sec-
tion . . . any person duly author-
ized to bunt In the Commonwealth
may hunt n doer, by the use of a
shotgun not turgor than a ten
guage, or bow and arrow, In all
counties between the hours of hall
past six o'clock In the morning
eastern stundnrd time, and five
o'clock in the afternoon , eastern
standard time, of euch day begin
nlng with the first Monday in De-
cember and ending with the follow-
ing Saturday . . . No person
shall kill more than one deer.
CRITICISM
Justly to discriminate , firmly t(
establish, wisely to prescribe, ant
honestly to award—these are th<
true aims und duties of criticism -
Slmtns.
It is our pride that makes an
other s criticism rankle, our self
will that makes another 's deed of
fensive, our egotism that feeli
hurt by another's self-assertion -
Mary Baker Eddy.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1717 Meeting House
Rev. Robert H. Brock, pastor.
Mrs. Henrv Oilman , organist.
Mrs . Bertha Oiklemus, Supt. Sun-
day School.
9:00 a.m., worship service.
10:15 a.m., Sunday School.
OUR LADY OF HOPE CHURCH
(Cathollr)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor.
Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30
a.m.
LADIES' GUILD
The next regular meeting of tile
Ladies' Guild of the West Barn-
stable Congregational Church will
be held at the church next Tues-
day evening, March 1st, at 7:30
o'clock.
TELEPHONE BRIDGE
There will be a telephone whist
and bridge party next Monday eve-
ning, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock , for the
benellt of the Village Improvement
Society. Those who desire to go
please get in touch with the chair-
man , Mrs. Roger Carlson , Tele-
phone 243-23.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP
There was a Young People's Fel-
lowship meeting at the West Barn-
stable Congregational Church last
Sunday evening. Miss Ora Pye hud
charge of the religious meeting.
Refreshments were Bevved.
CANDIDATES SPEAK
Bight of the candidates tor Se-
lectman and Assessor spoke lust
Tuesday evening at the meeting of
the Village Improvement Society
at Community Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
The Community Club held Its
meeting last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Forest Brown,
A lovely miscellaneous shower was
tendered to Miss Jean Haydon ,
whose marriage will take place this
Spring. The entertainment for the
evening was a mock wedding cere-
mony. Those taking part were the
bride, Mrs. Alii Kaipanen; tht
groom, Mrs . Forrest Brown; the
mother , Mrs. Caroline Nickerson ;
the father , Mrs. Janet Phillips
Miss June Haydon and Mrs. Waltet
Cullity were the bridesmaids und
Miss Hazel Nickerson, maid ol
honor. Mrs. Bonnie Hinckley was
'the flower girl and Mrs, Kendrick
Sears the minister. Mrs. Claire Ev
erett was the gorgeous comedy
singer and sang "Oh Promise Me.'
Ice Cream, In the shape of hearts
cakes and coffee were served.
—
SCOUTS DISTRIBUTE HEARTS
The Girl Scouts held their regu-
lar meeting at the school house lost
Saturday. They are busy distribut-
ing hearts ut the various homes for
the Heart Fund and will return next
Saturday to collect them.
BAKED BEAN 8UPPER
] The West Barnstable Fire De-
partment will run a Baked Bean
Supper Saturday evening, March 5,
• at the Finnish Lutheran Church .
> PER80NAL8
Miss Arlene and Barbara Mac-
Neeley of Manchester, Conn., were
, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
l SearH last Sunday.
i Mrs. William ScoWHe, who has
- been spending the last two weeks
with her daughter, MIB . Myron
;• Howland , has returned to her home
,' in Hartford , Conn.
, Little Shirley Howland spent the
. week in New Bedford with bei
grandmother.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Paul Jones from Brockton
Bpent several days lust week with
her daughter, Mrs, Louis Wood-
land.
Mrs. William Sears called on
Mrs. Florence Fish, who will be
90 yeurs old In April. Mrs. Fish is
spending the winter at Lockwood's
in Barnstable, and Mrs. Sears
found her in vory goad lieulth.
