Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| April 21, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 21, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
i e^
^e
je^
e
W
liHliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiunniiiniiiiniuniirtiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
l^ffl L^TK^Z Bfiyn
College Plans Start With
Saving
While your child is growing, I
let a special savings account I
here grow with him, and as- I
sure his future education. \
\ i
A Systematic Savings ot 1
$5.00 a month MATURES 1
at $1,000.00.
¦ Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St 4 Scudder Ave.
' Hyannis
IIIH liiimiii riimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiwgg
r
wmm mmim2\
FRESH
FISH
a •
From V
' Cape Cod Waters I
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St, Hyannis
Phone Br. 1«M-W or MBT
Located next to new Town* Wharf
SH
B
«B
MB
1
B
«B
«B
VBBBIBBBMBB
>
JAMES F. KENNEV
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannla, M»«.
Tel. 907
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclusive
Listings
Finance & Management Rentals
_ — ^^^^mt
GUERTIN BROS.
-
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
i
DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
Cape Cod .
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Tralnlno
242 Ocean Street—Hyannis
Telephone Hyannla 1*79
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
ktttf OH A. Gat*
JEWELER
349 Main Street Hyannis
¦miiiiiiuiHiniuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii
iiiii jjjjjjjjJM
HALL BROTHERS
ESQUIRE CLEANSING SERVICE
Opposite Hyannis Airport
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW aeJ^-i
Shirt Service * f u£&ak
3 day Service at Plant > ^
^^
Fjl—
5 day Service Delivered /v\*0 C^4B
^
B
^
H
L //
"PHONE and our Driver will Call I TfrJwj Ly>/
Hyannis 983
^
Dennis 215 U
f
f
l
j /
^ v
K
E f \
BTT ^r^^
''""
. x' • ltv
~ -
^™™ "^
t^
d ™ ^.
^D
^
UflMIIIIIIII UUIHIIIII IIIlllllllHIIIIIlHIIII IIIllllliiiiiiuii iiiiiHiiiiu, .,,,,,,,, IlllUllllUiUiiiiiiiniiiuiiii.i. mm
I
SAMUEL GOFFIN I
Centervllle , Mass. Tel. Hy,nnl , jgj.j ¦
Furniture and Piano Moving !
Covered Padded Van I
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT I
v> wmiiHpyiiiiinwi^iHia^wiiy
I m
k ALLIGATOR
V T /ft RAINCOAT
/
WEATHER FOROAST
R A I N
Truly Smart
Light wei ght
Tops in Quality.
$10.75 to $42.75
Plastic Raincoats
Fold to pocket size.
$3.95
PURITAN
Clothing Company
Hyannis Chatham
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The Second Degree will lie ex-
emplified at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Odd Fellows Hall . On Sunday, the
Third Degree will be conferred on
a large class at 2 p.m. in the Legion
Home. This will be the 25th anni-
versary of the Council. The class
will be known as the "Father Mc-
Lean Class" in honor of its Chap-
lain. A catered banquet will follow.
Officiating Will be John W. MeDev-
itt of Boston, State Deputy, and his
staff. Members who attend the
State Banquet at the Copley-Plasa
in Boston Tuesday were Father Mc-
Lean , Claudio Alexander, Charles
H. McGrath , John Martin , Jr., Nor-
man McLean. Anthony George, Jo*
seph Barry, Peter Nelson, Frank
Brown, and the Council's Deputy.
William Cabral,
YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB
A "Mothers Day" program was
planned by this group at its last
meeting. .May 2nd was set and the
program will include a covered-dish
supper and speaker. A greenback
shower was given to Mrs. Kenneth
Studley. There were 17 present.
