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^^
i^
S
S ^S ^^
—
^anwM ltH
of
Ma...chu.e«.
"""
"f
e^r ^Haddon.
T" !"5JJ of Hamden, State of
fien>.
^
,,
y%nd Mattie V. Schmer ,
N'ewJ Armington , Harry Arming-
**& fjta Armin
'gton, all of Cam-
1011
County of Camden, State of
*«* ffin has been presented to
A >> ,
°n
i>y Richard J. Glendon ,
»,d
? Chatham, in the County of
ir- tw . praying that for the
^
l set forth in said petition
*'
rouvt appoint a new Commis-
}° I°?n the partition proceedings
&les Basaett, Mattie V Schil-
fSti G. Graves, George
,r' m ini Harry Armington and
tArmlngtofti Barnstable County
'" M , 21443 , Edward N. Johnson,
K inlssioner appointed in said
* tltion proceedings having de-
>" liand [ having failed to file his
(faB
ihereon , said new Commis-
si J file a return and do all
S acts that said Edward N.
!Son U»e Commissioner, failed
' Tfonn as required by Chapter
11 of the General Laws
, von desire to be heard thereon,
\ vour attorney should file a
Stien appearance in said Court
i nstable within twenty-one
L from the 12th day of April ,
Jo he return day of this cite-
w and also file an answer or
th er Pleading within twenty-one
,,-s thereafter.
Witness, COLLEN U LAMt
lEUi, Esquire , Judge of said
•curt this 21st day of March in
be year one thousand nine hun-
ml and forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW ,
Register.
jarch 31, April 7, 14.
rummovivealth of Massachusetts
jatMl&Ue, ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested In the
stale ot HARRIET TRUE, late of
out* Orange, in the County ot
Essex, and State of New Jersey,
IweMed.
'A petition has been presented to
lid Court with certain papers pur-
ortlng to be copies ot he last will
said deceased, and of the pro-
He thereof in said State of New
ittey, duly authenticated, by Mar-
iierite True, of Spencerport, in the
late ol New York, praying that
le copy of said will may be filed
nd recorded in the Registry of
lobete of said County ot Barn-
lable, and that she be appointed
lecutrlx thereunder without giv-
ig a surety on her bond, Lillian W.
rue, executrix named in said will
iving predeceased the testatrix.
flf you desire to object thereto,
Liu or your attorney should file a
[rrtteTi appearance In said Court
L BarnBtable before ten o'clock in
\f forenoon on the 24th day of ,
Kay. 19(9, the return day of this
Station.
¦
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
mire, Judge ot said Court, this 30th
my ot Kirch, In the year one
lousand nine hundred and forty-
ine,
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
ipril 7, 14, 21
Commonwealth of Maaiachuaetta
arnitable , **. «
To Joseph E. Doyle, ot Barnsta-
le, pommorant of Washington,
C. (Walter Reed General HOB-
tal).
A lilii 'l has been presented to said
mrt by your wife, Dorothy P.
iyle , ut Harastable (Hyannis), in
!
County of Barnstable praying
t a divorce from the bond of
trlin Ject thereto,
rltte„
y
a
0
»
r 8ttorMy shou,d flIe a
"«en appearance In said Court
.,
» •«table before ten o'clock In
Ml i*iS°1u
0a the 26th toy ot
tailor, ' return day of this
jtaesg, COLLEN C. CAMP-
nurt '.M.
8Q
0
ui
re- Jud*e of said
*
\
A
2
?u
th
^
of March, in
14 '
'orty
"
n|
°
n
U8Bnd
"'ne nundrod
KENRIOK A. SPARROW,
l^Aprilj 14.
