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Easter Sunday morning at sun-
rise (5 o'clock or thereabouts) tile
annual Easter Sunrise Service will
be held on Sunset Hill, Hyannis-
port. Rev . Walter Royal Jones, Jr.,
will lead the Bervice and give the
address) All are invited to come
and join in welcoming the Easter
Morn.
Early Risers will
Greet the Easter
Morn on Sunset Hill
in iue I»»B uape cod Fishing
Tournament , sponsored by the Cape
Cod Anglers, Inc., Charles W.
Brown, 3rd, of Harwichport, en-
tered a striped bass which weighed
50 lbs, 14 ozs. This fish was caught
at Nauset Beach and was mounted
by the Goose Hummock Sport Shop
of Orleans. It is now on exhibition j
in the window of the Hyannis
Branch of the Bass River Savings
Bank on Main Street in Hyannis.
The catching of this fish not only
won Brown the Grand Prize in the
Cape Cod Anglers Fishing Tourna-
ment, but it also won him the State
of Massachusetts Striped Bass
championship. Due to the winning
of this championship Brown was
awarded the Governor's Trophy by
the then Governor Robert F. Brad-
ford.
During the Fall of 1948 and the
winter which followed, Brown has
been on leave of absence from Har-
vard University and has been tour-
ing the country. He has been as far
west as California and as far south
as Florida. He Is expected on the
Cape this summer and it has been
proposed that a big banquet and
iance be held in his honor for this
s the first time that Harwich haB
sver had a State Striper champion.
The Cape Cod Anglers have not
had an opportunity to present his
prizes to him , and the Governor's
Bowl Replica , which is also on ex-
hibition in Hyannis, was left In his ,
mother's care, until his return , by
Governor Bradford .
Let's all get behind the Brown
banquet
Fred H. Baldwin , Pres,,
Cape Cod Anglers,
DO YOU KNOW?
The difference between a Nation-
al Park and a National Monument
points out the American Express
Travel Service, is that Parks are
created by Acts of Congress and
Monuments by Presidential Direc-
tive. Both are now under the juris-
diction of the National Park Serv-
ice. The principle difference be-
tween a Park and a Monument is
scenic and recreational value and
Monuments for their prehistoric or
that the Parks are created for their
scientific value.
Cape Man Striped
Bass State Champion
"Blithe Spirit ," a farce, one of
the best liked of Noel Coward's
plays , will be presented on Friday
and Saturday evenings, April 22
und 23, at the Monomoy Theatre
by members of the Chatham Dra-
matlc Guild. The play, incidentally, ,
was one ot last season 's hits at the I
Playhouse , starring Ilka Chase.
Action of the play takes place in
a country home In England , with
the three acts composed of several
scenes. Difficult costuming has been
capably managed especially for the
seance scene with Madame Arcati.
Posters, noteworthy for their orig-
inality, have been made by Guild
members. The Chatham Dramatic
Guild, reorganized after the war,
' ¦
now has a membership of over 80
and recently joined the American
National Theater Academy.
The cast for "Blithe Spirit," in-
cludes several members appearing
for the first time In a Guild produc-
tion, it consists of Phyllis Tileston
as Ruth ; William Bettendorf ,
Charles; Mrs. Marjorie Bolles, Mad-
¦
ame Arcati ; Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, •
played by John Breault and Ruth
Hackett; and the maid , played by
Mrs. Mabel Moody. Richard Swan,
remembered for his fine direction
of past Guild successes, is again
directing the current production.
Stage setting will be in charge of
Harry Harding; properties', Marion
Wells, Bradford Main , and Wendy
Howes; stage manager, Harrison
Eldredge; makeup by Yaryan; Le- ,
roy Anderson is serving as busi-
ness manager. Publicity is being
handled by Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran.
Ushers will be in charge of Mrs.
Clarissa Swan.
