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BY TOM GREGORY
Off S^p3S
I
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice in the purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
i SAMUEL T. STEWART
I
f
and ASSOCIATES
TW. Hyannjs 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannis
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BEAUTIFULYELLOW
[/ FOR A CHEERY KITCHEN
| ONE OF MANY
SUNNY COLORS IN
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.
The
"Liquid Sunshine"
PAINT
You cm'i make j misliki MIKIIM
KCYSTOHA GLOSS tor kllchM u
U\hnm. bMHH it hit both the
finish and colon thou rooms '
mi. Rtslitint to itoimy, grant-
total ilr. Ropiilodly toaptnd-
wilir washable. Colorfntl Su tht ,
standard and Cuttomlx JUMBO i
umpiij in our big "Cavalcade of
Color" Book.
*
Mr The 1
Wallpaper Shoppe '
„v OF THfl ASSUMP-
^
-SoN CHWCK (Catholic,
Tl
-.war J Buckley, pastor;
Bar. W'Driacoll. curate.
Be,. John P. »™
io a.m.; evening
" jlssses at 8 ana ConJes.
<
IO
on 'Saturday, 4 to B;30 p.m.
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l
,
,
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ndays and Wed-
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'
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pater Palenes, Minister.
Be L Kempton, 'Organist and
^
fl85 School. Miss Har-
., ' riiace superintendent.
%J« a!m. Nursery class in Par-
^oTa.
'
m. Worship Service.
5 „ „,., Youth Fellowship in the
^So
'
p.m. FHday, choir rehearsal.
' 'Master Sunday. April 17
I Se
F
rmon topic: "When Life's Cup
TaMunrlseServic e, "Sunset
11 Hyannlsport. Rev. Walter R.
1
L ii' will be speaker.
J
t II 5, C ood Friday: The First
, 'S church. Hyannis "Olivet to
¦
'
¦ vam" Maunder. Combined choir
; .Vmt of Community Church.
* Tlere will be a noon service, 12
(o 18:30, on Good Friday.
BAPTIST CHURCH
itev C. B. KHnetob, Minister.
Ronald A. Chesbro, Supt. of the
C
Mls
°
s
h
llsC'
chadwick, organist
and acting choir director.
11:00 a m.. Morning worship.
7'00 p.m. Evening Worship.
Friday, 8 p.m.. choir rehearsal.
For Easter Sunday, April 17
Quest Speaker: Rev. H. Glenn
V»VM Rev. Mr. Payne is a director
ot church Education, Massachu-
setts State Convention , of. Boston.
OLDEST RESIDENT
H/\S BIRTHDAY
L .Mrs. Annie Hodges, oldest living
'
resident of Osterville , celebrated
ter 89th birthday anniversary on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hodges received many cards
and presents, among which was a
card from her grandson, Manning
Hodges, in Albuquerque, N. M. Her
foj], Warren M. Hodges of Provi-
dence visited her as well as other
residents of the town.
PALM SUNDAY CANTATA
The sacred cantata , "Olivet to
Calvary, " by Maunder, waB pre-
sented in Community Church Sun-
day evening, by the combined choirs
ot the First Baptist Church ot Hy-
annis and the Community Church,
under direction of Earle L. Kemp-
ton. Mrs. Ernest Smith , soprano;
Frank B. Mehaffey, baritone , and
Francis W. Hubley, tenor, were
the soloists.
The service as arranged by the
director follows: "On the Way to
Jerusalem ," recitative with tenor
tmd baritone, soprano solo and cho-
rus, and "The Mount of Olives ,"
tenor and baritone solos and cho-
rus.
Following the offering, a baritone
solo and chorus rendition of "A
New Commandment" was present-
ed; then "Gethsemane" In recita-
tive by Baritone; "Betrayed and
Forsaken," a chorus and tenor so-
lo; "Before Pilate," by chorus and
baritone solo ; "The March to Cal-
vary," chorus, and "Calvary, " reci-
tative by baritone, soprano air and
chorus.
After the service, all participants
and their friends were served a de-
lightful supper of salad , cold meats,
cake, doughnuts and coffee. Plans
were made by the following com-
mittee: Mrs. Beatrice C. Crosby,
chairman, assisted by Mines. Ma-
linda Hansen, Ann Hall , Charlotte
Tallman and Hester Smith.
