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| April 4, 1946 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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1 The Court allowed t!ie wills of
i William Lysander Woodward, late
of South Yarmouth; Mary T.
Chute , late of Hyannls, and Han-
I
nah E. Hinckley, late of Barn-
stable.
The special administrator's first
and final account In the estate of
Arthur W. Bell , late of Falmouth,
was allowed.
License was granted to Elsie L.
Jones of Barnstable, guardian of
Phillip nnd David O. Jones, to sell
a one-sixth undivided interest in a
parcel of land on the north side
of the State Highway, containing
about fifteen and one-quarter acres.
Amanda W. Kelley, late of Har-
wich , makes the following be-
quests in her will which has been
filed for probate: $200 to lie de-
posited in Cape Cod Five Cents
Savings Bank and the interest
used for the perpetual care of her
lot and her father, Charles Jen-
kins' lot In Harwich Port Ceme-
tery ; $150 to place a memorial nt
the grnve of her son, Charles Jen- !
kins Kelley In Juana Diaz, Porto
Rico; tho homestead In Harwich-
port and $2,000 to daughter-in-law,
Catherine L, Kelley; $1,000 each to
three grandchildren, .lames S. Kel-
ley, Catherine J. Kelley and Edgar
D. Kelley; $200 to niece , Cora
Donne Chase; residue of estate to
Catherine I,. Kelley and she Is
mimed executrix.
A codicil to this will leaves the
$200 for perpetual care of the two
lots dll-ject to the Harwlcliporl
Cemetery, revokes the $150 for
memorial at son's grave nnd re-
duces the bequest of $1, 0(10 to $500
each to t h<» three grandchildren,
but confirms the will in all other
respects. The petition tiled by the
executrix, Catherine L. Kelley, ¦*!'
Brooklyn , Now York, names two
grandsons , .lames S. Kelley nnd
Edgar l). Kelley , and granddaugh-
ter, Catherine J. Fernnld. as the
heirs. Ralph 11. Snow has been
appointed by the executrix as agent
to act for her In this county. Ileal
estate Is estimated at $0 ,500 nnd
personal ai $10,050.
* * * *
The lute Wesley William Wood
of Provincelown leaves all Ills
property, by his will filed In Pro-
bate, to his three minor children,
Ailaen Louise, Sylvia Jeanne and
William Abrnm Wood in equal
shares, and appoints his mother,
Mrs. Helen (' . Wood, as guardian
of the children until I hoy reach
their majority. A pel ll ion has been
died by Helen C. Wooil of I'rov-
IllcetOWn lo be appointed admlnis-
tratrlx with the Will annexed ns
there is no executor named In the
will. She lias llldl a bond In the
sum of $;i()0.
Tho Court allowed the will ot
j May A. Downs, late of Hyannls,
and allowed the administrator's
drat and final account in the es-
tate of Mary E. Sllva, late of
Provlncetown.
• » • •
Administration was granted In
the estate of Wilhelmlna C. West ,
into of Providence, R. 1. Real es-
tate in this county is estimated
nt $41 ,;iT5 nnd personal estate Is
$2,500.
* * * »
License wus granted to Maude
F. Jacobs, guardian of Anna J.
Jacobs of Provlncetown, to sell
a two-thirds undivided interest in
a strip of land on the east side of-
Klley Lnne running northerly from
Commercial Street.
$2.18 Profit Per Bird
After tubulating H85 records
turned In by 4-H poultry club
members enrolled In the 1H45 sev-
en-months egg laying contest , lt
WUB found Hint those Massachu-
setts boys and girls made a net
prod! of $2.1S per bird.
British newspapers spell tires
with n "y" (tyres) ; but now that
inner tubes are being made of
butyl synthetic rubber they are
spelling that word "butll. "
Probate Court
MRS. FRANCES ANDERSON
Correspondent
STURGIS LIBRARY HOURS
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday afternoons , 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
open Tuesday and Thursday eve-
nings, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Not open
Saturday evening. Clbrnriun. Miss
Elizabeth C. Nye.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Robert Wood Nicholson. Rector.
Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Commun-
ion; 9:30 , Church School; 11 a.m.,
Holy Communion and sermon.
Wednesdays during Lont; S a.in.,
Holy Communion; 7:30 p.m., Len-
ten service and sermon.
UNITARIAN - CONGREGA-
TIONAL SOCIETY
Walter Royal Jones, Jr., Minister
Church school, 9:30 a.m.
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Choir rehearsals every Friday in
the church at 7:30 p.m. J. Harold
Thomns, choir director; Mrs. Bruce
K. Jerauld, organist.
PERSONALS
Harold J. Perry of Allaton , was
the guest of his parents , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Joseph Perry, over tho week-
end.
Cnpt. William Monltz of Bethle-
ham, Pa., was the recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coville.
Mrs. Carl Lilmatalnen and daugh-
ter are visitin g her parents in Buk-
ersvllle , Vt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Blakemore
of Newton , visited their niece , Mrs.
Sidney Knott over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ford nnd
children, Donald and Dlvnln of Am-
herst, N. H„ are In town tor the
Summer.
Fred Mathews of Boston , was In
town over the week-end.