"Blithe Spirit" to
Be Played by Chatham
Dramatic Guild
aari E. Holden, Sr„ passed a*,
yesterday in Hyannis at the age J
Mr. Holden was born In St Lm.i
but has lived in Hyannis since 18M
For 25 years lie has been an eat,'
neer for the Hyannlsport Fire if
partment and a member of the ii
annis Firemen's Association tf
was a member of the Hyannis FM
erated Church. ed-
Survivors include ht8 widow M ,„
Edith (Cobb) Holden of Hyauri '
port; one son, Earl E. Holden j,
of Hyannlsport; two daughter '
Mrs. Robert Reddick of New Yo.l-
Ctty, and Mrs, Amil Casslani 0,
Chicago, and three grandchildren
Earl E. Holden
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Training
242 Ocean Street—Hyannis i
Telephone Hyannis 187
2
&€H4fOH A. Gat*
JEWELER
349 Main Street Hyannis
ANNOUNCEMENT
Schumnii & .Scluiiiian, Attorneys-iit-law, are now located
in their new offices, Rooms #1 and #2 , '235 Main Street,
Hyannis, Muss., opposite lluili'iiad Station.
Telephones Hyannis 10O4 and 277
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Gabardine
TOP COATS
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Military Styles $32.30
Clipper Craft *42.50
Botany 500 +60.00
Bat Around *70.
°°
PURITAN
Clothing Company
Hyannis Chatham
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HYANNIS NEWS
REBEKAH
-Willing Hand Lodge will observe
••Fahneta Night " and celebrate its
53rd anniversary and the 130th an-
niversary of Odd Fellowship in the
Vnited States Tuesday at S p.m.
in Odd Fellows Hall. Special guests
will be members of Fahneta Lodge
of Falmouth. -Articles for the rum-
mage sale to lie held April 2C may
be brought to this meeting. Re-
freshment committee includes Mrs
Mary Sethares . Mrs. Lillian E,
CoOk and Mrs. Doris L. O'Brien.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
This group of St. Mary 's Church
of Barnstable will meet to sew for
the Cape Cod Hospital at S p.m.
Monday with Mrs. William Clubl
of Osterville.
RAINBOW GIRLS
Cape Cod Assembly will have
an initiation at 7; 15 p.m. next Fri-
day, April 22, in Masonic Temple.
The social committee includes
Elaine Thacber . chairman , Laurie
Campbell. Betty Keaveney, .Norma
Carlander. Barbara Irwin , Edwlna
Wheeler and Nancy Crowell.
CHANGE IN DATE
The rummage sale of the De
Molay Mothers ' Club lias been
changed from April 28th to May
6th.
ANNIVER SARIES
George T. Washington of West
Hyannlsport will be 96 Saturday ;
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sullivan will
be married 22 years Tuesday and
the 19th wedding anniversary of |
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Arvanitls
is Wednesday.
MATRONS CLUB
A covered dish supper Monday
evening i" Baldwin Hall was fol-
lowed by a business session and a
talk on ceramics by Mrs. Marion
Wood of South Yarmouth . She ex-
plained the process and showed a
number of pieces made by her.
Plans were discussed for the ban-
fiuet June 13th and the summer
sale and allclion August 5th.
i __ _ __
BAYOLA CLUB
A business meeting and social
hour Will open at S p.m. next
Thursday in the Baptist parish
ball. The social committee com-
prises Mrs. Viola Benjamin and
Mrs . Marcia Soule , co-chairmen ,
Mrs. Adel Hotaling. Mrs. Gertrude
Lewis and Mrs. Wesley Hatfield.
EASTER BALL
Bud Lilly 's orchestra of nine
pieces of New Bedford with a girl
soloist will play from S p.m. to 1
a.m. Monday for the Easter Monday
I Ball sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus, Daughters of Isabella,
and St. Francis Xavier Guild in
Legion Hall, There will be a grand
march , $5 for the prize waltz , cash
prizes in a quiz program at inter-
mission and a special prize. Tick-
et* are going exceptionally well
and may lie purchased from mem-
bers or at the door.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Young Mothers Club will
bold a rummage sale Wednesday In
Masonic Hall starting at 9 a.m.
Mrs . Ralph Kimball , chairman , will
have for helpers Mesdames William
Bettencourt, Edwin Romer, Leon-
ard Robsham , Carlton Cottell and
Edward Marvin.
Articles may be brought to the
Monday meeting or they will be
picked up from anyone who wishes
to donate, if the committee is con-
tacted.