Re
"Bter"
L E G A L N O T I C E 8 L E G A L N O T I C E 8
Charter No. 13396 Reserve District No. 1
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BARNSTABLE COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK OF HYANNIS
In the State of Massachusetts , at the close of business on April 11th ,
1949, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, under Section 5211 , U S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance , and cash items in process of collection $ SS7 ,flS3.54
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed t 1,204 ,000.00
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 20,OOo!oO
Corporate stocks (including $7,500.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank) „ 7,500.00
Loans and discounts (including $057.56 overdrafts) 1,!)689!M !50
Bank premises owned $78 ,054.73 , furniture and
fixtures $21,211.94 • 99,2«ti.«7
Other assets 3,785.44
Total Assets !. $4 ,281 ,530 .15
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships ,
and corporations .' $2 ,117 ,110.70
Time deposits of individuals , partnerships,
and corporations j.549 ,121.71
Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) ^. 9,064.13
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 58,902.21
Deposits of bankB 02,938.9S
Other deposits (certified und cashier's checks, etc.) 143 203 31
Total Deposits $3,940 ,377.04
Total Liabilities $3,940 ,377.01
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock , total par 125,000.00
Surplus 125 ,000.00
Undivided profits 91,153.11
Total Capital Accounts 341 ,153.11
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 4,281 ,530.15
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes 215,000.00
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 11 ,020.42
State of Massachusett s, County ot Barnstable , ss:
I, ALTON M. BAKER, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn-
ly swear that the above statement is true to the beBt of my knowledge
and belief. *
ALTON M. BAKER,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of April , 1949.
ELLEN D. PELTON, Notary Public
Correct—Attest:
WALCOTT AMES
HAROLD W. WILLIAMS
RALPH M. MILLER
Directors.
—¦ r '
¦ —
as Jack Johnson, and his wife
Laura in their weekly newspaper,
the Cape Codder, like to tell Cape
Codders and off-Capers how line the
Cape Is.
The Cape Codder was established
in Orleans on January 27, 1940 , by
Its present owner and publisher,
and it differs fro m other Cape pa-
pers in its homey stories on fa-
miliar scenes and customs, its edi-
tors adopt a simple mode of expres-
sion in their writings thai has n
marked appeal to people who 'd like
to live on the Cape and who just
can'! quite do so as yet. No doubt
this nostalgic appeal accounts for
the wide circulation of the Cape
Codder away from the Cupe. We
cannot miss this opportunity to
salute another of our Woman edi-
tors. Mrs . Johnson , whom hor hus-
band calls the main spring of the
Cape Codder.
There's another little weekly
that' s been born on tho Cape in
recent months: the Beacon , in
Provlncetown , tho baby of llioni nil.
What the next hundred years
will do for newspapers is mere con-
jecture. The radio will influence
them and compete with them we
know , but we still believe, how ever,
hlat the newspaper will survivo , if
properly conducted.
(Mrs . Jordan expresses her ap-
preciation to all the publishers of
the Cape' for information supplied
on the history of their newspapers.)
Co. Health Summary
BarnBtable County Health
Department
BarnBtable , Mass.
April 11 , 1949,
County Commissioners
BarnBtable, Mass,
Gentlemen :
Summaries of the activities ol
this department are enclosed here-
with.
Some of the minor contagious
diseases of' childhood , notably
chicken pox, mumps and measles
have continued to be epidemic In
the County since the beginning of
the year and scarlet fever cases
havo been reported In numbers
above the usual Incidence.
On March 16, 17 and 18, a series
of instructive lectures ahd demon-
strations on the testing of school
children for defective vision and
hearing were conducted by Mr.
Philip Johnston of the Mass . De-
partment of Public Health. Those
classes were attended by teachers
and nurses from the towns of
Barustuble und Falmouth, DennlB
and Yarmouth.
Another series of classes have
been arranged to be held in Prov-
lncetown on Apri l 18, 21 and 22.
In connection with efforts to im-
prove the services given school chil-
dren for the purpose of detecting
hearliig^losses, several of the town
school departments and unions
have purchased modern audiometer
equipment. When supplemented by
the equipment from this depart-
ment , we can anticipate that a much
more thorough piece of work will
be done In this Held.