ALLIANCE MEETING
At a recent meeting of the Alli-
ance of Community Church, the
nominating committee was named
as follows: Mrs. Lawrence Lang,
chairman , assisted by Mrs. John
Banks and Mrs. David Fraser.
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss Joanne Lewis was hostess
\at a surprise miscellaneous shower
given at her home in honor of
Miss Jean Hayden of West Barn-
stable. GueBts were Miss Hayden 's
mother, Mrs. Richard Hayden , and
sisters, Jane and Nancy ; Mrs. E.
Bowker of West Barnstable; Mines.
Guy Harris, Leon Sprague, Free-
man Crowell and Ruth Jenkins and
the Misses Ruth Blackburn ,, Do:do
Quirk , Ann Buckley and Jean Ar-
thur, all ot Hyannis. Guests from
Osterville were Mmes. A. B. Var-
num, Patrick Murray, William P.
McEvoy and Nason Lewis.
RADIO SPEAKERS
The Rev. Peter Patches and the
Rev. Cleveland I. Wilson were
speakers this week over WOCB-
WOCB-FM on a program sponsored
by the Cape Cod Clerical Club.
"MISS CAPE COD" JUDGES
A panel of judges to choose Miss
Cape Cod In the contest sponsored
by the Osterville Veterans Club
was announced by James Flynn,
committee chairman.
They are Sally Jordan of Hyan-
nis; Vernon Coleman, art super-
visor in Barnstable schools, and
Fred B. Cole, Boston radio an-
nouncer.
ANNUAL CEMETERY
MEETING
At the annual meeting of the
Hillside Cemetery Association, all
officers were re-elected as follows:
Miss Katherine Hinckley, presi-
dent; Miss Genleve Leonard , clerk
and treasurer; directors, Cecil
Goodspeed, Horace Parker und
Ronald Chesbro.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
The following children of the Os-
terville School have a perfect at-
tendance record for the month of
March *
Grade 1—Teresa Bowes, Malcolm
Crosby, Chandler Emrlck , Laurie
and Leslie Hall , Carol Pierce, Pa-
tricia Roderick, Carolyn Wheeler
and William Kelley.
Grade 2—Brenda Atwood , Mau-
reen Flynn , Judith Lahtelne, David
Lewis, Maureen Linehan, Kathryn
Nese, Elaine Pierce, David Ping,
Rebecca Soares, Peter Stringer ,
Charles Verkade.
Grade 3—Alice Beaumont, Man-
ley Crosby, Robert Lebel, Barbara
Phillips, Albert Webb, Donald Wy-
man.
Grade 4—Gail Berube, Richard
Doran, Paul Germanl , Sally String-
er, James Hallett , Billy Jenkins,
George Lewis, Kenneth Marney,
Michael Shields, David Swift , John
Swift.
Grade 5—Karl Aittanieml, Carl-
ton Crocker, Sandra Hall , Alison
Hall , Jane Hubley, Edwin Plna ,
John Reed, Ann Marie Shields, Bar-
bara Short, Ruth Souza, Sally
Webb, Eleanor Whiteley, David Wy-
man.
Grade 6—Paul Chesbro, Donald
Coombs, Donna Huckabee, Peter
Lebel, John Lewis, James Pierce,
Katherine Rledell , Walter Sanford ,
Jr, and Robert Sousa.
COUNCIL FETES WHITELEYS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whiteley
were guests of honor at a Pocahon-
tas-Yanno-Taysee Council meeting
in Hyannis on their 24th wedding
anniversary and were presented
a gift. A reception was held after
the meeting.
Following an entertainment
which included a mock wedding,
refreshments were served at a ta-
ble decorated in pink and white.
An anniversary cake and a birth-
day cake in observance of Mr.
Whiteley 's birthday were features.
Mrs. Whiteley has the degree of
Pocahontas keeper of records the
last six years.
Miss Jeanette MacKinnon and
other members of the council were
In charge of arrangements for the
affair.
