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_—pTanrjToTicEs
c„mmonweaithjf_
M«..aohu.ett.
rThTHonoTable
Board ol County
T" 'commissioners within and for
lhe County ol Barnstable:
respectfully represent the undei*
, ,;|
P
Selectmen ol the Town of
f Is able that the public neces-
»•; " ml convenience require the
,ei ing. straightening, relocating
, iDoatlng anew, a road known as
tfe-HOUseORoad, so called, In
X village of Hyaunis, from a point
Lalte the westerly boundary
, of the property of Eugene P.
rNane to iyanough Road, thereby
.nHiiiE the said Engine House
KI to enter Iyanough Road at
proximately a right angle.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
,,,„. your Honorable Board will
,,BW the premises, and widen,
.iralghten , relocate or locate anew
L Engine House Road or do
whatever In your Judgment the
common convenience and neces-
sity require.
Ltoled at Barnstable, this sev-
enth day of January, A. D. 1949.
CHESTER A. CROCKER,
JAMES F. KENNEY,
VICTOR F. ADAMS,
Selectmen ol Barnstable.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable , ss. At a meeting ol the
County Commissioners, held at
Barnstable, in said County, on
ihe twenty-filth day of March,
A . D. 1949.
It having been determined that
imblic necessity and convenience
requires the widening, straighten-
mg relocating, or locating anew
ul said road, Upon the loregoing
petition, Ordered, that notice be
|ri\ea
lo all persons and corpora-
tions interested therein, that the
U ourniissionera will meet for the
tin-pose of viewing the premises
Ifirf hearing the parties on the
Remises of tbe business establish-
ing of Frederick V. Lawrence,
nc Iyannough Road, village of
b'annis, on the twenty-Becond day
if April next, at two-thirty o'clock
n Hie afternoon, by publishing an
itttsted copy ol Bald petition, or an
tatract thereof , with this order
hereon, two weeks successively In
;he Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper
printed in Barnstable (Hyannis)
mil by posting up attested copies
thereof in two public places in
Barnstable (Hyannis), the last pub-
lication in said newspaper and the
posting aforesaid, to be seven days
at least before said view ; and also
by serving the Town Clerk ol the
town of Barnstable with an attested
copy ot said petition and order,
fifteen days at least belore the
twenty-second day of April, A, D.
1M9 , that all parties interested may
then and there appear, if they see
:ause, and be heard thereon.
By the County Commissioners,
I)0.NAI,D G. TRAYSER,
Clerk .
(Seal;
A true copy ol the petition and
order thereon.
Attest,
DONALD G. TRAYSER,
Clerk.
A true copy,
Attest,
RALPH C. RICH,
Deputy Sheriff. /
Commonwealth of Massachusetts I
Barnstable , ss. i
PROBATE COURT
To Vmion G. Graves ol Haddon- 1
Held, County of Hamden, State ol
lew Jersey, and Mattle V. Schiller, '
ieorge Armlngton, Harry Arming-
on and Mia Armlngton, all ot Cam-
Ira. County of Camden, State of
(en- Jersey.
A petition has been presented to
aid Court by Richard J. Qlendon,
r., of Chatham, in the County ol
ainstable , praying that lor the
¦I'sons set forth In said petition
ie Court appoint a new Commie-
oner in the partition proceedings
I Charles Bassett, Mattle V. Schil-
'¦ Preston G, Graves, George
rmlngton , Harry Armlngton and
•Ha Armlngton, Barnstable County
jM« No. 21443, Edward N. Johnson ,
w Commissioner appointed in said
isrtltion proceedings having de-
feased and having tailed to file his
"Port thereon, said new Commis-
sioner to file a return and do all
other acts that Bald Edward N.
pohnson, the Commissioner, failed
k perform as required by Chapter
Pi of the General Laws.
V H sou desire to be heard thereon
fiu or your attorney should file a
Fm«" appearance In said Court
E»v . Btab,e wlth,n twenty-one
¦
441) o?m the 12tn day ot April,
¦ion ,«3 re,turn dBy of thls OW*
I'M. and also file an answer or
Kv. J eadfn « wlthln twenty-one
»W thereafter.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
Court ,J?8qu
're
' Judge of 8alu
he vJ?'