EASTER BALL
This annual affair by Knights of
Columbus, Daughters ot Isabella
and St. Francis Xavier Guild drew
a large number of dancers to Le-
gion Hall Monday evening. Lilly 's
nine-piece orchestra of New Bed-
ford played and a quiz program
with cash prizes was conducted by
Bud Bossong, M. C during inter-
mission. Miss Jean Landry and
Lawrence Luce won the $5 prize
waltz, of which the judges were
John Linenan, Mrs. J. Harold Bur-
Jingame and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. Clarence Aikens won the door
prize. Marshal of the grand march
was John Levine and it was led by
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dixon. Paper
Easter cut-outs, dolls, and flowers
were the decorations on the walls
in a setting of white picket fence
with rambler roses and latticed
windows at the stage. A gift was
presented to Miss Kay Nehubian,
who arranged them. Guests includ-
ed Father McLean and Father
Duffy.
EMBLEM CLUB PARTIES
The bridge and whist parties will
be resumed tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.
In the Elks Center. This party and
the one to be held April 29th will
be in charge of Mesdames Jack
Dion, Herman Hadfleld , John White ,
George Stewart, Esther Hearn and
Fanny- Childs.
REBEKAHS
Mrs, Anna II . Jones is chairman
of a rummage sale to open at 10
a.m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall.
Articles will be collected.
PUBLIC SUPPER
The Baptist Young Adults will
sponsor a public home cooked
baked bean supper from f>:.'!0 to 7
p.m. Saturday in the parish hall.
Those In charge will be Mrs. Elea-
nor Bednark. Miss Irene Hill , Mrs.
Lillian Campbell and Miss Miriam
Hill.
MATRONS CLUB
Mrs. Anna Fisk is chairman of a
program to follow the 8 p.m. busi-
ness meeting Monday in Baldwin
Hall. Social committee will be Mrs.
Henry White . Mrs. Robert Edwards
and Mrs . George Cross.
RELIEF CORPS PARTY
A short business meeting at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in Odd Fellows |
Hall will be followed by a public
whist party, the third in a series of
four. Mrs . Florence Whiteley is
chairman. The Sewing Circle will
meet at 2.
CAPE AND VINEYARD PARTY
The Employes Association will
bold its annual spring social for
members and guests next Thursday
with a dinner at 7 p.m. at the Sil-
ver Sea Horse in West Yarmouth ,
followed by dancing. Reservations
must be made by tomorrow with
Miss Ann Buckley. The committee
includes George Ostoguy, chairman,
John M. Askew and Archie McLean.
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Benjamin E. Taylor reported 65
present at the annual Easter break-
fast , at a meeting Monday evening.
A Ladies ' Night was planned for
May i)th. Sheriff Tulloch showed a
forest fires film and told of his
office. A chowder supper preceded
the meeting.
EASTER PARTY
Mrs. Michael Proc entertained
children Easter Sunday afternoon
with an egg-hunt, outdoor games
and refreshments. Patsy Barabe
won the hunt and game prizes were
won by Judith Butler, Sheila
O'Neil and Betty Barrows. Others
present were Eileen, Frank and
Robert Mello, Michael C, Proc, Paul,
Craig and Ellen Medeiros, Judith ,
Mary Lou, Joan and Alice Barrows.
BETHEL SHRINE
INSTALLATION
Recently elected and appointed
officers will rehearse at 8 p.m. Tues-
day in Masonic Temple to prepare
tor the installation Wednesday,
which will start at 8 p.m. A catered
supper will be served at 6:30 In
Masonic Hall after a five o'clock
business meeting. Reservations
must be made by Monday with Miss
Mildred Stevens or Mrs. A. Jose-
phine Lovequlst. Mrs. Alta H. Flagg
of Charlestown , P.S.W .H.P., will be
the installing officer, and will be
assisted by Edwin Thomas, Oster-
ville . Watchman of Shepherds;
Mrs . Alice DeCoff , Fairhaven , as
Herald; Mrs. Eugenia K. Morgan,
West Dennis, as Chaplain; Mrs.
Elsie Barker Haugh, Webster,
Scribe: Mrs. Ruby M. Pate, Dennis-
port , Guardian; Mrs. Amrlon A.