CORNELIA P. CROCKER
Miss Cornelia P. Crocker , "ti ,
died April G In Hyannis.
Born in Barnstable , she was a
lifelong resident of Osterville. Slip
was the daughter of Nelson W. and
Lydia A. (Phelps) Crocker, She
made her home at Hound Pond
Farm, which has been in the Crock:
er family since before 1700. Brick
in the fireplace of the building was
hand made and brought from Eng-
land when the ('rockers came with
the original church group to settle
on the Cape. Survivors Include one
brother, Allen II . Crocker, of Os-
terville and severa l cousins. Miss
Crocker was a member of the West
Barnstable Congregational Church .
Funeral services were held at the
church on Saturday.
JOSEPH H. AMARAL
Joseph H. Amaral , 41, died at
Barnstable County Sanatorium in
Pocasset Saturday. Born in West
Barnstable, he was the son of the
late Jesse and Mary (DaPolnte)
Amaral and was a lite long resident
of Osterville. He was a carpenter
by trade and a communicant of Our
Lady ot Assumption Catholic
Church in OBtervllle.
Survivors Include his widow ,
Mrs. Edith F. (Newcomb) Amaral
of Osterville; two brothers, Harry
Amaral , of Arizona and Manuel
Amaral of East Falmouth; three
half brothers, John Lema, Jr. of
West Barnstable, Dennis Lema of
Hampton, Ohio, and Edward Lema
of Cincinnati; five sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Connoll y of Boston , Mrs.
Frances Albrecht of Cincinnati ,
Mrs. John D. Hall of Indianapolis ,
Miss Dorothy Lema of California
and Miss Mary Amaral of Indian-
apolis.
PASTOR RESIGNS
The Rev. C. B. KHnetob , who lias
been serving as Interim minister of
the OBtervllle Baptist Church for
the past year, has resigned his min-
istry here.
Rev. and Mrs. KHnetob have re-
turned to Pennsylvania , where they
are visitin g their son and daughter-
in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Arlo KHnetob
of Rockvllle , Pa.
No decision has been announced
by church officials as to n suc-
cessor. However, a guest preacher
will speak at the coming Sunday
morning service.
Rev. KHnetob before coming here
served churches in the Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre districts or Penn-
sylvania . They recently observed
their .40th wedding anniversary.
GUILD MEETING
The monthly meeting of Our Lady
ot Assumption Guild was held last
Thursday night in the Cenacle ,
when a nominating committee
brought in a slate of officers for the
year. These officers will be voted
on at the final meeting in May.
Members of the nominating com-
mittee are Mrs. Robert F, Cross,
chairman , Mmes. Peter Yankas ,
William T. Whiteley, Frank Clarke,
Jr., and John F. Shields. After the
meeting, Mrs. Hannah Raysel of
Falmouth spoke on "Style Trends."
Hostesses were Mrs. Dennis Cllg-
gott, Mrs . Lawyence Stein and Mrs.
Robert Sims.
RED CROSS WORKERS
Mrs. Ted Turner Is village chair-
man for the Red CTOBB drive and Is
being assisted by the following
workers : Harry Jenkins , Barnard
Pierce and Mmes. Stuart F. Scud-
der, Fred McLane , Jr., Burleigh
Leonard , Robert Mott , Clyde Hard-
Ing, Shirley Crosby, John Barnard ,
Horace M. Crosby, Jr., John F.
Shields , James Hansberry, Shirley
Evans, Charles P. Hall , Howard
West, Frederick Sanborn and Miss
Catherine Hansberry.
PLAN SUPPER
The Baptist Church Sewing Cir-
cle met at Mrs. Elliot Crosby 's
home. It was voted to sponsor a
supper in April with Mrs. Cecil
Coleman as chairman.
FIRE TALK
Fire Chief Bernard Ames spoko
to the children at the Osterville
school on Are prevention and safe-
ty. He also showed films to illus-
trate his talk.
