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GRADUATE NURSES
May 28th was set for the annual
bazaar and June 6th for the annual
banquet at a meeting Monday in
the nurses home. Speaker was Dr.
Sheldon L. Hunt.
JEWISH PASSOVER
Jewish residents of Cape Cod
will join with others in celebration
of "Passover " from sundown Wed-
nesday to the same time Thursday.
April 21st . A special service in ob-
servance of this period will be at
7:30 p.m. next Friday at the Syna-
gogue. This oldest and most joyous
festival will be observed in the
homes by the "Seder." a ceremonial
meal, Wednesday, when the flight
of the Jews from bondage In Egypt
will be typified in the eating of un
leavened bread , and the desert and
tears by bitter herbs and salt wa-
ter. "The Hagaddah ." a family rite,
chanted after the meal and wine,
will celebrate their liberation.
UNITY GUILD AFFAIR
The Easter sale and bridge party
held Tuesday netted about $200.
Winners of score prizes at the 13
tables were Mesdames Carroll G.
Seward. Charles Carrall , Harold
Casey, Benjamin Burdon , Mabel
Macoy, William Harrison , Arnold
Burch, George Hadley and Fred ^B.
Livesley. Special prizes were won
by Miss Katherine Hurlburt and
Mesdames Dora B. Emery, Robert
Walls . Ernest Mertens, John E.
Hauler . Elizabeth Baxter, Mrs. Ca-
sey, Mrs. Seward . Mrs. Carrall and
Mrs. Hadley.
YOUNG MOTHER8
This club voted $10 to Crippled
Children 's Fund at a meeting Mon-
day with Mrs. Edwin Romer of
West Yarmouth. May 2nd was set
for a Mother's Day program.
BROTHERHOO D
The meeting listed for Monday
has been postponed to April IStb.
when officers will be elected. May
9th has been named for Ladies'
Night. The nominating committee
includes Arthur A. Ristau , chair-
man, Benjamin E. Taylor, Almon
G. Cox and Doxie T. Salter.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The executive board will meet
with .Mrs. Frank Bobbins at 8
o'clock tomorrow. On Tuesday after
the S p.m. business meeting, Dr.
John O. Nlles will speak on "Child
Welfare." Mrs. Frances Senno, Mrs.
Floriue Gage and Mrs. Natalie
Churchill will serve as hostesses.
MATRONS CLUB
A covered dish supper will be
served at 6:30 P.m. Monday in
Baldwin Hull In charge of Mes-
dames Paul W. Stiles , Alton Schlei-
cher and Dan B. Gaylord. The pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. Warren
W. Cook, Mrs. Carl F. Schuliz and
Mrs. Leo Goulet.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The First Degree will be con-
ferred on a class of candidates at
S p.m. next Thursday in the Hyan-
nis Woman's Club by Father Mc-
Swiney Council. Refreshments will
be served.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
INSTALLATION
The Cape Cod Association will
' meet with Benevolence Rebekah
i Lodge Saturday in Odd Fellows
Hull In Orleans. An afternoon busi-
ness meeting will be followed by a
banquet and installation will be at
S. Installing officers will be Mrs.
Agnes Keith of Boston and her
suite.
GREEK WOMEN
The Philoptochos Society will
hold a special meeting tomorrow
after the church service.
POCAHONTAS
Members of Yanno-Taysee Coun-
cil surprised Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Whlteley with a party after a busi-
ness meeting Monday evening in
Red Men 's Hall , in honor of their
24th wedding anniversary. An an-
niversary cake was a feature of the
refreshments. A mock wedding in-
cluded Mrs. Alma Perry, bride,
Miss Jeannette McKinnon, bride-
groom, and Mrs. Leola Sutherland ,
minister. The giant whist party to
be held May 2nd was discussed.
BAPTIST WOMEN
The Woman's Fellowship will !
meet at g pjn. Wednesday in the
parish hall . Mrs. Cleveland 1. Wil- 1
son will be th espeaker. On the so-
cial committee are Mrs. Anne Liv-
ingston , Mrs. Madeline Young and
Mrs. Dell Hotallng.
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
A business meeting will be at
8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Rels. They will sew for the
summer sale.
!
EASTER BALL MEETING
The full committee will meet at
8 p.m. Sunday to discuss details I
at the home of Mrs. Ross Dixon. !