Davidson , West DennlB, organist;
Mrs . Alta B. Fogelgren, Newton ,
soloist. Mrs. Lovequlst will be in-
stalled Worthy High Priestess, suc-
ceeding Mrs. Jean M. Greene, and
A. Lawrence Lovequlst will succeed
Earle R. Greene as Watchman of
Shepherds.
ROUND TABLE *
The Garden Club will resume
round tables at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
the home of Miss Annie S. Crowell.
A note of simplicity in arrange-
ment of crocuses is to be worked
out and members are requested to
bring their own containers and ma-
terials.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The monthly social will be a
whist party at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.
Barbara Scudder is chairman.
YOUNG JUDEA CLUB
Members will meet nt 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday with Joyce L. Scliuman.
HYANNIS GRANGE
The Third and Fourth Degrees
will be conferred at S p.m. Monday
In the Hyannis Woman 's Club .
CHOIR SOCIETY
The St. Francis Xavier Choir So-
ciety will meet nt S p.m. Monday
at the home of Mvs. Cedrlc Sears.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
Members will meet nt S p.m.
Tuesday in Masonic Temple for a
business meeting.
BOSTON POST CANE
George T. Washington ot West
Hyannis Port, was presented the
Boston Post Cane by Selectman
George L. Cross, at the celebration
of his !)6th birthday Saturday. The
Hyannis Community Club spon-
sored Open House for him In the
old Elijah Mitchell house here and
also celebrated Its first birthday.
Orchids were presented to Mrs.
Nathaniel Bearse, 74, Mrs. Arabella
Greene, 85, and Mrs. Georglanna
Powers, S6. There were 125 rela-
tives and friends present. A deco-
rated birthday cake made by Mrs.
Sam Lema was served with u buffet
lunch . Mr. Washington received n|
number of greeting cards, money,
flowers and personal gifts .
O.E.S. RUMMAGE SALE
A sale opening at 10 a.m. Fri-
day, April 29, in Masonic Hall will
be under the auspices of Matakese
Chapter. Donations will be collect-
ed if the committee is notified.
Miss Mildred Stevens is chairman
and others are Mesdames Grace Sal-
isbury, Beatrice Connell , Dorothy
Palmer, Alta Macomber , Jean M.
Greene and Anna McDowell.
WOMAN'S FELLOWSHIP
Baptist Women will meet at 10:30
a.m. Wednesday In the parish hall
to sew for the White Cross. Lunch-
eon will be served at 12:15 p.m. ,
in charge of Mrs. ThomaB M. Cox,
Mrs. Henry E. Monroe and Mrs.
Fred L. Bearse.
UNITY GUILD
Mrs. Gertrude Moody of Harwich
told of a her trip to Syria at the
last meeting of the season Monday
In Baldwin Hall. Mrs. Emily Stev-
ens, 84, the oldest living past pres-
ident, who served for IB years, told
of experiences during those years.
A catered luncheon was arranged
by Mrs. Alexander Lightfoot and
Mrs. Roy Miller, ,
REBEKAHS
,. Willing Hand Lodge celebrated
its 53rd anniversary and the 130th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
the United'States Tuesday evening.
It was also "Fahneta Night." Mrs.
Gertrude A. Murray was presented
a 30-year jewel from the lodge by
Mrs, Lillian Cook. Fifteen past no-
ble grands received gifts and gifts
were sent to others not present.
Mrs. Elsie Francis was installed
recording secretary by District Dep-
uty Mrs. Matilda Ronkey. She was
assisted by Mrs. Alta Hopkins, mar-
shal, Mrs. Esther Broughton, sec-
retary, and Mrs, VIra Ransom,
chaplain. Remarks were made by
Alvln Clough of Fahneta Lodge,
conductor of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts , and by the past no-
ble grands. The charter was draped
for William S. Lumbert and Mrs.
Gladys M. Sherman. Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Clara C. Dyer were named
to draw up resolutions on his
death . A decorated anniversary
cake was served with refreshments.
GARDEN CLUB
Plans for a pilgrimage May 17
to the Wheeler gardens at Ashumet
Farm were made at Tuesday's meet-
ing. Cornelius Van Tol of Teaticket
spoke on "Planning a Garden."