KILCOYNE-CLANCY NUPTIALS
John J. Kllcoyne, a teacher at
Barnstable High School, will take
Mrs. Anna P. Clancy, telephone
supervisor, for his bride, at a 10
o'clock mass Monday at St. Francis
Xavier Church. Attendants will be
Mrs. Vincent T. O'Neill of Mllford ,
sister of the bride-elect , and Wal-
ter T. Ollen of Roxbury, Mr. Kll.
coyne 's brother-in-law. A reception
in Cape Cod Inn will follow the
wedding.
EMBLEM CLUB
Mrs. Edward L. Bennett , District
Deputy, and past presidents will be
honored at a "District Deputy
Night" program at 8:15 p.m. Wed-
nesday instead of April 27th . Mrs.
Michael Burns and Mrs. Christ
Terpos are the entertainment com-
mittee and refreshments will be
served by Mesdames Jack Dion,
Evo Renzi , John White, Armand
Drouln and Thelma Holmes.
I
YOUNG MOTHERS' CLUB
A meeting and social Will be
held at S p.m. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Adele Cotell of South Yar-
mouth when Mrs. Estelle Lynch ,
and Mrs. Beverly Scaramella will
be co-hostesses.
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Members will meet at ti:30 p.m. j
Monday in the parish halt for a j
chowder supper, followed by the
election of officers, and a talk by
Sheriff Tulloch.
UNITY GUILD
A catered lunc heon at 1 P.m.
Monday will be served for members
in Baldwin Hall. A business meet-
ing will follow at 2.
GARDEN CLUB
.Mrs. Cornelius YanTol of Tea-
ticket will give a talk on "Planning
a Garden—Annuals , Perennials and
Shrubs " at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the Hyannis Library. Mrs . E. Joslin
Whitney is chairman of hostesses
and others are Mrs. Chester A.
Murray, Mrs. Heman F. Pierce and
Mrs. Robert G. Dowllng.
POCAHONTAS
A business meeting and social of
Yanno-Taysee Council will he heb
at S p.m. Monday in Red Men 's
Hall with Mrs. Alma Perry as
hostess.
YOUNG ADULTS
This Fellowship of the Baptist
Church will have a social at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the parish hall , when
Charles Libby will be in charge of
square dancing. Plans have been
made for a public baked bean sup-
per April 23rd.
EASTER BREAKFAST
The annual public Easter Break-
fast of the Baptist Brotherhood
will be served at 7 a.m. Sunday to
the parish hall. Arrangements are
in charge of Benjamin E. Taylor,
Fred Burrows , George Knowles,
Almon Cox, Byron Hall , Robert
Rusher and William Bassett.
ST. FRANCIS GUILD
At a recent meeting Mrs. Arnold
Rogean, Mrs. Vincent D. O'Neil
and Mrs. Burton Holmes were ap-
pointed to work with the Daughters
of Isabella on plans for a speaker
for the joint annual corporate Com-
munion breakfast to be held May 1
in Hyannis Inn.
Mrs. Vincent O'Neil, Mrs. Thos.
Powers and Mrs. Richard O'Neil
were named to the nominating com-
mittee which will report May 6.
Election was planned for June 2,
and the annual banquet was set for
May 19,
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES
Mrs. Anna P. Clancy and John J.
Kilcoyne, who are to be married
Monday, were given a handmade
aluminum food warmer at a party
In the home of Mrs. Esther Hearn
with Miss Alys LaCrosse as co-
hostess. A buffet lunch was served.
Centerpieces were a birthday cake
for Mr. Kilcoyne and a bride's cake
for Mrs, Clancy. Mrs. Clancy was j
honored with a dinner party at the |
Club Panama by ,10of the telephone
exchange where she is a supervi-
sor. A corsage, money bouquet and
bride's cake were presented to her .
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
At Tuesday 's meeting it was
voted to hold future business meet-
ings at the Elks Center and socials
In homes of members, and to omli
the April 26th meeting, MrB, Henry
Ii. Murphy, president, announced
that officers will be installed Mon-
day in a joint ceremony with the
Post and that Mrs. Theresa Stacy
of Boston , Department secretary-
treasurer , and her suite will offici-
ate for the Auxiliary. All members
will assist in the affair which will
include a buffet lunch .
CAPE COO POWER •
SQUADRON
The new members-to-be of the
Cape Cod Power Squadron will
meet the old members in an in-
formal get-together dinner and par-
ty, Thursday, April 21, at the Hy-
annis Yacht Club. All of the 24
persons who took the U.S.P.S. ex-
amination passed and will be sworn
In us members at a later date.