Respectfully submitted ,
P. L. Mooro, M.D.,
County Health Officer.
Statistical Summary
Miles travelled 4023
Individuals Interviewed . . . . . 128
Meetings attended 14
Lectures 5
Schick tests 365
Diphtheria immunizations ... 62
School children examined ,, . 28
Visits to crippled children 's
clinics i ,,, 27
Sanitary Inspections: I
Water supplies ,'10
Sewage disposal 31
Schools 1
'Food handlin g establish-
ments 4!)
Dairy farms 8
Pasteurizing plants 4
Bottling Plants 1
Laboratory Specimens
Examined: ,
Water .' 21
M i l k . . . . ¦,.,„ X
Pood handling utensils . . . . 27
Cases of Reportable Diseases:
Chicken pox 42
Dog bite 1
Measles 24
Mumps 51
Scarlet fover 7
Tuberculosis 5
Undulant fever 1
Veteran'* Newt
LAPSE RI8K
A nummber of veteranB each
month run the risk or allowing
their National Service Life Insur-
ance to lapse because they fall to
take a second look before mailing
their premium payments, according
to C. H. Nance, manager ot the
District Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Boston.
Each month , VA district offices
receive checks, money orders and
.postal notes that cannot be cashed,
although they were Intended to pay
NSLI premiums. Many checks are
not signed. Others are made pay-
able to companies and organizations
that have no connection with VA.
VA attempts to clear up such
mistakes Immediately, by writing
to the veteran within twenty-four
hours. But his premium cannot be
marked "paid" until ho sends back
a cashable payment.
If the veteran who forgets to
sign his check Is near the end of
his. 31-day grace period , there is
particular danger thai his Insur-
ance may lapse, Nance said.
Checks, money orders or postal
notes should be made payable to
the Treasurer of the United States.
If, for any reason, the veteran does
not have a VA premium envelope
and does not know his insurance
number, he should make certain
his payment is accompanied by his
full ' name, address and armed
forces serial number.
PA88BOOKS L08T
Notice is hereby given that Pass-
books, Nos. 19636, 16003, 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-
cate books in accordance with the
requirements of Section 40, Chapter
690, Acts of 1908.
Apr. 7, 14, 21.
PA88BOOK L08T
Notice is hereby given that Pass-
book, No. 1763, issued by the Hy-
annis Trust Company, Savings De-
partment, has been lost or destroy-
ed and that application has been
made to the said Hyannis Trust
Company to issue a duplicate book
in accordance with the require-
ments of Section 40, Chapter 590,
Acts ot 1908.
(Apr. 14, 21, 28)
PA88BOOK LOST
Notice 1B hereby given that Pass-
book No. 18189 , Issued by the Hy-
annis Trust Company, Savings De-
partment, has been lost or de-
stroyed , and that application has
been made to the said Hyannis
Trust Company to issue a duplicate
book in accordance with the re-
quirements of Section 40, Chapter
590, Acts of 1908.
April 14, 21, 28.
Radio Talk
Continutd from Paf t I
mouth Register, is also an interest-
ing story. On a cold wintry after-
noon in December of 1836, the fif-
teenth, to be exact, N. S. Slmpklns,
who published the Barnstable Jour-
nal, presented the first edition of
the Yarmouth Register. A group of
Yarmouth townsmen owned the
paper, one of^ whom was Amos Otis,
the statesman. The Register, be-
sides being a local journal, was
designed to champion the cause of
the Hon. John Reed, the member of
Congress from this district, and
also to oppose the Jackson and Van
Buren dynasty, which was obnox-
ious in thiB county, The contro-
versies with the Patriot which fol-
lowed were extremely bitter and
personal on both sides.