RELIEF CORPS
Mrs. Amy Haslan and Mrs. Alice
Simmons will be hostesses at a
social to follow the 7:30 p.m. busi-
ness meeting in Odd Fellows Hall
Wednesday.
EMBLEM CLUB
A business meeting at 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday at the Elks Center will
include plans for District Deputy
Night April 20th.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
The April business meeting will
be next Tuesday instead of April
19th. Members will meet at 8 p.m.
: and a penny sale will follow. Re-
ireshments will be served by Mes-
dames Edward L. Bennett, Joseph
M. Concannon, Anna Brae and
Clarence Aikens.
i '
CATHOLIC HOLY WEEK
Holy Week services at St. Fran-
cis Xavler Church (Catholic) wl
open Palm Sunday, when palms
j will be blessed and distributed be-
I tore the 11 a.m. mass. The "Jubilee
j Mass will be sung by the choir.
' directed by George R. Wallace,
organist. At 7:30 , the Holy Rosary
i and litanys will precede the Pas-
sion sermon, which will he followed
, by benediction.
In preparation for Maundy
Thursday, which commemorates the
institution of the Holy Eucharist
at the Last Supper, confessions will
be heard Wednesday from 4 to
I 6:30 p.m.. and after the 7:30 p.m.
i service. A high mass will be sung
1 in 7 a.m. Thursday, after which
the Blessed Sacrament will be car-
i rled In solemn procession of chil-
dren , altar boys and priests to the
Altar of Repose, where it will re-
main throughout the day and night
for adoration. There will be a Holy
Hour at 7:30 p.m.
On Good Friday, a high mass of
> the pre-sanctlfied will be at 7 a.m.,
when the cross will be venerated
by priests, altar boys and the con-
| gregattort. The Blessed Sacrament
Will be returned to the High Altar
In procession. At the close of the
mass the altars will be stripped. At
3 p.m. the Way of the Cross will
be followed by the Passion ser-
mon and Veneration of the Cross
for children. The Passion sermon
at 7:30 will be followed with the
final Veneration of the Cross.
I Holy Saturday 's ceremonies,
i which will open at 6 a.m., will in-
[ elude the blessing of Easter water,
baptismal water, new fire and in-
cense and Paschal candle. At about
j 7:30 there will be mass with Holy
I
Communion , when flowers , lights,
! ringing of bells and music will be
resumed, and the purple veils which I
[have covered holy pictures, statues
and crosses since Passion Sunday, i
will be removed. The Lenten period |
ends at noon. |
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
The monthly business meeting
will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the i
home of Mrs. Jack Dion. Final
plans for th
* joint Installation with
the Post April 18 will be made. ,
REBEKAHS
Willing Hand Lodge made plans
at Tuesday 's meeting to celebrate
Its 53rd anniversary and the 130th ,
anniversary of the I.O.O.F. Degree j
jin the United States when they I
hold "Fahneta Night ," April 19th. I
Mrs. Elsie Francis was elected re-
cording secretary to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss !
Georgia M. Clark. Game prizeB I
were won by Mrs. Effie Murray and I
Mrs. Lillian Campbell.
[
!
RAINBOW GIRLS
It was voted at a meeting Tues-
day evening to postpone the meet-
ing listed for April 15th to the 22nd
on account of Good Friday. Nancy
Crowell received her Camp Chevron
and the Assembly diadem was re-
ceived. An Invitation was accepted
to serve as waitresses at the De-
Molay banquet April 18th.
COLLEGE ALUMNI
Plans to honor the 1899 class of
Hyannis, state Teachers College
for its 50th anniversary May 21st,
when the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association will be held
here In the evening, were made !
Tuesday afternoon when members
of the Barnstable, Yarmouth and
Dennis Council met with Mrs. Kath-
erine O. Sullivan. Opeta house and
tea were planned and Miss Harriet
ChaBe was named chairman. Mrs.
Michael F. Burns, Hyannis, Mrs .
Angus Nelson, Centerville , and
Mrs. John G. Sears, Jr., South Yar-
mouth, were appointed to the nom- j
inating committee and will report '
May 10 when council officers will
be elected.
Miss Chase showed a strip or
film showing the United Nations In
session, which she attended as a
delegate In connection with her
course at Columbia University last
summer. A buffet lunch was served.
PERSONALS
Forrest B. Mores has returned
from spending the winter with his
daughter , Mrs. Stephen McGraw
and family of Buffalo , N. Y.