Eleven members ot the Advanced
Piloting class took their examina-
tion last Sunday afternoon.
HOSPITAL AID
The executive board of the Town
ot Barnstable Branch of the Cape
Cod Hospital Aid Association met
with the new chairman , Mrs. Law-
, rence F. Grimes Wednesday after-
| noon to decide on new committees
und plan ways of earning money
this year.
It was planned that village groups
will meet for one day each month
in the homes of members to sew ,
and that all members should work
for increased membership instead
of a special committee.
Village chairmen appointed In-
clude MrB. Adella J. Allen , Mrs
Sarah Gardner , Mrs. Earle II. Web-
ster and Mrs . Raymond O. Hollo-
way for Hyannis; Mrs. Frank Tra-
vels for Barnstable; Mrs. John
Owen for West Barnstable; Mrs
James L. Chute and Mrs. Joseph
W. Tallnian for Osterville; Mrs
Bertram Ry der for Cotult, and Mrs
Charles J. Meyer for Centervllle.
Committees appointed were Mrs
Fred K. Burrows und Mrs. Ray
mond S. Person , sewing; Mrs. Johr
E. Hinckley, Mrs. Ilyman N. Hirscl
and Mrs . Webster , finance; Mrs
George O. Bartlett , hospitality, anr
|
Mrs. Ira D. H. Murray, public ity.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Special guests at a meeting Tues-
day evening were Mrs. Adele Hen-
drickson , Department historian ,
Mrs. Esther Gorman , Department
Girls' State chairman, and Mrs.
Catherine O'Connell. past Depart-
ment President and National com-
mitten-woman , all of Boston. An in-
vitation to attend the Memorial
Day service May 29th at the Bap-
tist Church was accepted. A dona-
tion of $3 was voted to the Cancer
Fund, and $40.45 was reported made
on a recent food sale. Mrs. Frances
Q, Senno, president , went to cash-
ing VA Hospital to present a sum
in money from the Auxiliary for a
party in the menial ward. Delegates
to the annual convention includo
Mrs. Senno , und Mrs. Lillian Donne
and Mrs. Frank Bobbins; alter-
nates . Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs.
Leon Savery and Mrs. Adella Allen,
flags and codes were presented to
each at the naturalization ceremony
at the court house. Members parti-
cipating were Mesdames Florence
Monteiro , Mary Santos , Betty
Crocker and Miss Vida Mitchell.
A whist' party for members was
I
planned for April 26th. Mrs. Oliver
I won the mystery package and re-
i freshments were served by the ex- 1
|ecutlve board.
DAUGHTERS' OF ISABELLA
Money voted at Tuesday 's meet- |
ing included $5 each for Easter
flowers for St. Francis Xavier
Church, Our Lady of the Assump-
tion Church and for the Maudy
Thursday procession of children at
the Cenacle. Nine new members
were admited. Approximately $95
was reported cleared on a recent
supper and sale, and about $13 was
made on a penny sale at this meet-
ting. A rummage sale was planned
for May 6 and n linen shower for
the *Cenacle May 17. Mrs. Agnes
Mears, Mrs . Helen Doyle and Mrs.
Joseph Prada were named to assist
with the Communion Breakfast on
May 1.
96TH BIRTHDA Y
TO BE OBSERVED
The Hyannis Community Club
' has arranged to honor George T.
Washington of West Hyannis Port
on his birthday Saturday with Open
House at 8 p.m. in the house for-
merly occupied by the late Elijah
Mitchell on North Street, where
Mr. Washington first lived when he
|came here 75 years ago. The com-
mittee of arrangements includes
Mesdames Nina Taylor , Lawrence
Tobey, Florence li. Monteho , Mpry
Maddox , and the Misses Indlanna
Chapman , Jean Bowman and
Louise Tobey.
I Mr, Washington has four sons,
i four daughters , 34 grandchildren,
49 great-grandchildren, and 5 great-
great-grandchildren, He is In good
health , has plowed a large vege-
table garden with a hand plow and
has planted 10 rows of potatoes.