The speaker told the group that
the first thing to do is to plan the
garden In the winter and accord-
ing to the location, plan what you
want to plant, Also in the spring
to prepare appropriate soil, dig
deep and remove tree roots, put in
manure and test the soil by send-
ing a sample to the Farm Bureau.
He said they would recommend n
fertilizer tor soil which needs lime
or bone meal and other fertilizers.
He advised watering at night.
FAREWELL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newton ,
who are leaving tor Tuscon, Ariz.,
to locate a winter home, were hon-
ored with a dinner dance Monday
evening at the Panama Club. They
plan to find a winter home there
and will reside here summers, re-
turning in June. Walter M. Gaflney,
In behalf of the group of friends
and others not uttendlng, presented
them with six rolls of colored film.
Among the others present were Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Finch , Mr.
and Mrs. E. Joslln Whitney, Mr .
and Mrs. Arthur E. Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter S. Hastings , Mr. und
Mrs . Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Mr . und
Mis . Homer A. Phlnney, Dr. and
Mrs. Alfred Ray Atwood , Mr . and
Airs. Louis V. Arenovski , and Mes-
dames James M. shorman , Edwurd
T. Arnold, Henry E. Monroe, John
Bitigl , W. M. Guffney and Elaine
niagi.
PERSONALS
Miss Barbara Ann Boody Is
spending the spring vacation from
Brldgewater State Teachers Col-
lege with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Boody. Midshipman Robert
Blatchford of Rowley is a guest.
HYANNIS WOMA N'S CLUB
Drama
This group closed the season
with a luncheon meeting after which
was a business meeting. The speak-
er was Miss Marion Sawyer, pro-
fessional coach of Ostervllle , whoBe
subject was "Recipe lor Play Pro-
duction. " She said that In select-
ing a play, a good one should be
chosen and one worth the spend-
ing of time on. "Young people can
be tooled with the worth of a play,
high school students want a piny
which stands high , a better one
than the Inst one, and ure inter-
ested when told it Is difficult ," she
said. The speaker advised the
group not to be afraid of a play
with high royalty. She said , "There
is more money to be mnde on other
things with not so much fun, but
there is something rewarding In an
exciting play . . . People do not
realize how much money is spent
on a play . . . If you have not much
talent , do a tragedy . . . if you
have a good play you will have
enough pleasure in preparing for
it that you will want to repeat It
. . . Members of a cast must be
enthusiastic , really care for the
play, and be willing to work . . .
It is hard for a director to work
with a person who does not think
it necessary to attend all rehear-
sals . . . Typing the cast Is not
always beBt for it is better to hav e
one who sees what the character is
like , for that part . . . A director
must love the play . . . One unpar-
donable sin of a director from the
viewpoint of the cast, Is wasting
of his time . . . People who carry
the brunt of a play should be re-
hearsed separately from the others
. . . In a three-act play the first
half of rehearsals should never in-
clude the complete cast . . . Re-
hearse those who have scenes to-
gether at one time and those with
bit-parts ut another . . . Then when
they are called they will know
they are needed . . . You should
think your part and not recite it. "
Business Included the election of
Mrs. Dorothy A. Thompson as sec-
retary because of the resignation
of Mrs. Karl H. Webster, the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil
as sunshine chairma n, the reading
of the 1949-50 program by Mrs.
Donald C, Converse, and the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Earl L. Holden,
Jr. and Mrs. Horace J, Ryder as co-
chairmen ot luncheons.
The schedule for next year was
presented and accepted as follows:
Oct. 13, Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald
and Mrs, Paul P. Henson, luncheon;
pantomime, Mrs. Waterman Miller;
Nov. 10, Mrs. Harry C. Bearse and
Mrs. Louis V. Arenovski, luncheon,
History of the Department , Mrs.
George H. Mellen , Jr., Modern
Trends ot the'Dance in the Theatre,
Miss Mary-Elizabeth Davles ; Dec.