Mrs. Willia m M. Babbitt has re-
turned home from the Tobey Me-
morial Hospital with her daughter ,
Deidre Lee, born there March 30th.
Mrs. Neal A. Pierce and Mrs.
Victor Mackle have been spending
this week with Mrs. Pierce's sister,
Mrs. Charles Dodge, of Red Bank
N. J.
Weekend guests ot Mr. and. lira.
Warren G. Jennings or HyannlB
Park were Dr. and Mrs . Paul'
Shan-
non, Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Taylor
and Albert Crockett of Hlnghum
Mrs . Elvonne Piper ot Kingston
was with (hem for a week.
Andrew K. Grnmniiiticus , a Sen-
ior at Harvard, Is home for the
Spring vacation,
Miss Jnnet Phinney of Chamber-
lain School of Retailing came home
today for the Easter vacation.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
Antique Committee
This group will meet at 2 p.m.
Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy A.
Thompson , Hyanni s Chambers.
"Old Staffordshire " Is the program
and members are requested to
bring exhibits of this type Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Barnard of the
Old Conch House of Barnstable,
authorities on this subject, will
speak.
Attending Federation Meeting
Mrs. E. Joslln Whitney, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Hubert A. Shw,
legislative chairman, are In Boston
today for the monthly Institute of
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Genera l
The monthly business meeting
at 2:30 p.m. ' Tuesday will be fol-
lowed at 3 by a program entitled ,
"Travels With Books", by Pearl
Straclian of Brookline, who will be
presented by the Literary Depart-
ment as Its annual entertanment
of members and guests She was.
born in England, is now an Ameri-
can citizen and married to Lester
^
D. Hurd. For many years she was
news reporter, book reviewer and
feature writer for The Christian
Science Monitor and for a long
time wrote a weekly column,
"Worlds of Poetry". Among her
major assignments were coverage
of the Royal Visit to Canada of
George VI and Elizabeth In 1938; j
series on folk crafts In Italy and ,
France; "My Mediterranean Jour-
ney ", series of descriptive articles; I
story of "Logrel" and his European
travels, series for young folk;
series on American crafts and pub-
lic library workers.
She is a member of the Mac-
Dowell Colony and during two Bum-
mer courses wrote poetry sponsor-
ed by Archibald MacLesh and the
late Professor Willis Lyon Phelps '
of Yale University. Her program
will cover trends in literature dur-
ing the past 30 years, current de- |
velopmnts in prose und poetry, and
selections from her book of poems, '
"All in Black Flower. "
Guests tickets are in charge of
Mrs. W. Elliot Lewis and Mrs. Les-
lie F. Rogers. Tea committee In-
cludes Miss Eloise H. Crocker, Mrs.
Hubert A .Shaw, Mrs. Charles E.
Smith and Mrs. Earl H. Webster.
Art
Members voted to cancel the
April 19th meeting and Instead
hold a social meeting April 26th
at the home of Mrs. Edward Kelly,
at a meeting Tuesday evening at
the home ot Mrs. Walter R. Pond.
Miss Emma F. Templ e showed a
collection of political and social
cartoons, gave the history of this
art, and- spoke of Thomas Nast,
who was outstanding during the
Civil War, BaYrilweather and his
"Old Bill" of World War I, and
modern cartoonsts.
Drama
The last meeting of this group
for the season will be next Thurs-
day. Reservations for the luncheon
to be served at 1 p.m., must be]
made by Tuesday with Mrs. Earl
E. Holden, Jr., or Mrs. William S.
Murray, Jr. After a business meet-
ing at 2 p.m., Miss Marlon Sawyer
of OstervlUe will speak on the Im-
portant phases of producing plays.
She is the present coach of the
Barnstable Comedy Club, has
coached high school plays and was \
connected with the Leland-Powers
School of Boston for seven years.
PERSONALS
Albion Helstrom and son Robert,
Miss Pauline Smith and Mrs. Ellen
Tarr of Perham , Maine, who spent I
the paBt week with Mr. and Mrs.' '
Winfred E. Harris, returned home
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Hel-
strom, who came to Hyannis sev-
eral weeks ago called here by the '
Illness of her father, Mr, Harris.
Clarence E. Moore was in Ells-
worth, Maine, yesterday for the
funeral of hiB mother, Mrs. Georgia
Moore, who died Monday in Win-
ter Harbor, Maine. He and his son,
Claren, Jr., had just returned from
visiting her.