FAREWELL PARTY
A farewell social In honor of the
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. KHnetob and
Mr, and Mrs. A . B. Vavmim was
liclil In the vestry of the Baptist
Church here. Rev . Kllnetoh , who
luis iic>eii interim minister for the
last year , resigned his ministry
here, due to the health of Ills wife
and has returned to Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Varmi , active
members of the church for the last
four years are planning to return
to llicir former residence in North
Easton. lionnld Chesbro, head dea-
con , in behalf of the chinch ,
thanked the couple for their many
services, A buffet supper was served
In charge of the Trl-F Club.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Dorothy Trudel and chil-
dren Dorothy, Bonnie, Roland and
Judith of Watertown have been
visitors at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bergeron, Mr. and
Mrs. Truman Lewis and other rela-
tives.
Henry Medelros, son of Mr. and
Mrs . Manuel Medelros, is a member
of the crew of the cruiser USS
Roanoke , which was recently com-
missioned,
Beverly Whiteley, who Is study-
ing at the Waltham School of
Nursing, has visited her home here.
Mrs. Curtis Magnuson has'been
a Ruest of her sister, Mrs. Stuan
F, Scudder ot Tower Hill Road , and
other relatives In Osterville.
George Gallagher of Taunton is
building a new house in the Wianno
estates .
Perkins Evans Is home from the
Cape Cod Hospital after an appen-
dectomy.
Mrs. Alcott Hallett , Mrs. Ronald
Chesbro and Miss BornIce Chadwick
have been New Bedford visitors.
Mrs. Joseph Swift has returned
after a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter , Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Hodges and family of Providence.
Mary Beth Walsh Is home after a
visit of a few weeks with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tripp
ot New Bedford,
¦ Mrs. John Wyiu'i
i
i
i , vice-presi-
dent of the Trl-F Club, presided at
a meeting when $200 was voted to
the church. Following the business
meeting a "kitchen party " was held
and the kitchen was house cleaned.
Each member brought a box lunch.
The next meeting will be April 10.
John (Jotter Is home after a ton-
sillectomy at the Cape Cod Hospi-
tal,
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Sims have
been visitin g Mr. Sims' mother,
Mrs. Mary Sims of Andover.
Mrs. Louis Killin g has returned
to Hartford after a week's visit
with Mrs. Richard Robbins.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bergeron have been Mrs. Loulso
DeAngelas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cole of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schaffer of Now Bedford and Mr.
and Mrs. William King of Ran-
dolph.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Clifton .Llnnell and children ,
Louise and Linda , that they ar-
rived in Manila , March 27, after
spending 20 days aboard ship.
Mrs. Thomas Valentine has re-
turned to New Bedford after a few
weeks' visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Walsh , Jr., and family.
Miss Agnes Duthlo of Tenafly,
New Jersey, spent the weekend In
Osterville recently,
Ted Hinckley, a senior at Penn
State College of Optometry, ar-
rived home on Friday for the week-
end at 'the home or his parents, Mr.
and Mi'B. C. Roscoe Hinckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker and
children , Leon and Lee, were re-
cent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Kiitila and daughters,
Joan and Joy.
Mrs. Alexander Kittila was In
charge of the nursery children In
the Parish House, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Stuart F. Scudder was host-
ess to the Monday night Bridge
CJub.
. Miss Katherine Hinckley enter-
tained her sister, Mrs. Grace Ross,
and her niece, Mrs. Albro Brown ,
and daughter Sara last Thursday.
Miss Hinckley returned with then
to Laekawack , N. Y.. on Friday for
a vacation of a few weeks.
I PERSONALS
Mr. Lawrence Lang, Jr., of M.I.T.,
spent the weekend at the homo of
his parents, Mr, and Mrs . Lawrence
Lang of East Bay Road, Another
weekend guest was Miss Kathleen
English of Stoneham,
Mrs, David Kittila luvs returned
Inline after spending several days
In Plymouth with friends.
Mrs. William T. Whiteley and
Mrs, Thomas llogan are serving on
the Altar Society at Our Lady of
Assumption Church for the month
or April.
Mr. und Mrs. Borland Wheeler
are visliiii g Mr, Wheeler's sister
in Boston,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stearns of
Wilton , N. 11., visited Mr. Stearns ' '
sister, Mrs . Helen Williams, and
spent the weekend with their niece
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
VVyman, Mrs. Williams was also a
dinner guest of tho Wymans, and
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs . Rob-
ert Sims of Cotuit.