Mrs. Samuel Syriniu is spending
several days In Hartford, Conn.,
with her daughter, Airs. Stanley
Pllkaltlf,
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Wlrtanen 's
son, Lt. Commander Martin Ells-
worth Wlrtanen of the U. S. Naval
Reserve, has reuorted for active
duty aboard the U.S.S. Vermilion
at Norfolk , V'ii„ in connection with
the second fleet exercises. It is ex-
pected that the maneuver will take
place in the Caribbean area.
Little Donald Bearse had a right
to feel proud when he contributed
to the Public Library six little peo-
ple's picture books, which he felt
he had outgrown , but wanted other
children to enjoy.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins attended
the funeral of her nephew , Gilman
Talbot In New Rochelle , last Sun-
day. The burial wus at Westport,
Conn.
HYANNIS CHURCH NEWS
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Services held in Masonic Build-
ing Sunday morning at 1
1 o'clock.
Testimony service Wednesday eve-
ning at 8:00. Sunday School con-
venes at the hour of the Sunday
morning service. All are welcome,
"Christ JesUB" is the LesBon-
Sermon subject for Sunday, Feb.
27. Golden Text: "There shall come
forth a rod out of the stem of
Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out
of his roots" (Isaiah 11:1).
Sermon : Passages from the Bible
(King JameB Version ) include:
"Then Bpakc Jesus again *unto
them, saying, I am the light of the
world: he that followetli me shall
not walk In darkness, but shall
have the light of life" (John 8:12).
Correlative passages from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in-
clude: "We are sometimes led to
believe that darkness la as real UH
light; but Science uffirniB darkness
to be only a mortal sense of the
absence of light , at the coming of
which darkness loses the appear-
ance ot reality. So sin and sorrow,
disease and death , are the supposi-
tional absence of Life, God , and
flee as phantoms of error before
| truth and love" (p. 215).
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
Catholic
The Rev. Thomp-s J. McLean,
PRBtor , the Rev, Edward C. Duffy,
curate. George R. Wallace, organ-
lBt,
Confessions Saturday and Thurs-
day before first Friday of month :
4 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
First Friday mass, 7 a.m.; evening
service, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday masses, 7, 9 and 1
1 a.m.
evening service, 7:30 p.m. Dally
muss, 7 a.m. Conlesslons trora 4 to
5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
AsheB will be blesBed before the
7 a.m. mass, Ash Wednesday, Holy
Rosary, and imposition of ashes
will follow , and at 3:30 and after
the Lenten sermon at 7:80 p.m. The
way of tho Cross will be at 3:30
for children and at 7:30 p.m. for
adults , Friday. Lenten sermons and
Way of the Cross will continue
through Lent on Wednesdays and
Fridays respectively.
* CAPE COD SYNAGOGUE
Religious service, Friday, 7:80
P.m.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Family Church"
Rev . E. Gage Hotaling, MlniBter
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church School meets at 9:45.
Organ Meditation and Prelude at
10:15. Service of Worship at 11:00.
Nursery class meets in Bearse
Room at 11:00.
Junior High Fellowship at 5:00.
Youth Fellowship at 6:00.
Thursday : Choir rehearsal at
7:30 In the sanctuary.
For Sunday, Feb. 27
Sermon topic: "You and Your-
self."
At 7:30 , "Beyond Our Own " to
be shown at Parish Hall.
Monday: Dessert social and
bridge at 1:30 in the Parish Hall
sponsored by the Bayola Club.
Workers conference at 7:30.
Tuesday : Board of Directors
meets in Nye room at 8:00.
Wednesday: Union Lenten Serv-
ice ut 7:30 in *ho Federated Church.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH OF
HYANNIS
"The Friendly Church."
Car) Fearing Schultz, D.D., Minister
Mrs. Warren W. Cook, organist.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.—Worship
Services. Church School.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.—Pre-School
Children. 1
10:40 a.m.—Junior' and Junior
High Departments.
11:00 a.m.—Primary Department.
12:10 p.m.—Senior High Depart-
ment.
5:15, Victory Vespers broadcast
from church over WOCB.
The minister may be reached daily
at the church office or parsonage.