8 21st *W °< March, in
red „„, ,°,,e tn°«"«nd nine hun-
ted and forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
"'n* M. April 7. 14.
RegUter>
fes
W
ta
°
b
ni?a,th °' MMMOhMr*tU
To S. ' B8
' Probate Court
iBtat. i,
pe
T80M interested in the
< Barnatable (Hyannis), in said
""My, deceased.
*Jd Co,.w°^
hM
been P"»««>ted to
iltram™.
'0r Pr°bftte 0t » 0ert»»«»
««ii i?
N
tf of Barn8t»»>le (Hy-
i,
!
'°'»M County praying that
ilthmi. PP
.°'.
nted exeoutor thereof,
™°M giving a surety on his
'f you desire to object thereto,
Titian
your attorney should file a
't BarL?P,P,earance ,n 88ld Court
ke fnr„!
able before te«» o'clock *•»
April?ifl4Hi,0n tbe 12th day of
Station ' return day ot this
Cl«
M
,'I1- °0,,e
.
11 C. . Campbell,
l6t« day 1^5° °l 8ald Court, this
'Wand°',Ma'
oh> ln the year one
nine. lne hundred and forty-
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
^^M. April 7)
R,>i'ter-
L E G A L N O T I C E S
l
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested in the
estate of SUSAN M. NICKERSON
late of Chatham, in said County,
deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that Augustus
C .Ellis of Chatham, in said Coun-
ty be appointed administrator of
said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 12th day of
April , 1949, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell , Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this
16th day of March, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW ,
Register.
March 24, 31, Apr. 7
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable , ss.
PROBATE COURT
To all persons Interested lit the
estate of ADELBERT BASSETT,
late of Chatham (West), in said
County, deceased:
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that Charles
A. Bassett of Chatham (West), in
said County or some other suitable
person be appointed administrator
of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should Hie a
written appearance In Bald Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock In
the forenoon on the 26th day of
April , 1H49 , the return day of this
citation.
WitnesB , COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire . Judge of said
Court, thiB 29th day of March , in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
March 31, April 7, 14.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested ln the
estate of HARRIET TRUE, late of
South Orange, ln the County of
Essex, and State of New Jersey,
deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court with certain papers pur-
porting to be copies of he last will
of said deceased, and of the pro-
bate thereof ln said State of New
Jersey, duly authenticated, by Mar-
guerite True, of Spencerport, In the
State ot New York, praying that
the copy of said will may be filed '
and recorded ln the Registry of
Probate of said County of Barn-
stable, and that she be appointed
executrix thereunder without giv-
ing a surety on her bond, Lillian W.
True, executrix named in said will
having predeceased the testatrix.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock fn
the forenoon on the 24th day ot
May, 1949, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell , Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this 30th
day of March, In the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
nine.
j KENRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
April 7, 14, 21
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, BS. Probate Court.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Stephen S. Richards, late
of Barnstable, in said County, de-
ceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of
said deceased.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 26th day ot
April , 1949 , the return day of this
citation. ,
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
quire, Judge ot said Court, this 28th
day of March, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
-• Register.
April 7, 14, 21
cglvlngtald
NOTICE
-
Is hereby given that Pass Book,
No. 6861, issued by the Chatham
Trust Company, Savings Depart-
ment, has been lost or destroyed ,
and that application has been made
to the said Chatham Trust Com-
pany to issue a duplicate book in
accordance with the requirements
of Section 40, Chapter 690, ActB of ;
1908.
Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7
~
PA88BOOK8 • LOST
Notice la hereby given that Pa&a-
books, NOB. 1206, 6105, 8364, 10808,
12367, 13935, 16^66, 15968, 16990,
16007, 16058, 16274, 16301, issued by
the Hyannis Trust Company, Sav-
ings Department, have been lost or
destroyed and that applications
have been made to the said Hyan-
nis Trust Company to issue dupli-
licate books in accordance with the
requirements of Section 40, Chap-
ter 590, Acts ot 1908.
(Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7)
NOTICE OF APPLICATI ON FOR
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
LICENSE
In accordance with Section 15A.
of Chapter 440 of the Acts of 1936.
Name of Applicant—New York
Sandwich Shop, Inc., Peter J. Pan-
esis, Mgr. *
Kind ot License—Renewal, Com-
mon Vlctualer's—7-Day Seasonal,
all alcoholic beverages.
Period Covered by License-
April 1 to Nov. 30, 1949 , Inc.
Location and Description of
Premises—620-622 Main St., Hyan-
nis, Mass, Two front entrances, one
rear exit. Three rooms on street
floor. Basement for storage. i
CHESTER A. CROCKER ,
VICTOR P. ADAMS,
OEORGE L. CROSS, ,
Licensing Board for tho
Town of Barnstable.
April 7, 1649.
Classified Advertising
Rates: Two cents a word first Insertion; one cent a word each sub-
sequent Insertion. $.25 minimum charge for each l-isertlon. Display
rates upon application.
• For Sale
TIRE8
~
All passenger cur sizes In Mock.
Llbernl allowances Tor your used
tiros. Make this your tire head-
quarters. Walker 's Esso Station,
West End, Hyannis.
FOR SALE
Three large homemade Braided
Mats. Mrs. Charles Bronniin. Cen-
terville. Tel. Hyannis fifl-M-4.
New and renewal orders
now accepted by MADEMOISELLE
1 yr. $3.50; 2 yrs. $0.00
HELEN M. BERRY
Bass River Phone Hy. 1649-M-3
Lustre Polish
Help Restore
Dull Furniture
Clean , polish , quickl y easily.
Cover scratches.
Ask your merchant for
BARNARD'S LUSTRE POLISH
Alauufuctur enf
Coach House Antiques
Route 6, West Barnstable
HOME SERVICE
Flberglns Insulation; Roofing, all
kinds; Aluminum Comb, windows;
iishcHtos Siding. Carpentry, House
Painting—up to ;KI months to pay.
Prank Votapku, Tel, Harwich ii-M.
BASS RIVER REAL ESTATE
-
OFFICE
Route us Smith Yarmouth
Complete Listings of Gape
Property.
Robert W. Canning - William linker
Promptly Relieves J4J
i
Pe
V
BABY'SM
COUGHW
t«ww»M> chila
't Mild
bet*?*" r.iifriUfltj isi
i *
m tlT m % mt '
t
U R G E N T !
Ordered to vaoate by April 1st.
NEED House for year-round rental
anywhere In Town of Barnatable.
John J. Dillon, 71A Pine Street,
Tel. Hyannis 607-M.
• Business Services
SEEDS
For Sprinfe Planting
now on display.
SMALLHOFF & HAINES
Hyannis. Mass.
i
s
s
s
s ——
—
r— /==T~'
«~& /~~L«,
ft*. SKtvdk s s *&*
W
M '
UUh\& UtileW.
K
G;-(t ^Kop
Wes* e.r» A
>*V<*rm.s.
SKo.A«?s
M-cdcJia Qraer
ij i /t3%)'Vv /o^i^-^^'v •
i
f
» l
v«S&
@P
Jack's Bike Shop
17 Barnstable Road Hyannis
Tel. Ontervlllo 4942
CLARENCE M. MaoLEOD
PIANO TUNING
Repairing Refeltlng
(20 years experience)
Marstons Mills Mass.
Insurance
Real Estate
J. L. ROGERS
Orleans Tel. 1
.10 Mae*.
V
.—¦
¦
¦
¦
¦ —
—
— /
<^fP^I
^$™2LJS%7
^
HYANNISFISH CO.
PLEASANT STREET
Phone Hyannit 1 266VVI
Oa Ike Waterfront
Everything in Season
; """
Wire and Manila Rope
i Paints and Complete Line ot
Marine Hardware and
Pishing Supplies
MULLINS FISHING GEAR :
INC.