Major Phinney (the title ac-
quired from his rank in the mili-
tia), a stalwart Democrat, filled
many columns with details of his
political battles with the Whigs,
and later, the Republicans. His
tilts with the Yarmouth Register
were many, since the two paperB
represented opposite sides ot the
political fence. Editorial comment
In those days was unrestrained and
the following is an example of the
terms in which Major Phinney men-
tioned hie rival, "the miserable
drivelling sneaking concern at Yar-
mouth." The Major must have been
a good editor, however, and poured
Into the Patriot columns an invalu-
able record of his times, tor the
late Charles W. Swift of the Yar-
mouth Register, said ot Major Phin-
ney, when the heat of battle had
cooled , "Barnstable's history could
never be written without recording
the service of this versatile editor ,
farmer, politician , and village
Hampden."
In 1839, Mr. Slmpklns retired and
was succeeded by William B. Fish-
er, who infused considerable vigor
Into its management. In 1846 ,
Charles F. Swift became connected
with Its management as a partner
of Mr. Fisher and bought the paper
in 1849. From 1849, the Swift fam-
ily has owned and operated the
Register. They were Charles F.,
Charles W. and the present owner
Charles F. Swift.
The Yarmouth Register was first
published in the vicinity of the
Yarmouth Tavern, now the Yar-
mouth Inn , for a number of years.
Then it was moved to a large build-
ing which stood just west of what
is now the Old Corner Shop of
Charles Matthews. Later, it was
moved to its present site on Rail-
road Avenue. It was completely
destroyed by fire in 1900, and short-
ly afterward was rebuilt by Charles
W. Swift. The present owner ,
Charles F. Swift, has been connect-
ed with the business since 1929 and
has been Its sole owner for the
past two years. The Register lias
been in the same family for over a
hundred years.
Alton P. Goss took over the Har-
wich Independent in 1872 and the .
paper hasn't missed an issue since ,
according to the old-timers. Nell S.
Perry is Its present general mana-
ger. Not too many years ago there
was a new group of papers down
that way; the Brewster News Let-
ter, the Orleans Record, the Chat-
ham Gazette and the Dennis Clip-
per. About 1941 or 1942 they all
merged with the Harwich Indepen-
dent and now all the news of that
area Is published under that title.
There Is another excellent week-
ly on the Cape, the Falmouth Enter-
prise, with the largest circulation
of all. The Enterprise was pub-
lished hy that name first in 1895.
Previously, the 1886, it was called
the Falmouth Local , and before
that to as early as 1872, The Fal-
mouth Chronicle and the Cape Cod
Advocate. Its present owner Is Mr.
George Hough, with his wife, Clare
S. Hough, as associate editor. Mrs.
Hough is a newspaper woman who
was extremely active in her field
during the war.
The fortitud e of the people who
have kept these weeklies alive is
remarkable. Somewhere, away
back, one brave pioneer attempted
a dally that survived for two weeks,
and in October of 1936, the Cape
Cod Colonial was founded and pub-
lished until November of the follow-
ing year. Now we have a stronger
dally, equal in quality to any in the
country with Its circulation possl-
bllitieB. The Cape Cod Standard-
Times Bold its first edition on Octo-
ber 19, 1936. It was published In
Hyannis in what Is now the Mac-
Quade Bros, garage on Elm Street.
The plant operated there until
May 1, 1938, when It was moved to
its present location on Main, Street.
The Times covers more square
mlleB of territory than Is contained
in all the five boroughs of New
York City. In fact, the area covered
Is 103 square miles larger than the
five boroughs. It is alBo true that
the Times has fifty correspondents
and two hundred carrier boys, and
has never missed a dally issue since
its founding. It's away up at the top
in quality, having won more awards
for excellence than all other papers
In its class In New England except
two : the Christian Science Monitor,
and the Rutland, Vermont , Herald.
The Times is operated by Dan B.
Gaylord , publisher, and John H.
Rogers, editor.
John S. Johnson , better known
HYANNIS CHURCH NEWS
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H
"The Family Church"
Rev. E. Gage Hotaling, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church School meets at 9:45.
Organ Meditation and Prelude at
10:45, Service ot Worship at 11:00.