Mrs. Sally Jordan conducted a
Fashion Show In Harwichport last
week lor the Rotary Club.
Sally Starck , as a member of the
Orphean Club at Lasell Junior Col-
lege, Auburndale, took part in a
recent concert given jointly with
the MIT Glee Club.
Farmers' Problems
Discussed at Kiwanis
9 Mr. Bertram F. Tomlinson ot the
Barnstable County Extension Serv-
ice was the guest speaker at the
regular meeting of the Hyannis
Kiwanis Club held last nigh t at
Baldwin Hall. His informal talk,
"The Farmer's Problem", Included
the various phases ot the Extension
service, and the services which
are available to the local farmers,
including advice concerning soil
erosion, crop rotation, purchasing,
und marketing.
The present resources of the
Cape as well as the many reclama-
tion projects now in process were
discussed by Mr. Tomlirisori. The
Cape's prominence In the produc-
tion of strawberries was ractually
presented—compared to a national
average of only 1800 quarts per
acre, the Falmouth area produced
5,000 quarts per acre. Mr. Tomlin-
son mentioned the fact that one
Falmouth grower produced , on two
acres of ground, 26,000 quarts, a
most, amazing record. %
The gueBtB present Included Mr.
John White, Hyannis; Mr. Ted
Goodes, South Dennis; Mr. Harold
Verrow, Fall Rrr«
, (ttg f-
Charles Meyers, Centerville.
Couples Club Old
Time Minstrel Show
Regular admission tickets foi
the Couples Club Old Time Min-
strel Show to be held at the Barn.
Btable High School auditorium on
April 21, 22 and 23, are available
from members or from Mr. Eric
Jussila or Mrs. Hubert French.
Reserved seat tickets lor Friday
and Saturday are completely sold
out. A few reserved seat tickets
are available for Thursday evening.
A rehearsal for the minstrel show-
will follow a covered-dish supper
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Baldwin Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doloff . co-
chairmen, will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Cross, Mr. and
Mrs. William Drew and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fauteaux.
West Barnstable
OUR LADY OF HOPE CHURCH
(Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor.
Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30
a.m.
CONGRFG4TION4L CHURCH
1717 Meeting House
Rev. Robert H. Brock , pastor.
Mrs. Henn- Gllmah, organist.
Mrs. Bertha Olklemus , Supt. Sun-
lay School.
9:00 a.m., worship service.
10:15 a.m., Sunday School .
For Sunday, April 10
Palm Sunday
Sermon topic: "The Kingdom of
3od and Individualism. "
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts met last Satur-
lay afternoon at the Community
Center. It was planned that the
3couts would visit the Standard-
rimes Printing Office next Satur-
lay afternoon to observe how a pa-
aer is printed.
^
COMMUNITY CLUB
The Community Club met last
rhursday evening at the home of
MrB. Thomas O'Neil at her home
it Wequaquet Lake. Mrs. John Mc-
irale was co-hostess. Following the
justness meeting a social hour was
snjoyed and delicious ice cream
with chocolate sauce, brownies and
;offee were served.
3ROWNIES
A "Brownie" committee meeting
A-as held at the home of Mrs. Louis
Woodman last Tuesday evening.
Severa l projects were discussed
ind tentatively agreed upon. Re-
reshments were served.
>ERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. William Scoville
ipent Sunday with their daughter,
il l's. Myron Howland. Mr. and Mrs.
icoville spent the winter in Hart-
ord, Conn., and have now returned
o their home In Barnstable.
Miss Joanne Earle has been
tome on vacation from Rogers Hall
mil spent the weekend with her
isrents, Mr . and Mrs. H. Weston
3arle, at their summer home, "Blue-
lerry Acre," at Wequaquet Lake.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Carrington Wil-
:ox of the Puritan Hotel , Boston,
spent their first weekend of the
eason at their summer home at
^ake Wequaquet.
Mrs. Frank C. Hincks , Jr., en-
ertained her Cape Cod Bridge Club
t her home last Tuesday with a
ancheon and bridge. The party was
nade festive with a lovel y and de-
Iclous birthday cake In honor of
Irs. Lloyd Hadley.
The Young People's Fellowship
tet at the West Barnstable Con-,
regationul Church last Sunday
venlng. The religious service was
n charge of MI SB Anne Kelley. Re-
reshments were served.