Pier 4, New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. 5-9483
8CHUMAN REALTY COMPANY
REALTORS
All kinds of property bought and
Hold , Leases, mortgages, and finan-
cing arranged.
Oeorgo J. Schuman
Ruth II. Schuman
20ft Main Street Hyannis, Mass.
Tel. Hyannis 277
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CLUBS,
Hotels, Banquets end Private Par-
ties. Contact Sid Wright, Tel. Hy-
annis 14I8-W.
Parts and Repairs For All Make
Sewing Machines. Make a Portable
Electric out of your Old Sewing
Machine, $30.50. Stlch-ln-TIme Shop
—the One Stop Shop for the Sew-
ing Women. Fabrics and Sowing
Accessories. Ruth and Arthur Mac-
Enerney, 0 Sherman Souare, Tel.
Hyannis 1840. ,
FLOOR SANDING & RBFINISH-
ING, Also machines to rent. Wall-
paper Shoppe. Tel. Hyannis 1755.
PAINTING ft DECORATING
Exterior — Interior
V. L. ROCHE fc SONS
Phone Hyannis 2062-M-3
ARV1D end WALTER JACOBBON.
Interior end Exterior Painting.
Paper Hanging, Ceilings ReOolah
ed. Telephone Hyannis U4S-M or
165HI.
MISCELLANEOUS
"
Wedding Stationery. Engagement
end Wedding Announcement*. In-
vitations, Calling Garde. Biz Day
Service. The Patriot Office , Hyan-
nis. Tel. Hy. 14.
i
^
^
^
^
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*
"
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"
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B
B
S
« BSSSSSP
P^^Jr ^^
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^B
Agents
for
yi|
S^r
--« H
No
- American
B
^^^^^P VAN LINE8
- M O V I N G ? —
ANDERSON CO.
415 Main Street Hyannis
Tel. Hy. ion ¦ Falmouth 131
POWER SAW TREE WORK
Hurricane damage cleared. Wood
sawed to ntove or fireplace lengths,
etc. Phone IlyannlK liiflll-W or ad-
droHH John Perry, Junction Rte 28
and Rle 140, Marntons Mills.
ALCOHOLICS-ANONTMOU8. FOR
INFORMATION write (Cape Cod
Ornup) P. O. Box 711, Hyannis,
Maaa.
Continuti from Pagi r
the mail came in by packet; but
also skilled printers were very
scarce, presses decidedly slow and
crude, while paper was very expen-
sive and hard to obtain.
The Patriot is one of the oldest
ten papers in the country, and a
fuvorlte Cape paper often labeled
by enthusiastic admirers the Cape
Cod Bible. In early days It WBB a
strong political medium promoting
the Democratic pnrly, and there
was a great deal of political trie-
j tion between Major Phinney and
Mr. Slmpkins, since Mr. Simpkins
was n Whig.
After Major Phinney sold the Pa-
triot to Franklin Ii. GOBS and
George H. Richards in 18G8 , It con-
tinued to be published in Barn-
stable Village In n building owned
by Mrs. Phinney next east to the
Custom House. Some years later
Mr. Goss put up a two-story build-
ing on Railroad Avenue. Here the
Patriot wns operated up to about
1S06. In Ihe meantime , Mr. F. B.
Goss bought out Mr. Richards' wid-
ow and took his own son, F. Percy
Goss as a partner. The senior Mr.
Goss must have had n wealth of
energy,' for with the help of his
sons he operated four paper's on
the. Cape nt one time.
A recollection of a life-long in-
habitant will be a pertinent item
here. Miss Elizabeth Nye, retired
librarian of the Sturgis Library in
Barnstable, tells that in her young-
er days she worked for Mr. F. Ii .