He supplies a large variety ot veg-
etables for relatives nearby, includ-
ing the family ot his grandson,
' Lawrence Tobey, with whom he
lives. He was born in Fredericks
County, Maryland , and was work-
ing near Gettysburg during the Civil
War struggle and recalls walking
over that battlefield. He has lived
In West Hyannis Port over 50 years.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
General
Mrs. E. .Inslln Whitney was nom-
inated for a second term as presi-
dent at a meeting Tuesday after-
noon. Others nominated to serve
with her through 1949-50 include
Mrs. Arthur R. Congdon , first vice-
president; Mrs. Earle H. Webster ,
second vice-president; MisB Eloise
H. Crocker, recording secretary ;
Mrs, Edward F. Nichols, correspond-
ing secretary; Mra . Chester A. Mur-
ray, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Kelly,
auditor , and Mrs. Ernest J'. Cassen,
chairman of hall committee. Also
Miss Bertha M. Arey and Mrs . Dor-
othy A. Thompson , directors for
three years, Mrs. Lawrence F.
Grimes and Mrs. Hubert A. Shaw
for two years, and Miss Agnes
O'Neil and Mrs. Alfred Ray Atwood
for one year.
Nominating committee included
Mmes, Daniel Bearse, Edward
Kelly, Louis V. Arenovskl and
George W. Norwood and Miss Em-
ma F. Temple.
Mrs. Warren Sperl, correspond-
ing secretary, read the proposed
changes In the constitution and by-
laws, as arranged by Mrs. Clarence
M. Chase, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
John E. Hinckley. Money was voted
Tor Easter remembrance to resi-
dents of Lombard Home, Mrs. Hu
bert A. Shaw of the legislative com
mlttee reported on bills discussed
at the State Federation Institute
including Compulsory Health and
insurance , and the bill to lower the
age for an automobile driver's 11
cense. A moment of silence wai
observed In memory of Miss Julie
M. O'Neil .
Mrs. Eugene P.. Cole, chairman
of the Literary Department, pre-
sented Pearl Strachan as giiem
speaker for the department's an-
nual entertainment. Her subject ,
"Travels with Books," dealt with
current highly praised books, of
bwhloh "Cry, the Beloved Country,"
% Alan Baton , was at the top ot
the list, and considered to be one
of the best In 10 years. The story
deals with racial conflict and revo-
lution in South Africa. Of "Ruin-
|
tree County " by Ross Lockrldge ,
Jr., the speaker said It was entirely
original und *)etlc. "The Running
of th eTide," by Esther Forbes, was
I another one reviewed. It is a story
j of Salem at the Btart of trade with
; the Orient and contains authorlta-
tiv ehlstorical detail . Miss Strach-
ian said that "Perennial Harvest ,"
by Philip Hlllyer Smith , is relaxing.
It is about a man who lost heavily
•during the depression and went In-
to the country to live by the soil,
and came to many important con-
clusions about life. He found it
easier to get along without modern
conveniences than to work for the
money with which to purchase
I hem. Thornton Wilder 's "The Ides
of March ," a story of the time of
Caesar, wns recommended, and
mention was made of "Port of No
Return, " Mnrquand' s new book.
The speaker said that conditions
in the world influence all writers
of prose und poetry which in turn
Influence the reading public. She
told of the three trends during the
last half century. She said that
novels should nourish the mind but
that there are very few which feed
or Inspire. She spoke of revolu-
tionary writers , and said that po
etry today has more lasting values ,
that tho human mind alone cannot
produce works of art , but can pro-
duce literature and referred to In-
ternationalization of literature.
"Few books today give well round-
ing characters which we expect In
fiction . . . Dickens made charac-
ters who are immortal und any au-
thor who makes one Immortal char-
acter is immortal, " Tea was served.
Jonquils, forsythia and lighted
green tapers decorated the table
and stage.
Literary
Mrs. Alfred Ray Atwood will en-
tertain this department in her home
at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. A co-oper-
ative program will be given by mem-
bers. This will be the last regular
meeting of the season .
Community Service
It was voted at the last meeting
to take charge of Easter refresh-
ments for Lombard Home for the
general club. They will be arranged
by Mrs. Edward F. Smith, Mrs.
Fred B. Livesley and Mrs. William
C. Hennessey. A luncheon and mo-
tion pictures were planned for the
last meeting- of the season, April
22nd, Reservations must be made
by Wednesday with Mrs. Everett
Lewis. Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Hennessey, Mrs. Sarah Gard-
ner and Mrs, Arthur Congdon.