Nursery class meets in Bearse
Room at 11:00.
Junior High Fellowship at 5:00.
Youth Fellowship at 0:00,
Thursday: Choir rehearsal at
7:30 In the sanctuary.
For Enster Sunday. April 17
Sunday: Easter Breakfast in the
Parish Hall at 7 a.m. Two morning
services at 9:30 and at 11:00.
Sermon topic: "Light in a World
of Darkness." Church School for
Kindergarten and Primary Depart-
ments only ut 9:30 .
Nursery class at 9:30 and 11:00.
Easter Vesper Service at 7:30.
Baptismal service with Brewster
and Mnshpee . Baptist Churches
uniting with us.
Monday: Men 's Brotherhood Sup-
per at 0:30.
Tuesday : Young Adult Fellow-
ship Party at 8:00.
Thursday: Buyola Club meets at
8:00.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH OF
HYANNIS
"The Friendly Churcn."
Carl Fearing Schultz , D.D., Minister
Mrs. Warren W. Cook, organist.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.—Worship
Services. Church School.
9:3(1 and 11:00 a.m.—Pro-School
Children.
10:40 a.m.—Junior and Junior
High Departments.
11:00 a.m.—Primary Department.
12:10 p.m.—Senior High Depart-
ment.
5:15 , Victory Vespers broadcast
from church over WOCB.
The minister may be reached dally
at the churc h office or parsonage.
ZION MISSION (On North Street)
Mrs. Harriet Grace, Elder
Sunday School 3:00 p.m.
Evening Service 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, prayer meeting 8 p.m.
CAPE COD SYNAGOGUE
Religious service, Friday, 7:8U
p.m.
Special "Passover" services, at
7:30 p.m., Friday, April 15th.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Services held in Masonic Build-
ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Testimony service Wednesday eve-
ning at 8:00. Sunday School con-
venes at the hour of the Sunday
morning service. All are welcome,
"Doctrine of Atonement" is the
Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday,
April 17. Golden text: "John seeth
JCBUS coming unto him , and sulth,
Behold the Lamb of God, which
taketh away the sin of the world"
(John 1:29). Sermon : Passages
from the Bible (King James Ver-
sion) include: "For the grace of
Cod that bringeth salvation hath
appeared to all men, Teaching us
that , denying ungodliness and
worldly lusts, wo should live sober-
ly, righteously, and godly, in this
present world" (Titus 2:11 , 12),
Correlative passages from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy In-
clude: "St . Paul wrote , 'Let us lay
aside every weight , and the sin
which doth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
that Is set before us; ' that 1B, let
us put aside material self and
sense, and seek tho divine Principle
and Science of all hearing. "If
Truth Is overcoming error in your
dully walk and conversation , you
can finall y say, 'I have fought a
good f i g h t . . . I have kept the faith ,'
because you are a better man "
(pp. 20, 21).
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
Catholic
The Rev. Thorn** 3. McLean,
pastor, the Rev. Edward 0. Duffy,
curate. George R, Wallace, organ
1st.
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
serrlce, 7:80 p.m.
Sunday masses, 7, 9 and 11 a.m.
evening service , 7:80 p.m. Dally
mass, 7 a.m. Confessions from 4 to
6:30 and 7:30 to 8:80 p.m.
Daily Mass and Holy Rosary, 7
a.m. The Way of the CroBs, 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 Mourikls , Pastor.
Sunday School , 10 to 10:30 a.m.;
morning service, 11 a.m. to noon.
St. LaasruH Day, Saturday, April
16, Lennte services 10 a.m. and 6
p.m. Maundy Thursday, 10 a.m.,
7:30 p.m., reading of the Twelve
Bibles; Good Friday, 9 a.m., 3 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m.; Holy Saturday, 10
a.m. and 11 p.m.; Easter Sunday,
3 p.m. St. George's Day, Monday,
services 10 a.m. Special music will
be sung by the choir during the
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evening services and
Easter Sunday.