There will be a special meeting
n Holy Thursday evening at 7:80
'clock, at the West Barnstable
longregational Church. The date,
iprll 14th. All churches on this
mvt of the Cape are invited to at-
end this service, and usually all
eats are taken, BO dome early and
mjoy the atmosphere of this lovely
dd church,
A miscellaneous shower was
;iven for Miss Jean Haydon, who
s being married a week from Sat-
irday, by her friend Mllss Joanne
^ewtB in OstervlUe , last Thursday
ivening. The table was beautifully
lecorsted with flowers and candles
md a lovely decorated cake. Jean
•ecelved some very lovely gifts,
dlclous refreshments were served
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Carl Salo with her little
laughter Carla have left for a visit
to Atlanta, Ga., to be gone several
weeks. They will vlBlt relatives.
We are glad to welcome Mr. Er-
nest Mortimer back home from his
visit out West. He Is back at Wm.
Seai-B ' store.
Mr. and MrB. Martin Wirtanen
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Jeannette to Mr.
Gerald L. Anderson of Pittsburgh,
Pu. MI SB Wirtanen is a graduate of
the Barnstable High School and
Beckers Junior College of Worces-
ter and is a secretary at the
Hyannis Trust Co. Mr. Anderson
Is a graduate of the University or
California and IB now an electrical
engineer at Westinghouse Electric
Co. at Pittsburgh , Pa. He is the
son ot Mrs. L. Anderson of Wil-
uiette , 111. The marriage will take
place this June.
Mr. and MrB. Charles Crocker
have purchased from Mr. Andrew
Carlson, a house lot on Willow St.,
next to Elmer Stevens. Mr. Crocker
Is expected to start building right
away.
Mt'B. Laura Stevens has returned
to her home on Willow Street. She
has been spending the winter with
her sister at Halifax , Mass.
!Doubles 5-Cent Calls
On April 1st the 5-cent telephone
toll charges between exchanges
were doubled to subscribers in the
Cape Cod and Islands district, ac-
cording to Roger T. Gott, manager
of the Hyannis office of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Although a general increase in
rates was denied the company by
the Department of Public Utilities,
several concessions were granted,
among them the righ t to maintain
10 cents as the minimum toll
charge.
Sen. Stone to Explain
Rail Matters Tonight
The Cape and Islands Transpor-
tation Committee will meet tonight
at 8:30 in King Midas Restaurant,
Buzzards Bay to which the Cape
public is Invited and at which Sen.
Stone will explain the proposed
legislation relative to purchase by
the Commonwealth ot the South
Station property in Boston.
A hearing on the same matter is
taking place in Boston today. A
legislative hearing is now sched-
uled for the 13th or 14th next week,
at the State House.
Sports Interests Ap-
prove "Next Session"
The Bow and Arrow bill has
been given "next annual session"
by the Legislative Committee on
Conservation. This was done on
ngreement between archers and
sportsmen who thought such ac-
tion a more satisfactory solution
tor this year. A joint committee of
archers and sportsmen will work
out a bill to insert in next year'B
session.
BIRTHS
At Cape Cod Hospita l
April 2, a son to Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Rivers, Hyannis.
April 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Collins , Centerville.
March 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hawkins, Cummaquid.
March 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Fulcher, Orleans.
Marc h 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Fulcher, Orleans.
March 25, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Kelley, Dennisport.
March 26, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Parmenter, Dennis.
March 28, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Walcott R. Ames, OstervlUe.
March 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Jonald W. Hocking, Cummaquid.
March 27, a daughter to Mr. and
Vlrs. John H. Nickerson, Chatham.
March 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
3hlllip L. Kelley, West Dennis.
March 30, a daughter to Mr. and
Vlrs. John Hay, Brewster,
March 31, a daughter to Mr. and
Urs. Maurice J. French, Centerville.
March 31, a daughter to Mr. and
tfrs. John J. McGraw , Chatham.
March 31, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Vngelo J. Panesls, Hyannis.
Elsewhere
In Oklahoma City, March 22, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Glea-
on. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Gleason,
,'hathainport , are paternal grand-
tarents, ,
In Wareham, March 25, a son to
dr. and Mrs. Richard P. McLane ,
¦'almouth.
In Wareham, March 20, a son to
it. and Mrs. Alexander Tooker,
luzzards Bay.
In Wareham, March 27, a son,
¦Jell Richard, to Mr. and Mrs.
ohn E. Loli , Monument Beach.