Goss in the old custom house, where
the Barnstable Village post-office
is now located, In bis capacity us
Collector of Customs. He also pub-
lished the Patriot there and in that
branch of his work , his niece, Nellie
Bearse, worked for him. Miss Nye
substituted for Miss Bearse at one
time for a month , while the latter
was away on a vacation. This was
in the early 1890's, for MI BB Nye
left the Custom House in 1894 to
go to the library, where she re-
mained over 60 years, until her re-
tirement in 1948. At the time of
which we are speaking, Miss Nye's-
"beBt friend" was Mr. Goss' daugh-
ter, Llllle , who died in young wom-
anhood. Reminiscing about this
month during which she substituted
for Nellie Bearse, MISB Nye says
that it was Mr. Goss' habit to go to
bed every night right after supper
and there, propped up with pillows,
prepared his Patriot work. Once a
week he went to Boston to get ad-
vertising for the current issue.
Exceptionally young in compari-
son to business men today, young
F . Percy (loss was Just seventeen
In 1869, when his father sent him
to manage the Provlucetown Advo-
vate. Percy developed a thrifty
newspaper . and a successful job-
printing business. In April of 1872,
l second son, Alton P, Goss, who
tvas also but seventeen, was sent to
Harwich" to manage the Harwich
Independent. Previous to this time,
n the same year, the Patriot had
lulilisbed a Harwich and Chatham
jonBolidated edition. The Chatham
people resented the double team
ind the consolidation was sepa-
rated , from which developed the
Chatham Monitor and the Harwich |
Independent. From the time young
Alton took over, for fifty-seven
years he never missed an issue.
To lit ConitnKtd
MARRIAGES
In Provlneetown , March 19, by
the Rev. Arthur O. Dewey, Philip
W. Alexander and MI RS Florence
M. Ellis , both of Provlneetown.
In Boston, March 19, by the Rev.
rs. Ernest Lynch and the Rev. John
K. Flndly, Richard C. Sawyer, Wa-
bun , and Miss Sylvia Ward , Fal-
mouth and Brookline,
L E G A L N j D T I C E S
T!
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
To Joseph E. Doyle, of Harnsta-
de, commorant of Washington,
D.C. (Walter Reed General Hos-
iltnl).
A libel has been presented to said
2ourt by your wife , Dorothy P.
Joylc , of Barnstable (Hyannis), in
he County of Barnstable praying
hat a divorc e from the bond or
nati'imony between herself and
,-ou be decreed for the cause of
lesertion—cruel and abusive treat-
nent—and praying for alimony—
ind for custody of and allowance
'or minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
/ou or your attorney should file a
written appea rance in said Court
it Barnstable within twenty-one
lays from the 24th day of May,
1949, the return day of this citation.
Witness , COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of said
Court , this 31st day of Marc h, In
he year one thousand nine him-
Ired and forty-nine.
KENRICK A. 8PARROW,
Register.
PASSBOOKS LOST
Notice Is hereby given that Pass-
books, NOB . 19035, 15003, issued by
he Hyannis Trust Company, Sav-
ings Department , have been lost
>r destroyed and that applications
lave been made to the said Hyan-
liB Trust Company lo Issue dupli-
cate books In accordance with the
•equlrements of Section 40, Chapter
>90, Acts of 1908.
Apr. 7, 14, 21.
PASSBOOK LOST
Notice Is hereby given that Pass-
book, No. H3018, issued by the Bass
liver Savings Bank , has been lost
>r destroyed, and that application
las been made to., the said Bass
fiver Savings Bank to issue a
lupllcate book ln accordince with
Section 40, Chapter 690, Acts of
808.
Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7)
Radio Talk
This Sunday at 9:30 , the Junior
J Choir directed by Mrs. Warren W.
j Cook, will sing "The Palms ," and
at 11:00 Mr. Simon Gesln will di-
,' reet the Church Choir In "singing
1 the traditional Palm Sunday selec-
tion .
"The Palms"
j Combined Musical Programs
Sunday, as on recent Sundays ,
I the Junior Choir wjll sing an Offer-
tory Anthem at the 11:00 o'clock
I service In addition to rendering
j two anthems at the 9:;i u service.