____^
^ * nev ¦
Classi
f ied Advertising
Rates: Two cents a word first Insertion; one cent a word each sub-
sequent Insertion. $.25 minimum charge for each Insertion. Display
rates upon application.
• For Sale
TIRES
All passenger car sizes in stock.
Liberal allowances for your used
tireB. Make this your tire head-
quarters. Walker's Esso Station,
WeBt End, Hyannis.
FOR SALE
~
Three large homemade Braided
Mnts. Mrs. Charles Urennun , Cen-
tervllle. Tel. Hyannis 90-M-l.
Cosmopolitan & Good Housekeeping
1 year each to same address
$0.00
HELEN M. BERRY
BasB River Phone Hy. 1649-M-3
• Business Services
Easter Cards
Largest assortment
on the Cape
SMALLHOFF & HAINES
Hyannis, Mass.
Helps Restore
Dull Furniture
Cleans, Polishes quickly
easily. Covers scratches.
Ask your merchant for
BARN ARD'S LUSTRE POLISH
. Manufacturer ,
Coach House Antiques
Route 6, West Barnstable
LISTINGS SOLICITED
Hyannis to Chuthnm
ROGER W. WIGHT
REAL ESTATE
Miles street , Harwich Porl
Tel. liar. 1072-M
HOME SERVICE
ribeiThiH Insulation; Hoofing, all
kinds; Aluminum Comb. Windows;
usbestos Siding. Carpentry, House
Painting—up to :i(i months to pay.
Frank Votapka , Tel, Harwich 4 1-M.
J A M E S W . K E A R N S
MASON CONTRACTOR
llrickwork - Cesspools
Foundations
"Fireplaces u Specialty "
Maratona Mills Tel. Ost. 727
BAS8 RIVER REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
Route 28 South Yarmouth
Complete Listings of Cape
Property.
Robert W. Canning • William Baker
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CLUBS,
Hotels, Banquets and Private Par-
ties. Contact Sid Wright, Tel. Hy-
annis 14J3-W.
i, i i l l, i M
10 other rub acta fatter to
CHEST
COLDS
U R G E N T I
"
Ordered to vacate by April 1st.
NEED House for year-round rental
anywhere In Town ot Barnstable.
John J. Dillon, 71A Pine Street ,
Tel. Hyannis 507-M.
• Situation Wanted
SITUATION WANTED
College mun desires work on Capo,
June 15 to September 15. Would
like position with room. ISlroy E.
Anderson , 17 Kenwood St., Brock-
ton, Mass.
Building Permits
March
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits cost
DwelllllBB 30 $1811 ,700.00
Move mid alter. . 4 !l,050.00
Repairs 1 1,000.00
Alterations 6 20,700.00
Additions 2 1,200.00
Camp* 1 1,000,00
Cottage 1 4,200,00
Oarage, Private ... 5 H.OOO.OO
Shop, addition 1 1,000,00
Addition to Store,. 2 2,000.00
Addition to Office.. 1 2,000.00
Hen House 1 2,500.00
Lumber Storage .. 1 5,000,00
Dance Floor 1 5,000,00
Porch 1 50,00
Olrls ' Dormitory ., 1 4,000.00
65 $257 ,400.00
John S. Lebel ,
• Building Inspector.
~~ BUILDING PERMITS '
Week ending Marc h 31
Uuildlng Permits Cost
Type of No. of Approx.
Dwellings 6 $25,500,00
Move and Alter. . 1 2,500,00
Oarage, Private ., ¦'. 2,000.00
Repairs 1 1,000.00
Addition to store .. 1 1,000,00
12 $,'12,000.00
John S. Lebel ,
Buildin g Inspector
BUILDING PERMITS
Week Ending April 8
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits Cost
Camps 2 $ 2,800.00
Dwellings 4 >l\,000.00
0 $2.'l,000.00
John S. Lebel ,
Uuildlng Inspector
AMMONIA BE6T
Do not IIBO soap when cleuniii K
mirrors. If. streaks the glass. A
cloth moistened with water con-
taining a little vlneyar or ammonia
is best.