Junior Club
The meeting scheduled for April
21st has been Postponed to April
27th.
Community Service
Members will meet at 1 p.m.
Friday, April 22, for a luncheon, ,
after which there will be a business
meeting and at 2:80 Ivan F. Bod- ,
mon will show the film, "A' Trip to
Arkansas." All club members are .
invited. Reservations must be made J
by Wednesday, with Mrs. Everett
Lewis, chairman. ,
.
HYANNIS GRANGE
-
A donation of $5 was made to '
the Cancer Fund at Monday 's meet-
ing. Community singing and danc- •
ing followed the meeting. Third and l
fourth degrees are planned for <
April 25. <
(
PERSONALS
Miss Ella Marshall is recovering
from an appendectomy at the Cape
Cod Hospital.
Chester H. Whelden plans to ar-
rive home tomorrow after spending
the wintei' in Washington, D, C.
David Welch, who had his leg
amputated at the Cape Cod Hospi-
tal , is convalescing at Golden Rule
Rest Home,
Mrs. U. D, Phillips , a patient
there, has pneumonia .
Mrs. Reba Holway is spending
two weeks with her daughter , Mrs.
Eurle G. Phillips of Lexington.
Miss Ida Harrison of New Bed-
ford Is employed again ior the sum-
mer at PearlBtein's store.
Robert G. Dowllng attended a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Massachusetts Golf Associa-
tion at Hotel Statler yesterday af-
ternoon , and in the evening he at-
tended a meeting of the Profes-
sional Golfers ' Association of New
England there. Others were Eugene
Anderson , Oyster Harbors pro;
John Summers, Eastward-Ho pro;
Howard Cahoon of Eastward-Ho;
David Hyams and Anthony Cam-
pana of Osterville; John Barnes,
Jr., of Oyster Harbors, and Ted
Turner , Wlanno Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliom N. Ormsby
of Chestnut Hill and Hyannis were
at their summer home last week-
end and. had for guests Mr. and
Mrs . Herbert Paynn and daughter
Constance of Craigville and Provi-
dence and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt of CheBtnut Hill.
Miss Helen J. Panesls, who spent
the 10 days' vacation from Lasell
Junior College at home, returned
Monday.
1 Mrs , Dorothy A. Thompson is re-
• covering from pneumonia at hei
- home.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Kehlenbach
• of Charlbet's have returned to the
1 Cape after a six weeks' vacation
t spent at Meadow Green Country
Club , Spray, North Carolina , and
t other parts of the South . Mrs
6 Stromm of Stromti Villa , West Yar
/ mouth, operates the Meadow Greer
'• Country Club.
NORTH-SOUTH
_ Contary to popular supposition ,
the air route between New York '
and the weBt coast of South Amer-
ica, as flown by Peruvian Interna-
tional Airways with no change of
plane, is almost due north-and-
south, following the 75th meridian.
SAMUEL GOFFIN
Centervilte, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 683-J
Furniture and Piano Moving
Covered Padded Van
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT
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THE HAGERTY "Sea Shell" 1
$35.00 *
BUILD YOUlt OWN SKIFF THIS SPRING. 1
A real father and son project. |
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Everything needed to build an 8-foot , 60-pound utility |jj||
boat. Come in and see it. IIIIH
HILLS MARINE CO. ID
110 Ocean Street Hyannis, Moss, j 1
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HALL BROTHERS
ESQUIRE CLEANSING SERVICE
Opposite Hyannis Airport
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW *
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3 day Service at Plant > ^^K
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5 day Service Delivered
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"PHONE and our Driver will Call I M^tHate BW"*/
Hyannis 983 Dennis 215 ^
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DR. PYNE
Optometrist
304 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Mass. ,
Tel. 907
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclusive
Listings
Finance & Management Rentals
FRESH
FISH
From [
Cape Cod Waters I
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Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
Pfcona Br. 1*M-W ar 148T
Located naxt to new Town Wharf
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THE SAVING HABIT
will bring you a rich reward,
A SYSTEMATIC SAVING
OF $6.00 a month with your
earnings will be worth I U
$1,000,00 in far less than
200 months.
Save While You Earn
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St A Scudder Avi,
Hyannis
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H
Dr. W. C.Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881