I Mr. Simon Gesiu will be soloist at
9:80, and will conduct the Church
j Choir In the rendering of two an-
tliems at 11:00. The two choirs
number 40 members and make a
|most Impressive processional on the
I opening hymn and present a most
| inspiring Ministry of Music.
• Palm Branches
Following a custom of other
years, which the Church shared in
inaugurating on the Cape among
non - liturgical churches, palm
branches will J>e made available to
all who desire them as a symbol of
the service. Tbe church reports In-
creased congregations at both 9:30
and 11:00 , over the attendance rec-
ords of lust year, and the largest
Lenten attendance in the history
of the church.
Church School Membership
New members are being en-
rolled weekly, with the return of
ninny members who have been ab-
sent because of Illnesses. Classes
are held for pre-school children
during both the 9:30 and 11:00
a.in. services with more lban 80
children enrolled. Grades 4, fl and
ti meet at 9:30 with Mr. Donald
Campbell, Mrs. Robert Austin and
Mr. Arnold 1lurch in charge,
Grades 7, 8 and II attend the 9:30
service and meet at 10:40 us a
Junior High Department, Mr, Henry
Levinson, superintendent. Grades
1, 2 and 3 meet at 11*00 with Mrs.
Molvin Knight, Mrs. Kenneth
Bearse, Mrs. Richard Nye, and
Miss Janet Allen in charge. The
Senior High Department of 60 High
School young people attends church
at 11:00 and meets at 12:10 with
the minister ln charge. Mrs. Charles
Fauteuux, Mrs. Arvid Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Dollofr, Mrs. Hubert
French , assisted t>y mothers of the
children and Tri-Hi members, are
in charge of the Pre-School Depart-
ment. The total enrollment of the
school exceeds 300.
Lenten Study Claaa »
Thursday at 10:00 in the Dixon
Room, the Minister Is conducting
an Adult Study Group with Dr.
Gilkey 's Book, "Gaining the Faith
You Need ," as the basis ot the
studies.
Friday Morning Services
From 8:30 to 8:45 each Friday
morning a 15-minute service Is held
at church for people going to work
and young people going to school.
The Junior Choir will sing at the
service Good Friday morning.
Good Friday Services
The traditional One-Hour Serv-
ice will be held from 2:00 to 3:00. '
There will be a special Good Frl- 1
day service at 7:30, public invited
to all Good Friday services. [
Barnstable
78TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Braddock Coleman cele-
brated her 78th birthday at her
home Saturday with a party of
friendB and relatives. Among those
present were her son and daughter-
in-law , Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cole-
man of Natick , a daughter and son-
In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Tay-
lor and son Edwin , Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Skelley. Mrs. Skelley Is a
granddaughter of the Colemans.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bearse and
daughter Alice of Colonial Acres,
WeBt Yarmouth , and Mr. and Mrs.
Ieorge Davis of Framlngham. A
birthday cake made by Mrs. Bearse
ivas served with Ice cream and cof-
fee. Mrs. Coleman received a gift
if money, several bouquets, and
many cards from friends.
CLUB OPEN8
The Bacon Farm Club will open
far the sense non April 15th,
FOOD 8ALE
The Flower Guild Alliance held
i food sale and silver tea Saturday
it the homo of Mllss Loulaa Cobb
from 3 to 5 p.m.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Edmund G. Brown
were among tbe invited gueats last
week to the Mid-Century Convoca-
tion regarding the Social Implica-
tions of Scientific Progress at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology , und attended botho of the
general assemblies at which the
fit. Hon. Winsto n Spencer Church-
Ill , M. P., and Mr. Harold Stassen
ipoke. They also attended the In-
iuguratlon ceremonies at which
fames Rhyne Kllllan , Jr., became
.he 10th president of the Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley St. Peter
tnd her father, Howard Sturgis,
ire in Washington , D. C, for a
week.
Miss Mary Sprague of Dlghton
ind her sister and brother-in-law ,
Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Barnard , of
Round Brook, N. J., were in the vil-
lage at their home on Rendezvous
Lane the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Handy
of Wellesley were at their home
here for the weekend.