Cotuit
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Thomas Purdue, Pastor,.
Mrs. Arnold Smnlloy, Organist.
j Mrs. Vincent Dewey, Supt, of
! Church School.
9:45 a.m. Church School.
11:11 0 n.ni. Church Service.
11:00 a.m., class for beginners In
Bruce Hall.
5:00 p.m. Junior Youth Fellow-
ship.
fi: ,'(0 p.m. Senior Yuutli Fellow-
ship,
Friday, 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal,
0:00 li .m., dally, musical devotions
from church steeple.
CHARLES PELTON
Charles W. Pelton, fill , passed
away on Saturday at the home uf
Mrs. C, R. Cottroll , where ho had
lived for quite a few years. Mr.
Pelton was born In Sheldon , Vt.,
tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pel-
ton. Ho was a retired maintenance
man lor the N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Ho started as a lineman In Vermont
In his youth und worked for the
company for 45 years, retiring in
1945. Ho leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Sherman, and two grand-
daughters, Mrs. Stanley Torrey and
Miss Joanne Ferguson of Hyannis.
Services were held from the Doane,
Beat and Ames Funeral Home on
Thursday.
MRS. CHRISTOPHER QIFFORD
Mrs. Emma Louise Gilford , wife
of Christopher Gilford and native
of Cotuit died on Thursday, April
7th , in a Chestnut HH1 Sanatorium.
She was the daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Gustavus Cash. Survivors
are a son, Llndsey Glfford , and
three cousins.
FIRST SEED OY8TERS
ARRIVE
The freight boat Jane with ('apt.
Edgar Post In charge, of New Ha-
ven , Conn., arrived thiB week with
the first lond of seed oysterB of the
season for the Cotuit Oyster Com-
pany.
ANNUAL MEE TING OF
COTUIT CEME TERY
The annual meeting of the Co-
tuit Cemetery Association was hold
in the Cotuit Library on Monday
evening. Tho following officers
wore elected: W. H. Robbiii B, presi-
dent; Roger Burllngaine , vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Roger Burllngame, HOC-
retury ; MI HH Emma Crocker, treas-
urer.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert Nickerson and son
Bobby went to New Bedford on
Sunday to visit for a few days wllh
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs, flenj. Shreve or
Salem were at their summer home
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grauer, who
are In Nashua, N. H„ for the sum-
mer spont the weekend at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlow re-
cently observed their UOth wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Ititr/.on and
children of New York City wero
ut their summer home at tho
Bluffs for the weekend. Also Mr,
und Mrs. Moment were at tholr
home on School Street.
Taste Good, Puppy?
A stock explanation of what
constitutes "news" has always
run like this: If a dog bites a man,
that' s not news; but, If a man
bites a dog, that's news. "
In just what category tho fol-
lowing story (Its It is hard to say
We'll let the render decide.
Closing her book , Miss Shirley
Bodman of Cralgvllle turned off
her light and went to sleep Sat-
urday night , after laying her
glasses on the radio stand by her
bed ,
Sunday morning her mother. In
a near-by room, heard an unfamil-
iar crunching Bound. Stepping Into
her daughter's bed-room, sho dis-
covered a strange sight, The cocker
spaniel had evidently jumped to
the bed and from there to the top
of tho radio stand to Investigate
that unusual object lying there,
Somehow , without damaging the
frame, he had prl«d out one lens
'of Miss Bodman 's eye-glasses and
was lustily chewing It up.
It wasn't until Tuesday that a
sequel to the Htory developed. Pup
was sick. By Wednesday all was
well , however, except with the
glasses, for Miss Bodman must
get another lens.
West Yarmouth
LIBRARY HOURS
2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
Mrs, Chester R. Stacy, Librarian .
BASS RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Stafford Scott, pastor.
Mrs. Magdalene Chaso, orgunlst.
9:00 a.m., Morning worship service
10 a.m., Sunday school assembly.
Pastor Scott speaks to children.
10:15 a.m., Church school classes
Wednesday, 10 a.m., to 3 p.m.
Women's Sewing Group; H:.')0 p.m.
Blulo story hour under direction
of Mrs. Loulso Wilkinson.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev, Robert 0. Doilds , pastor.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson, organist,
aitd choir leader.
Roger (!. Edwards , Sunday
School Director.
Worship Service—9:45 a.m.
Sunday School , 10:30 A.M.
Thursday, Choir Rehearsals , 7:15
p.m., Junior' S:oo p ui., Senior .
EASTER BRUNCH
Tickets are In charge of Mrs.
Cecil Donnelly. This meal will be
served by Weyar Matrons Club in
the Community Building after tho
morning service, Others on the
committee mo Mesdames Wallace
c. Liberty, Peter Syltes, Joseph D,
Daggotl and Donald Rainier , co-
chairman , and Mesdames Klwln W.
Coombs , Winthrop V, Wilbur , Mary
K. Johnson , William Cash, Evelyn
White, John HendrlckBoh, Jr„ Al-
bert J. Rnbichaiiil , Ralph Kimball
and Tholina Holmes,
BOY SCOUT NIGHT
Monday evening WIIH "Hoy Seoul
Night" at tho West Yarmouth
Men 's club ut tho Community
Building .
Scout Executive Hob nation ¦
showed a movie on helicopters, af-
ter which he answered questions on
thiB most versatile of airplanes ,
giving the group a detailed account
ot the machine 's development and
capabilitie s as well as some Inter-
esting experiences as a pilot.
Following Mr. Button 's talk , re-
freshments wore served by tho
Club's refreshment committee ,
Mr, Gilbert Maconibor , chairman.
PER80NALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen of
Shrewsbury, MUHS ., have reopened
their summer homo on Berry Avo.
Miss Dorothy Richard s, Instruc-
tor at the New England Conserva-
tory of M UH IC In Huston , is visiting
Mrs, Henrietta Rogers or "Redwood
Lodge."
Mr. J. Herbert Lawson and II IB
daughter "Tucky" spent lust week-
end at their Englowood Beach
homo after arriving from Medford.
Mrs. Katie Mlkkonon of Quliicy
Is spending the week with her son-
in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hudson of Pine Strool ,
en route to Paris, Maine.
Among those taking it spring
shopping lour to Now Bedford thin
past Tuesday were Mrs, H. J. Jason ,
Mrs. Howard Monroe, Mrs. E. 8.
Wllllston , Mr. Everott Wllllaton,
Jr., and tho Misses DUU IBO Wllllston
and Nancy Holmes .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hani of
Idaho have arrived In Englewood
Io spend a month with tholr sou
nnd daughter , Technical Sergeant
and Mrs , Wilbur Ham of Miissncliu-
SOtlS Avenue.
Among the weekend KUOS IH of
Mr. and Mrs, John McCall wore
Mr. and Mrs. Mercy and their
children, Loo, Jerry, Hilly and Jean
or Brockton.
Had luck seems to come In twoa
as far an Danny Henderson , son of
Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. Henderson of
Franklin Street Is concerned.
Danny, who is in tho llrst grade, no
sooner recuperated from a HIOKO of
mumps than ho ennio down with
tho chicken pox. Wo hope to see
him back ut school in tho near
future,
Mrs. McManus bus returned to
her homo on Lowln Road utter un-
dergoing an operation In Philadel-
phia.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
TALKING
Talking Is like playing on the
harp; there is much in laying tho
hands on the strings to stop tholr
vibration as In twanging them to
living out their music,
—Oliver Wendell Holmes
A constant governance of our
speech, according to duty and rea-
son , is a hi gh Instance and a special
argument of a thoroughly Bincere
and Solid goodness. - Isaac Harrow .
Not only to say the right thing
In the right place, but far more
difficult , to leave unsaid tho wrong
tilin g at the templing moment.
George Augustus Haiti
A great amount or tlnio is con-
sumed In talking nothing, doing
nothing, and indecision as to what
one should do, Mni'y Bailor Eddy.
He thai thinks ho can never
speak enough, may easily speak too
much.—Qutu'lGB.
Talk often, but never long: In
thai case, If you do
^
iiot please , at.
least you are sure not to tire your
hearers. —Lord Chesterlleld.
-fiSxERVlLLE NEWS
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