ZION MISSION (On North Street)
Mrs. Harriet Grace, Elder
Sunday School 3:00 p.m. !
Evening Service 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, prayer meeting 8 p.m.
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Rev. Speros Mourlkis, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 to 10:30 a.m.;
morning service, 1
1 a.m. to noon.
Saturday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsal.
A-Field
by Phyllis Bearse, Centerville
(Continued from last week)
In winter one's sense of smell
out of doors gets out of practice.
The winter air is invigorating and
cold and clean , but utterly without
fragrance. One searches the air cur-
rents, like a dog, for some of the
lute summer's distilled sweetness
which has saturated our senses for
so many months. I catch a spicy
brown aroma about the old linden
tree whose lime blossoms were
such a foil for bees in June. A little
old and dry and faint , but I detect
it—or imagine I do. Suddenly as I
kneel in a thicket to take shelter
from the wind , I brush a stand ol
bayberry or fern , and lo, summer
is all about me. Not a swallow
making a summer, nor a rose—but
one's nose.
January Is the month of the prim
rose light In the late afternoons,
There is twilight again , so welcome
after the quick drawing in ot nlgii
for so many brief December days.
A lemon full moon comes up about
sapper time behind the church
tower. In such a magic glow the vil-
lage church is a castle In "falrle
lands forlorneV. Later there she la
again, risen across the sky, shining
through the gndrled branches ot
the apple tree, while an hour later
at the library, there I find her
again, less gold and more silver ,
queen of the night, radiant through
the east window, bringing into fo-
cus the old pine hung with cones
by the door.
January, February ana March are
the months of the owl, too,
His love can be contained no
longer in his tiny frame—(for this
is the little screech owl, and he is
a mite, for an owl). So, sitting ot
tiie same trees as in other years,
he begins his plaintive notes on
some soft night till the air vibrates
with his passion. Not beautiful, you
might add. (There ARE people who
object to the hyla chorus in
spring.) Perhaps not—in strictest
terms—but tbat song, and song lt
is, to a quiet little grey \aAy on a
distant tree across the swamp—is
so warm and vibrant, so fraught
with owl feeling, so characteristic
of later winter in country placeB,
that to me it is a thrilling ex-
perience.
One early evening in late winter
upon hearing this little resident of
our woods and fields, we hurried
, into warm clothes, armed our-
selves with flashlights and field
glasses, and down the hill to the
owl tree. Not very polite humara
he must have thought—(and I
agreed with him) Bpylng on thli
early Romeo of late winter. Then
he was erect on the same old pint,
quiet as we stared at him, hlB heal
moving from side to side as we
flashed our light upon him. We
called in our neighbors till the solo-
ist had quite an audience whlcb
he bore with patiently, though lie
declined to sing again. So hushed
were we—a half dozen or more of
us—we spoke in the sofest sow-
ers (so excited was the ten-yesroW
among us that she looked at the
bird with the glasses wrong etii
to). A stranger might have thought
we were observing the rarest sight
in the world. And so we were.
Were we not witnesses of and
sharers in another ot nature's
miracles?
To Be Continued
Marriage Intention*
Donald H. Crocker, woodsman.
Hyannis, and Dorothy Chase, at
home, Yarmouthport,
Richard Burnham Lewis, truck
• driver, Osterville, and Eleanor Mar-
, garet Freeman, at home, Orleans-
WEST BARNSTABLE
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING FEBTaT
Daily 2:16 • 7:00 - 9:00 Matinee: Saturdays and Sundays 2:30 Matinee: Saturdays and Sundays 2 an
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Phone 1010 Phone 72 Phone 490
^^^^
THURSDAY—FRIDAY THURSDAY PRIDAY—SATURDA Y
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I will make an Inventory covering the contents of your home
that you ca nuse in case ot Are.
J. A. Woodward
WOODWARD & CARLSON INSURANCE AGENCY
141 School Street , Hyannle, Mate. Tel. Hyennle 302-1247
____ "SEE ME FIRST" J
|DANCE and DINE!
Jfc - AT -
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* n M Tel. Hyannis 624
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