Miss Margaret Garrett Is spend- 1
Ing a month at the home of 'Mrs. |
Joseph Beale In Cambridge.
Palm Sun. and Holy
Week at Fed. Church
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Family Church"
Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church Sclfbol meets at 9:46.
Organ Meditation and Prelude at
i 10:45. Service of Worship at 11:00.
Nursery class meets In Bearse
I Hooin at 11:00.
Junior High Fellowship at 6:00.
Youth Fellowship nt 6:00.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal at
7:30 In the sanctuary.
For Sunday, April 10
Observance of Palm Sunday. Ser-
I nion topic -"Milking llolv Week
Holy."
. Lenten Vesper Service at 7:30.
Sermon topic- "Christ Entering
Jerusalem."
Monday: Men's Brotherhood Sup-
per at 0:30.
Tuesday: Young Adult Fellow-
ship Party at S:00.
Wednesday: Women 's Fellowship
at S:00.
Thursday,: Holy Thursday Com-
munion Service at 7:30 at Old West
Barnstable Congregational Church.
Friday: Good Friday Service nt
7:30 lij the sunctuury. Cantata by
tlie choir, "Olivet to Calvary. "
THE FEDERATED CHURCH OF
HYANNIS
"The Friendly Churcn."
Carl Fearing Schultz , D.D., MlnlBter
Mrs. Warren W. Cook , organist.
9:30 and 11: OS a.m. -Worship
I Services. Church School.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.—Pre-School
Children.
10:40 a.m.—Junior and junio r
High Departments.
11:00 u.m.—Primary Department,
12:10 p.m.—Senior High Depart-
ment.
6:15 , Victory Vespers broadcast
from church over WOCB.
The niiiilstor may be reached daily
at the church office or pai-Bonaice.
ZION MISSION (On North Street)
Mrs. Harriet Grace , [Older
Sunday School 3:00 p.m.
Evening Service 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, prayer meeting 8 p.m.
CAPE COD SYNAGOGUE
Reli gious service, Friday, 7:30
p.m.
Special "Passover" services , at
7:30 p.m., Friday, April 16th.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ,
SCIENTIST
Services held ln Masonic Build-
ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Testimony service Wednesday eve-
ning at 8:00. Sunday School con-
venes ut the hour ot the Sunday
morning service. All are welcome,
"Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Heal?" IB the Lesson-Sermon sub-
ject for Sunday, April 10.
Golden Text: "Bless the Lord, O
my soul , and forget not all his
benefits: who forgiveth al thine
iniquities; who healeth all thy
diseases; who redeemeth thy life
from destruction" (Psa. 103:2-4).
Sermon: Passages from the Bible
(King James Version) Include:
"And, behold, there waa a woman
which had a spirit of Infirmity
eighteen years, and was bowed to-
gether, and could in no wise lift
up herself. And when Jesus saw
her, he called her to him, and said
unto her, Woman, thou art loosed
from thine Infirmity. And he laid
his hands on her : and immediately
she was made straight, and glori-
fied God" (Luke 13:11-13). Correla-
tive passages from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures".
by Mary Baker Eddy. I
"If sickness Is true or the idea
of Truth , you cannot destroy sick-
ness, and it would be absurd to try.
Then classify sickness and error of
our Master did , when he spoke of
the nick , 'whom Satan hath bound,'
and find a sovereign antidote tor
error In the life-giving power of
Truth noting on human belief , u
power which opens tho prison
doors to such as are hound , and
netB the cuptlve free phyBlcally and
morally " (p. 495).
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
Catholic
Tbe Rev. Thomas J. McLean,
pastor, the Rev , Edward C. Duffy,
curate. George R. Wallace organ-
ist.
Confessions Saturday and Thurs-
day before first Friday of month :
4 to 6:80 and 7:80 to 8:80 p.m.
First Friday mass, 7 a.m.; evening
service, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday masses, 7, 9 and 11 a.m.
evening service, 7:30 p.m. Daily
mass, 7 a.m. Confessions from 4 to
5:30 and 7:30 to 8:80 p.m.