Mrs. William Lovejoy, Jr., bus
returned to the Postofflce after her
recent Illness.
Mrs. Enert Hinckley of the Hotel
Statler , Boston , Is In town for a few
days at her Summer home.
MI SBOB Greenwood of East Or-
aitge, N. J., who recently bought
the Hallett House, are In town get-
ting It ready for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Karras and
son of New Hnven , Conn., are mak-
ing their home with his parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kostas Karras.
MrB. Arthur Tonics is visiting,
Mr. and Mrs. CoBmos Montagna in
New Haven , Conn., for a week.
Mr. and Mrs, William W. Gilles-
pie of Chatham, N. J., spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brown.
Mrs. Albert JoneB has opened her
home for the Summer, aftor visit-
ing in Cotuit and Boston for the
Winter months. I
Mr. and Mrs. James CoggeBhall
of New Canaan, Conn., were at
their home here tor the week-end.
Miss Betty and David Hobson of
Weymouth, spent the week-end
with their grandmother, Mrs. Will-
iam Lovejoy, Sr.
• ¦
BARNSTABLE NEWS
MRS CARL PISH
Correspondent
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1717 Meetinghouse
Rev. Robert H. Brock, pastor.
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, organist.
1:30 p.m., Sunday school, Miss
Elizabeth Jenkins, Supt.
2:30 p.m., worship service with
sermon by the minister.
LIBRARY HOURS
Library opens on Saturday, 2 p.m.
and closes 5 p.m. Mrs. Harold
Weekes, Librarian.
70th BIRTHDAY
Christian Jones was guest of
honor at a surprise party given by
a group of relatives and friends
In honor of his 70th birthday with
the Rev. V. V. Sundelin, pastor of
the Finnish Congregational Churc h,
and Rev. M. Groop of Fltchmirg
extending congratulations for the
group. A birthday cake was cut by
Mr. Johnson 's daughter, Mrs. Jack
Pendergast. Gifts received by Mr.
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
Members of the West Barnstable
Village Improvement Association
voted to work Wednesday and Fri-
house and grounds at u meeting
day nights and Sundays on the fire-
held last night in Atwood's Garage.
Mrs. Sarah Lockwood has return-
ed home after spending the winter
in West Weymouth.
George Satella has sold his
house on Willow street to Mrs.
Mary Cover. '
Harry Jenkins has returned
home from the Cape Cod Hospital
where he has been a patient for
several weeks.
Ray Cudworth was a week end
visitor in town.
VETERANS HONORED
The F i n n i s h Congregational
church was filled to capacity Sun-
day night at the "welcome home"
service for its honor roll veterans
of World War II , with about 25 vet-
erans present.
Martin Wlrtanen conducted the
service and the Rev. V. V. Sunde-
lin, pastor , read the Scripture and
offered a prayer. Music by the girls'
chorus and violin solos by Miss
Marion Waller of Ostervllle , with
Miss Jeanette Wlrtanen as piano
accompanist , were offered. The
Rev. Robert H. Brock of Center-
ville was guest speaker, after which
Victor Leeman said the closing
woi'ds.
'<
West Barnstable
TOWN REPORT SCARCE
Although more than 1700 copies
were printed and distributed , the
Town of Barnstable's annual re-
ports, for the first time in many
vears, are In greater demand than
the supply can keep up with.
Clarence M. Chase, town clerk ,
today said that while the same
number was published in past years
more than 200 copies were left over
each year. This year, it seems,
they were all asked (or Tight after
they were published.
He said there would be no ad-
ditional printing, and that the town
is not required to print any Bet
number.
This year's annual town meet-
ing was more largely attended than
many meetings in the past, but the
Town Reports were in even great-
er demand as souvenirs, as a me-
morial edition. It was dedicated to
the memory of those who lost their
lives during World War II, print-
ed in red, white and blue, and with
a gold Btar, and contained a history
of the attack transport U.S.S. Barn-
stable, named for Barnstable Coun-
ty. The cover was designed by
Vernon H. Coleman, well-known
Hyannls artist and supervisor or
the Art department In BarnstableI
schools. ' ;
Town of Barnstable Activities I
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Share gour faith and"
good cheer hj; send-
ing appropriate Hall-
mark Easter Cards
to your mends ana
loved ones this veac
Charlbet's
380 Main St. Hyannis, Mass.
Tel. Hyannis 110
¦ ,
—— — — —
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-
—
DR. NORMAN T. HUGHES
OPTOMETRIST
All records of my predecessor, Dr. Harold F .Hinckley,
are on file in my office.
344 Main Street Hyannis, Mass,
¦pPJTl>l Conserve
Iftcr^l ^ith
PL^wwiim ICE
Now is the time to make plans for your
Ice Requirements
for the Spring and Summer
Keep Your Food Bills Down and Your
Food Value High
by
*
$^ *
'
*
'
E. Henry Phinney
HOMER A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road Ttx. »sw. Hyannis
WHYQUINTUPIETS
always do this far
CHESTCOLDS!
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'' "' ' «51
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^industries and first-aid kits. Safest.
^^geotle...soothing.
Use
it yourself.
fold Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back
When i-inM't atumnch arid run..-, painful, tultomt.
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