8, Mrs. Warren G. Jennings and
Mrs. G. William Rowe, luncheon,
monologues, MrB. Louise B. Con-
nors.
Jan. 12, Mrs. Edward Kelly and
Mrs. Chester A. Murray, luncheon,
play reading by members and Mrs.
Austin; Feb. 9, Mrs. Fred T. Nlck-
erson and Mrs. Tracey E. Parker,
luncheon, readings, Mrs, Edward
A. Kellogg; March 9, Mrs. Plfhibert
O. Ralnville and Mrs. Dorothy A.
Thompson, luncheon, Dramatic In-
terpretations,;Mrs. Charles W. Geg-
athlin; April 13, Mrs. Walter W.
Caswell and Mrs. Edward F. Smith,
luncheon, Burns Mantel Plays, Mrs.
Davles; May 11, Play Day, Mrs.
Arthur R. Congdon, chairman, The
program committee Included Mrs.
Donald Converse, Mrs. Robert Aus-
tin and Mrs. Henry E. Davles, The
comedy, "The Incurable Optimist ,"
1B being rehearsed for the general
club entertainment , May 10. .
Art
A social meeting will be held ut
7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the home ot
Mrs. Edward Kelly.
Rummage Sale
Plans have been made by the
finance committee to hold a rum-
mage sale at 10 a.m. Friday, April
29th , in the clubhouse. Mrs. -Robert
S. Austin iB chairman. Members of
this committee will collect dona-
tions if notified.
American Home
The last meeting of the season
will he held at 2:30 p.m. Friday,
April 29th. Mrs . Horace J. Ryder
will give a talk on "Color In the
Home" and exhibit materials, and
Mrs. John E. Hinckley and Mrs.
Lawrence F. GrlmeB will present a
program on "News of What's New. "
Tea will he served by Mrs. Donald
C. Converse and Mrs. Harry C.
Bearse. At a special meeting Mrs.
Chester A. Baker was elected chair-
man, Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil and Mrs.
Ryder were re-elected vice-chair-
man and secretary-treasurer, re-
spectively.
Junior Club
This group will meet ut 8 p.m,
Wednesday for a business meeting!
At 9 o'clock the Drama Department
of General Club will entertain with
Hie comedy, "The Incurable Opti-
mist. "
ANNIVERSARIES
The 26th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dean Is to-
morrow; Mrs. Eunice Tripp will be
84 Saturday ; the 12th wedding an-
niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Aikens and Lieutenant-
Commander und Mrs. William G
Connors, and the 46th of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl G. Melnerth , Tuesduy
the 08th birthday of William Wat-
son Holmes, Wednesday; and the
10th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
H. Harris next Thursday.
I PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Austin
and their daughter, Ann, are spend-
ing n few days In New York City.
Mrs. E. Joslin Whitney, Mrs.
Chester A. Murray, and Mrs. Ed-
ward Nicholson of Hyannis Wom-
an's Club, will be in Marion tomor-
row to attend Presidents Day of
tho Slppiciin Woman's Club.
Miss Barbara E. Doane has been
ill in tho Baker Memorial Hospital
in Boston for two weeks.
Mrs. Georgo Bartlett , Mrs. Har-
old Walley, Mrs. Henry Erath ac-
companied Mrs. Robert Maclvor by
car for a week's trip to Williams-
burg, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sobel have
their niece, Miss Eleanor G. Robin-
son of Uoxbury and her friend with
them for u few days.
Walter M. Stiff has recovered
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Nlcholus Emanuel and
daughter , Daphne, of Boston, have
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Grace Tellegen.
The Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, his
wife and children plan to return
tomorrow from a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Ira Hotallng of Provi-
dence.
Miss Joan Arenovski, a student
at Dana Hall of Wellesley, was a
member of the New England Pre-
paratory School Music Festival
Chorus combined with the New
England Conservatory orchestra
which appeared in Symphony Hnll
In Boston .
The Epsllon , Sigma Omlkron
Club has set May Stli for a Moth-
ers' Day May dunce to be held in
the Elks Center .