In Nuernburg, Germany, March
8, a son, Michael John , to Major
.rid Mrs. William McKean. Mr. and
Irs. John Boganzi, North Fal-
noutli , are maternal grandparents.
In Rockford, 111., March 28, a
laughter , to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
i\ Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
\ Robbins , Buzzards Bay, are the
laternal grandparents.
In Wareham, March 24 , a daugli-
er, to Mr. and MrB. William De-
lonte , East Falmouth. j
in Providence, April 1, a (laugh- 1
er, Sally Orlene, to Mr, and Mrs.
-toward Russell, Jr., Cranston, R.I.,
,nd West Dennis.
In Boston, March 28, a son, Peter
I'hacher Watson, to Mr, and Mrs.
lobert Blake Watson, Belmont,
vlrs. Edward A . Watson, Cambridge
ind Cohasset, and Jarrett S. Blod-
sett, Orleans, are grandparents.
In Framingham, April 2, a daugh-
:er, Elizabeth , to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
,hur T. Roche, Wayland. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Bement, Boston,
ind Pocasset, are maternal grand-
parents.
Marriage Intentions
Donald Francis Varnum, electri-
cian , OstervlUe, and Jean Bremner
Hayden, clerk, West Barnstable.
See Letter from
Aunt Jane
Ewly Morning Mail
Service for Cape Cod
The Federal Government h
ranged to furnish earl v ,„
haR ar'
mall service to Cape Cnrt
ortline
class mail and papers or firH
A truck will leave Boston A ,
except Sunday, at 3 a.m
" d
^
.
Monday, April n. Mail -m""*
transferred from it at West »
stable for Centerville , Q£
3**
and Ootuit. A connecting tnicL? ,
meet it at Yarmouthport andM?
mail for Orleans and point, v *
tween. A second connecting P, !
Will meet the Boston truck u
T '
annis upon its arrival at 7 on
and carry the mail to Chatham ^
Provlncetown and points betws?
While making this *
££
*
post-offices, the truck win Di l „
o!
mall and bring it back for the 2
turn trip to Boston, which Vm
leave Hyannis at 11 a.m. and arrh
at the South Postal Annex- HoJ „
at 3:30 p.m.
ston -
Barnstable Minister
Returns from Mission
Rev. Wm. Stafford Scott , pastor
at Bass River and Barnstable h»
returned to his Cape duties '
after
spending a week in Medford Mass
as the guest of Rev. D. Ral ph Mich
'
ols. Mr. Scott held evangelistic 8er
'
vices in the North Medford Com
'
munlty Baptist Church every eve.
"
nlng for a week and spoke several
times at youth and children 's ral
lies. These meetings were SDO„
sored by the Evangelistic Assoda
Ion of New England with office,
in Tremont Temple, Boston
HYANNIS NEWS
SAMUEL GOFFIN
Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 683-J
Furniture and Piano Moving
Covered Padded Van
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT
THE HAGERTY "Sea Shell"
$35.00 I
f t l BUILD YOUR OWN SKIFF THIS SPRING. 1
| A real father and son project . H
Everything needed to build an 8-foot, 60-pound utility
boat. Come in and see it. |jj||
| HILLS MARINE CO. J
110 Ocean Street Hyannis, Mass. |jm
winiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniwiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
HALL BROTHERS
ESQUIRE CLEANSING SERVICE
Opposite Hyannlt Airport
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW r*
^
E / V
5 day Service Delivered r^
if
lM B 11
"PHONE and our Driver will Call
f l^ S H Wzl
Hyannis 983 Dennis 215 ^
J
^WT ^
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For EASTER
and ALWAYS
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Gabardine Suits
Just like Dad's
Sizes 6 to 12 — $19.95
Sizes 13 to 18 — $27.60
Sport Coata with
Patch Pockets $12.95
PURITAN
Clothing Company
Hyannis Chatham
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FRESH
FISHu
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Cape Cod Waters I
Baxter's Fish Market'
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
Phoac Hy. taaa-W or 1487
Located nazt to new Town Wharf
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GET YOUR 8HARESI
April Series are now on sale.
REMEMBER ,
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a month per share" BOOO /
amounts to a sizeable sum 1
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Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
W«st Main St. A Seudder Ave.
Hyannis
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JEWELER Optometrist
28 Barnstable Read
H49 Main Street Hyannis Phone 881
JAMES F. KENNEV
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean street, Hy.nnl "
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Tel, 907
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