Dally Mass and Holy Rosary, 7
a.m. The Way of the Cross, dally
at 6:30 p.m. except Fridays when
It will be at 3:30 p.m.; and 7:30
p.m., followed by benediction.
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Rev. Speros Mourlkls , Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 to 10:30 a.m. ;
morning service, 11 a.m. to noon.
Saturday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsal.
Lenten services, 11 a.m to 12
and 7:30 p.m., Friday; and 11 a.m.
to noon Saturday.
Special Lenten service, 7:30 p.m.
Friday.
Miss Ruth Turnqulst is ill at her
home In Qulncy.
Miss Patricia Connor, a student
at Radcllffe, Is at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Con-
nor, Jr., for a week.
William G. Cummlngs, Jr., Is at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Cummlngs, on a
week's vacation from his studies al
Harvard.
Miss Mildred Hartwell attended
the Delta Kappa Gamma meeting
at Worcester last week.
Weston Elliot Is visiting friends
In tho village for a week.
Miss Wluogene Sturgis of Pom-
broke College Is with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sturgis, at
the "Peeps NeBt" for her vacation.
Philip E. Jerauld Is a member of
the Boston University Chorus,
which wil] take part with the Sym ;
phony Orchestra, April 20, In the i
presentation of Handel's Oratorio , ,
"Judas MaccabaeuB ," at Symphony ,
Hall.
HYANNIS CHURCH NEWS
BASS RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Stafford Scott, pastor.
Mrs. Magdalene Chase, organist.
9.-00 a.m., Morning worship service
10 a.m., Sunday school assembly.
Pastor Scott speaks to children,
10:16 a.m., Church school classes
Wednesday, 10 a.m., to 3 P.m.
Women's Hewing Group; 3:30 p.m.
Bible story hour under direction
of Mrs. lionise Wilkinson.
CERAMIC EXHIBITS
The exhibit of ceramics In the
window of Dr. Henry Pyne'B office
In Hynniils is work accomplished
by the Btudents of the Captains
House Ceramic Studlt In this vil-
lage, after only six 2-hour lessons.
WOMAN'S CLUB
, Mrs. Herbert It. Snow was in
charge of a bridge party sponsored
by the South Yarmouth Women's
club on Thursday In Owl Club
Hall. Mrs. Charles 1. GUI won the
special prl/.e and Hcore prlaea wont
to Mrs. TheophtluB Baker, Mrs.
George Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Ful-
ler, MI BB Susie Baker, Mrs. George
Tupper, Mrs. Frederick Sears, Mrs.
Frank Bargent, Mrs. Herbert Rob-
inson and Mrs. Edward Ambrose.
The party earned the sum of $30
for the club.
EASTER AT LIBRARY
The South Yurmouth Library
will have a Children's Easter
Story Hour on Thursday afternoon ,
April 14 , at 4 o'clock, The story
teller will be Mrs. Wilkinson of
Forestdale. There will be Easter
music and refreshments. The com-
mittee for the affair Is Mrs. Fred
Dumlcan, Rev, Adam Hr.hutr. and
Mrs. Hlebens, *
LADIES' AID i
The Ladles ' Aid Society of the.
Methodist Church will hold their |
annual business meeting and elec-
tion of officers on Wednesday. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon. At the afternoon
meeting Mrs. '
Albln Dahlquist and
a friend from New Bedford will
explain the W.S.C.S. and Its chal-
lenge to Methodist women.
PER80NALS
Mr. nad Mrs. Frederick Church ,
who have spent several weeks in
Florida , have returned homo.
Harold Hallett of Bass River Is
able to be out after an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Fannie Holway will enter-
tain the Jolll- s Bridge Club at 1:30
p.m. Friday In her home.
Mr. nnd Mr. Roger G. Edwards
have moved into their new home
recently completed on Wood Road.
The executive board of the
South Varmouth Woman's Club
met on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Ckarles Gill In her new home on
Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett llryar
have closed their home and gone
to West Virginia , where Mr. Uryar
will be employed.
South Yarmouth