MrB. Frederick E. Maki and her
son, born April 9th at Cape Cod
Hospital are at home.
The Misses Carolyn Simpson,
Prlscilla N. Gaffney and Marie El-
liott of the Senior Class of Barn-
stable High School spent the holi-
day week end in Washington. They
were accompanied by their teach-
ers, Miss Ruth Dacey and Miss
Sylvia Capone.
Hosts at the square dancing party
of the Baptist Young Adults Tues-
day evening were the Misses Velma
Hodgkins and Evelyn Mahteine and
George Knowles,
Mrs. Henry W. Pyne returned
j home from the Cape Cod Hospital
1 with her daughter born there April
13th.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
ThomaB Grammaticas were their
son, Christ Orammaticas and fam-
ily of Springfield.
i
HYANNIS NEWS
Marriage Intentions
Kenneth Antone Roderick, la-
borer, Harwich , and Mary Socoro
Fernandes, housework , West Barn-
stable; William John ' Cotter, tel-
ephone employee, Brockton, and
Prlscilla May Wittenmeyer, book-
keeper, Hyannis.
April 12, twin sons to Mr. and
Mrs. Dirge Bear, South Yarmouth.
April 13, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew J. Steele, South Yar-
mouth,
April 13, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Pyne, Hyannis.
At Cape Cod Hospital \
April 9, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur L. Grindell, Dennisport.
April 9, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Phillips, Jr., Chatham.
April 9, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Maki , Hyannis.
April 13, a daughter to Dr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Pyne, Hyannis.
April 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cowen, East Brewster.
April 17, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Lauri V. Manni , West Barn-
stable.
April 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Uno J. Manni , West Barnstable.
April 18, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs, Laurence A. Brown, Hyannis.
April 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Gonsalves, North Truro.
April 20, a son to Mr. and MrB.
Joseph G. Galvin , Harwich.
Elsewhere
In Wareham, April 10, a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. George Rapoza,
East Falmouth,
In Plymouth, April 18, a daugh-
ter, Judith Lee, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold S. Nathansou, Jordan Hos-
pital, Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Flnkelsteln,
Hyannis.
In Worcester, April 9, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Swenson.
In Newton, March 30, a son,
Richard Marshall, Jr. to Mr. ud
Mrs. Richard M. Dunham, Newton.
In Somervllle , April 3, a daugh-
ter , Cynthia Lou, to Mr. and MrB.
Raymond L, Merrltt , Somervllle
Hospital. JameB L. Merrltt , Hyan-
nis, is the paternal grandfather.
in Wareham, April 8, a daughter,
curyn Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. New-
comb 0. Cassick, Woods Hole. Mr.
und Mrs. William Goss, Falmouth,
and Mr, and MrB. Frank Cassick ,
Woods Hole, are the grandparents,
BIRTHS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement of Joseph W.
Lockhart, Jr. and Miss Kathryn E.
Willis was announced at a party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Willis of St. Albans, Vt., parents
of the bride-elect. They plan to be
married in June. Miss Willis Is a
student nurse at Burbank Hospital
in Fitchburg and is attending
Fltchburg State Teachers College.
Mr. Lockhart Is a student at the
University of Massachusetts at
Fort Devens, and Is a veteran of
82 missions over Burma during
World War II.
West Hyannis Port
Relics, bones, and skeletons
found at Fish Hills, Hyannis, by
building contractors during bull-
dozing operations, have been iden-
tified as remains of Indians.
Operations were halted pending
n visit from members of the De-
partment of Anthropology at Har-
vard University when the college
authorities were notified of the find
by Dr. Enrle H. Webster of Hyan-
nis, local medical examiner.
Local treasure seekers are dig-
ging around the excavations also,
unearthing relics of many kinds
and varieties, as coins and bits of
pottery. A few Spanish coinB, one
dated 1737 , came to light, adding
credence to the legend of pirate-
buried treasure on Cape Cod
shores.