HURRICANE TESTED
MOORING LINE
In use for over 12 years. Cut-proof ,
rot-proof , worm-proof. liiHiiros your
bout. Complete line of Marino Hard-
ware. Woolaey 'a Paints. Olson's and
Coprollgnum copper paints and pre-
servatives. Wall rope. All our mer-
chandise used by the fishing (loot
for years must be able to tuke It
In nil weather.
PLENTY OF PARKING.
Mullins Fishing (ioar , Inc.
Pier 4, Now Bedford. G-74B3
SCHUMAN REALTY COMPANY
REALTORS
All kinds ot property bought and
sold. Leases, mortgages, and finan-
cing arranged.
Qeorgo J. Schuman
Ruth II. Bcbuman
206 Main Street Hyannis, Mass,
Tel. Hyannis 277
HYANNISFISHCO.
PLEASANT STREET
Phone Hyannii 1266W 1
On tha Waterfront
Everythingin Season
Insurance
Real Estate
J. L. ROGER8
Orleans Tel. 110 Mas*.
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Tel. Osterville 4942
CLARENCE M. MacLEOD
PIANO TONING
Repairing Retelling
(20 years experience)
Maratona Mills Mass.
Mmmm
Jack's Bike Shop
17 Barnstable Road Hyannis
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Icmmiimiii M.«ade V* Order
Alan Hinckley Smith
Lust rites wore performed yester-
day, April 13, at Oak Grove Cem-
etery, Hyannis , for Private Alan
II, Hinckley Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey H, Smith, who was
killed in action In France August
23, 11144. 0
Private Smith served in Com-
pany II or the 38th Armored Infan-
try .as a member of Patton's 7th
Army. Ho was ut one time an Kagle
Scout In Troop 109, Mlllbury, Mass.,
whore he wus born.
Formerly of Hyannlsport , Pri-
vate Smith is survived by his par-
ents of Mlllbury ; a brother, Lester
M. Smith of South Sudbury ; ami
an uncle , Klmor W. Phinney of Hy-
annis,
Militar y services were conducted
by Rev . E. Gage Hotaling. A firing
squad, honor guard, and bearers
from the American Legion took
part in the burial ceremony.
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ANDERSON CO.
415 Main Street Hyannis
Tel. Hy. %0 - Falmouth 181
POWER 8AW TREE WORK
Hurrlcano dumuK« cleared. Wood
sawed to stove or fireplace lengths,
etc. Phone Hyannis 1963-W or ad-
dress John Perry, Junction, Rte 28
and Rte M« . Murstons Mills.
ALCOHOUCS-ANONYMOUH FOR
INFORMATION write (Cape Cod
Oroup) P. O. Box 701, Hyannis,
Maes.
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Parts and Repairs For Ail Make
Sewing Machines. Make a Portable
Electric out ot your Old Sowing
Machine, $30.50. Stlch-in-TImo Shop
—the One Stop Shop for the Sew-
ing Women. Fabrics und Sowing
Accessories. Ruth and Arthur Mac-
Hnerney, 9 Shormun Square, Tel.
Hyannis 1840,
FLOOR SANDING & RKFINI8H-
ING . Also machines to rent. Wall-
paper Shoppe. Tel. Hyannis 1785.
PAINTING. A DEOORATWO
Exterior — Interior
F. L. ROCHE ft SONS
Phone Hyannis 2062-M-8
ARVID and WALTER JACOBSON.
Interior and Exterior Painting.
Paper Hanging. Ceilings ReOnlsh-
ed. Telephone Hyannis 114MI or
1668-11.
MltCELLANIOUa
Wedding Stationery, Engagement
and Wedding Announcements, In-
vitations . Galling Cards. Biz Day
Service. The Patriot Office, Hyan-
nis. Tel. Hy. 14.