Indian Skeletons Un-
earthed in Hyannis
At tne upper Cape Cranberry
Club supper meeting in Bruce Hall
Cotuit, Monday night last, Marcus
L. Urann, president of the National
Cranberry Association, discussed
the cranberry market outlook for
this year and Dr. H. J. Franklin
of the Cranberry Experiment Sta-
tion talked on insect control.
Another meeting will be held
tonight in the Town Hall , Orleans,
lor the Lower Cape.
Upper, Lower Cape
Cranberry Meetings
Mr. William S. Lumbert of Cen-
tervllle passed away Saturday,
April 16, at the Cape Cod Hospital
after a brief illneBs at the oge of
84.
Born in Sandwich , Mr. Lumbert
became a builder as a young man,
founding a contracting and building
business in which he waB engaged
for over 50 years. He WBB a charter
member of the Cape Cod Contrac-
tors and Builders Association.
Mr. Lumbert was active in his
business right up to the time of his
last brief illness, and he was a
familiar sight driving his small
green truck along the town roads.
He was a member of the Hyannis
Lodge, I.O.O.F., and of the Hyannis
Lodge of Rebekahs. At one time he
served as noble grand of the flrBt-
named lodge.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Robert H. Brock at the
South Congregational Church, Cen-
tervllle, on Monday. Present were
his two daughters, Mrs. Prescott
L. Fish of Centervllle and Mrs.
Phyllis M. Davis of Boston, by
whom he is survived. Other sur-
vivors are three granddaughters,
Misses Dorothy and Marilyn Fish
of Centervllle and Mrs. John Bur-
ton, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Davis;
and one grandson, William Fish,
who bears his grandfather's name.
William S. Lumbert
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Eunice V. Sturges on Wednes-
day, April 20, at the Doane and
Beal Home, Hyannis. Mrs. Sturges,
77, died Saturday night at her
home on Wequaquet Lake, Center-
vllle.
Mrs. Sturges, who haB lived on
Cape Cod for about 52 years, part
of the time in Hyannisport and part
at Wequaquet Lake, was born In
Kentvllle, Nova Scotia, the daugh-
ter of Philip and Mary Barkhouse.
Surviving her are her husband,
Clinton A. Sturges; live brothers,
James, Obed, Edward, and John
Barkhouse, all of Nova Scotia;
Joshua Barkhouse of Boston ; two
sisters, Mrs. Jarret Barkhouse of
Nova Scotia and Mrs. H. K. Ful-
mer of Atlanta, Georgia; several
nieces and nephews,
Eunice V. Sturges
Funeral services were held Tues-
day, April 19, at her late residence
In West Barnstable for Mrs, Delia
Prouty Blossom Fish, who died at
the age of 91 the preceding Satur-
day at her home.
Mrs. Fish, the widow of Cyrus F.
Fish, was born in West Barnstable
and was the daughter of Peter C.
and Hannah Ann (Fuller) Blossom.
She was active In the church and
In village affairs.
Survivors and a daughter, Miss
Evelyn B. Fhh, of West Barnsta-
ble; a sister, i.Irs. Dorcas Ellis, of
West Harwich ; a grandson, Allen
Jones, ot London, N. J.; a great-
granddaughter, Miss Betsy D. Jones,
of London, and two nephews, Earle
Fisher of Falmouth and George
Ellis of Dennisport.
Mrs. Delia Fish
The Barnstable Patriot
Delivered anywhere
$2.00 per year
Green Pastures
Several leaflets are avalini.i
the County Extension fiw
8t
Ace in Barnstable, accord °N
Bertram Tomlinson, Countv i!
to
manager, in a recent bulletin
"Haying in the Rain"— (A (,
'
,, ,
of Grass Silage), "Cover OW f
y
Massachusetts Soils " "p' , r
Management," "The Hay Crop" mil
each be obtained by droppVg »
postal card to the office. a
In these the story i8 told *•
Green Pastures and how *to «£
them in treatises on grasses, era
ing, roughage, and so on.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS