Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 5, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 5, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
14TH
B.RTHDAY OBSERVED
netsy Hall celebrated her 14th
Mrtbday anniversary with a party
t her home. Guests were Gail
nrlghtman
' of Hyanniport , Shirley
Anderson and Sally Dixon of Cen-
tevville ; Sandra and Robert Par-
ker John Aaito and Tommy Hadley
„f Marstons Mills; Held Higgins of
rotti lt' Patty Sloan, Gael Campana,
L„ Varnum, Gregory Tallman,
e,rv Huckabee and Robert Hinck-
ley. Alison, Betsy's sister, was also
present. , '
RODERICK WEDDING
The wedding of Miss Mary For-
nandes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Fernandes of West Barn-
stable, and Kenneth Roderick, son
of Mr. ond Mrs. Antone Roderick
of Harwich, took place in Our Lady
of Assumption Church , Ostervllle,
where the Rev. John P. Driscoll
performed a double ring ceremony.
The bride WUB given in marriage
by her brother, Manuel Fernandes
of Wareham. She wore a white
satin gown and carried a bouquet
of white carnations. Miss Amelia
Fernandes was bridesmaid for her
sister, also wearing a white gown
and carrying a bouquet similar to
the bride's. Another bridesmaid ,
Miss Mary Robbins of Hyannis,
was attired in a pink gown, and her
bouquet consisted of pink carna-
tions.
Best man for Mr. Roderick was
his brother , Edward , also of Har-
wich ; Abel Fernandes, was usher,
A reception and dinner was held
at the home of the bride's parents.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Harwich.
SEVENTY-NINTH
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Mrs. Mary Thompson observed
her 79th birthday at her home.
Among friends who visited her
were Mmes. Stuart F. Scudder , Wal-
do Howe, Styles Flske, Dana Mar-
stons, William D. Kinney, Joseph
Daniels, William Bergeron, Ber-
nard Ames, Jr., Burton Stevens,
Clara Ferguson and Miss Gertrude
Nunson.
Mrs. Thompson received many
gifts and cards and was presented
two birthday cakes, one by Mrs.
Stevens and one by Mrs. Fiske.
OSTERVILLE GUILD
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Our Lady of Assumption Guild
will hold its final meeting of the
season at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in
the Cenucle. After the business
session members will be guests of
St. Francis Xuvier Guild at! the
AVoman 's Clubhouse In Hyannis to
hear a talk by a missionary.
During the business meeting in
the Cenacle, election of officers
will take place, final reports will
be given and members will com-
plete plans for the communion
breakfat to be held May 15 In
Aunt Tempy 's tearoom.
HOLE-IN-ONE
Harry Sutcllffe of New Bedford
scored a hole-in-one at the 11th
hole, 125 yards, using a No. 7 iron ,
at Wianno Sunday. This Is the first
hole-in-one score reported on the
Cape this season. He was playing
with Greenwood and Bert Hartley
of Rochester and Arthur Savery of
Marion. I
WIMPYS DEFEAT GIANTS
Wimpys defeated Marstons Mills
Giants in a clugfest on the OBter-
vllle Field Sunday afternoon by the
score of 26 to 26. Bill Mott, Jay
Burnett and Ray Hostetter shared
the pitching chores, with Lee De-
Grace going the distance for the
Giants.
GOVERNOR SIGNS
CAPE MOTH BILL
Governor Dever has signed the
bill adding an appropriation of
$100,000 to the Barnstable County
budget for spraying Cape Cod for
eradication of the gypsy moth , Sen-
ator Edward C. Stone said today.
PERSONALS
MIBS Saralj Boult Is spending a
week with Mrs. Richard Robbins.
Mrs. Howard Hanna and friend ,
Mrs. McMillan , of East Walpolo
were at Mrs. Hanna 's cottage for
the weekend.
DINNER PARTY HELD
The Literary Department of Hy-
annis Woman's Club closed Its so-
cial season with a dinner party on
Monday night at Aunt Tempy 's Tea
Room here. Arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. Robert S. Austin ,
Mrs. William f t. Fitzgerald und
Mrs. Ralph 11.Barr.
WEINER ROAST HELD
Twenty-two memberB of the
Youth Fellowship ot Community
Church attended a welner roast and
sottball game at the parsonage of
the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Palches,
who were assisted by Miss Alice
Souza in arrangements.
TRI-F CLUB
At a meeting of the Trl-F Club
$50 was voted to the Baptist
Church. Tentative plans were made
for a rummage sale to b held in
May. A banquet committee was
named which includes Mmes. Al-
cott Hallett, John Wyman and Don-
ald Whitehead.
PERSONALS
The Ladies' Sewing Circle ot the
Baptist Church will hold an all-
day sewing meeting beginning at
10:30 a.m. Thursday In the vestry
of the church. Members are asked
to bring box lunches.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo J. Rogers, Jr.
were met at the Hyannis Airport
by relatives after a plane trip from
San Diego , Cal. They are visiting
Mrs. Rogers ' mother , Mrs. Julia
Nunes.
Lee Tallman , former resident of
Osterville , a 12-year-old fisherman ,
now or South Yarmouth ! is In line
for a prize for the first striped hnss
to be entered in the Cupe Cod An-
glers, inc ., Tournament. Lee landed
a lB-inch striper weighing 3% lbs.
in Bass River Sunday, The fish was
weighed in at Community Pharmacy
in Barnstable.
At a Girl Scout committee meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Helton
Hall , tentative plans were made tor
a May party for the girls. It was
also voted to purchase a new flag
for the troop.
Freeman 0. Scudder has "return-
ed to Paul Smith's College, Paul
Smiths, New York.
Mrs. Leonard Cloud is home from
the Cape Cod Hospital after an
appondectomy.
Mi'B. Ariel Tallman is home after
visiting relatives in Boston and
New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton McCrtim
and son, Larry James, who havo
been living in Bath , Maine , 'have
visited Mrs. Russell Cousins. They
are now making their homo with
Mrs. McCrum 'B father , Norman
Bowen, of Centerville.
Mrs. Edith Allen Denn is report-
ed ill at her home. Her daughter ,
Mrs. Sybil Buzzell, of Randolph is
with her.
Mrs. Wllldrd Phillips reports
that $20 was netted at the rum-
mage sale held by the Community
Club. Mrs. Phillips thanks those
who helped with the sale.
Henry Medelros of the U. S.
Navy is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Medelros.
An all-day sewing meeting of tho
O. E. S., Cotuit Chapter, Eastern
Stnr, was held at the home of Mi's.
John Banks on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Crosby, Sr.,
havo arrived at their home after !
spending the winter at their home
in Tarpon Springs, Florida.
Mrs. Thomas Dowd and sons,
Tommy nnd John, have been spend-
ing a week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jlnnks.i
Mr. Dowd nnd friends, Mr. and Mrs.|
Brenner , joined the family on Sun- j
day; also Mr. and Mrs. William
Banks and daughter, enrol , of Bos- '
ton spent Sunday with Mr. Banks' j
parents. j
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Bennett,,
who have been occupying the Line-
han cottage on Bates street, have
moved to the Fred Carlson apart-
ment on Main Street.
Miss Lida Sherman of Hyannis
was hostess to the Monday Night
Bridge Club.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Willie
Frenchette have been Miss Joan-
nette Bellste of Fall River and Lou
Collis of Taunton.
John Linehan attended the State
Principals ' Convention at Camp
Devens.
Mr. and Mrs. Stylos Fisko, who
have been living in LaJolIa, Cal.,
have purchased the Bosslo Curl is
house on Main Street and are now
living here. The Flakes owned the
house previously, having sold itl
I tn Mrs. Curtis.
Parker Leonard of SayBrook,
Conn., spent some tlmo with his
parents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leonard recently.
Misses llernico and Phyllis Cou-
sins of Bath , Muine, are visiting
their mint , Mrs. Russell Cousins.
Edmund Linehan of Brookline
and Timothy Linehan of Dorches-
ter spent a few days at tho John
Linehan cottage on Bates Street.
Anne Alcock , who is studying nt
the Children 's Hospital , Boston , is
spending her vacation at the home
of her parents , Mr. und Mrs. John
Alcock.
Mrs. Frank E. Hansen was a
Boston visitor on Monday.
The Howard Johnson Food Shop*
opens on Thursday for tho season.
Mrs. Florence Chadwlck , Miss
Elsie Chadwlck , Mrs. Emily Hal-
lett , Mrs. Janet Crosby and Mrs.
Helen Williams attended an all-
day missionary meeting held in the
Hyannis Baptist Church , Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Lang is on a week's
vacation and will visit in Connecti-
cut and her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Easter (the tormer Doris
Crocker) of Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leghorn of
Winchester, owners of Bast Bay
Lodge, ore here for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tallman
spent the weekend with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Andrews of Boston.
COMMUNITY CHURCH I
Rev. Peter Palches, Minister.
Earle L. Kempton, Organist and
Choir Director.
9:45 Sunday School. Miss Har-
riet Chace, superintendent.
10:40 a.m. Nursery CIOBS In Par-
ish House.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
5 p.m., Youth Fellowship in the
vestry.
7:30 p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal.
May 8, "Mother 's Day"
Sermon at 11 a.m., "Ami When
They Were Come."
6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship with
parents as guests. Panel discussion
by Youth leaders: "If We Could
Run Our Home".
Wednesday: A public lecture,
"The Spring Books" by Mrs. Helen
Abbott Beals, In the vestry of the
Church.
Thursday at 8 o'clock the Com-
munity Club held a business meet-
ing and the annual election of offi-
cers in the vestry. Mrs. Helen
Hinckley is committee chnlrman of
tho Social program.
May 1 to 8, National Family
Week—"Home Builders and World
Builders". FlowerB.
Flowers at the altar were given
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milne.
BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 Church School.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship.
Sunday, May 8
Rev. John Lind of Boston will
be tbe speaker at 11 a.m.
7:30 P.m., Baptist Convention
guest speaker nt both services.
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP?
TION CHURCH (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckloy, pastor.
Masses at 7, 8 and 10 a.m.
CLUB HEARS HELEN BEAL S
ON "SPRING BOOKS"
The Woman 's Alliance of Qatar-
, ville Community Church presented
Mrs. Helen Abbott Beals , novelist,
lecturer nnd reviewer , at a meet-
I ing hold on Wedneday evening in
' the vestry. Her subject wiis "Sprint;
Honks. "
Mrs. Dana Marslona was ticket
chairman. The stage was set as a
typical Capo Cod living room, with
the antiques and bric-a-brac lent
for the occasion by Miss Margaret
llaiiBberry, proprietor of the "Good
Luck" iintiqiie shop. Mrs . Jesso
Murray arranged the set , using
braided rugs made by members of
the Rug Club in thiB village.
One of the two which were liaiul-
painted were u pari of the arrange-
ments,
Mrs . Heals, a resident ot Orleans,
is at present working on her fifth
novel. Hor first four have boon pub-
lished , receiving fuvorablo reviews.
This was her first appearance in
Osterville.
Refreshments were served by a
committee composed of Mrs . Stu-
art Scudder, chairman, and Minus.
Robert Hrushaker , Fred MaoLane
and Mabel Iluckuheo.
PERSONAL8
Flowers have boon given at the
Baptist Church by Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank '
Allen, Charles Jones, Mrs. Willis ^
Crocker, Mrs. Helen Williams and
Mrs. Everett C. Lewis of Hyannis.
Maureen Linehan visited her
grandparents , Dr. nnd Mrs. Daniel
A. Murphy ot Kail River during
school vucatlon , while her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Linehan , wore
on a vacation in Now York.
Mrs. Freeman ('. Adams is visit-
ing her daughter , Mrs. Curtis Mag-
nuson ot Newton Center.
The Trl-F Club of the Osterville
Baptist Church held u food sule
Saturday at Williams' Market. Mrs.
Louis P. Willlunis was In charge
and was assisted by Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Mrs. Albert Williams.
Mrs. LOIB Palches presented a
program of poetry, humor and reci-
tations at Catnumet Methodist
Church on Sunday evening. A sil-
ver collection wus taken for the
benefit of tho Boston University
School of Theology Building Fund.
MIBB Agnes Shields and Miss
Carol McGrulh of Hartford , Conn.,
classmates at Sacred Heart Acad-
emy, Full River , visited Miss
Shields ' parents , Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Shields, durin g their vacutlon.
Miss Patricia Murray of tho Col-
lege of St. Elizabeth , Convent Htu-
tion, N. J., spent the school vaca-
tion visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Murray.
John N. Duarte
Funeral services were conducted
April 27 in a requiem high mass at
Our Lady of Assumption Church,
Osterville, for John N. Duarto of
Marstons Mills , who died the 26th
at the Cape Cod Hospital.
Born in Fayal, Azores, he had
been in the United Stntes about 53
years. He was the son of Joaquim
N. and Phlomina Duarte.
A farmer and gardener all his
life , he was communicant of Our
Lady of Assumpt ion church In
Osterville.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary O, (Sylvia) Duarte; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Ellis of
Marstons Mills , Mrs. William
Smith of Centerville , and Mrs. Geo.
J. Beaudry of Marstons Mills; two
sons, John N„ Jr. of Santult and
Joseph S. of Mnrstons Mills; one
brother, Manuel , of West Barnsta-
ble; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Mollo
of California , Mrs. Theresa SIlvu
of Providence and Mrs. Joan SIlvu,
of Wnquolt; 12 grandchildren , four
great-grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews,
~~OSTERVILLE NEWS
aniiiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii luminal
y^^
^
j h. I
| ***+«* *
»#r |
linn nun mi i iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiira
*
~
/ / *
~ NEW BEDFORD M f
" M 1
1
1j ! ! 1 \\ i
|
|
¦
¦ MASSACHUSETTS jS , j |
1 I |
¦
' I
MAIL ORDERS FILLED M _ , j j j J ljj j
c u R T Ai: N s fl f j -H-r7+\j Si
42x72 - $3.29 f i r ! (44-'" J44" "*p <
!
42x90 - $3.79 f
¦
| j ! |
j l|
f|
J , J j . j I
They have the new I
t I ii, - ' ' I !
V; I i • I ' J. ! j
trip le stitched hem , m I i I I >
•i r -i • MM ¦ : ]
' :
a retail ol tailoring _ ~- - j >-^j f j ! ' ' j { i ;
- •if^^B
"'•^SMBHWWMPOw
[ i *"
" ...„«M
—^h*^
JS^nssse^-^^
W
ffm^
MMh COTTAGE SETS
I^Clllv $M*JJ & mW '«:•¦ ' ° brighten up your home
Hf^^Mi!'
:
ii&*
^f(^"\.T''*| aiR' ac'c' new cnarm to your
Bl'^*li0-i& ^a^VS
'if windows for only
B
r^&?*?$Kr w3.
i
M --v
»jr
^
3gj $2.^
WINDOW AWNINGS ^MwMj
/ m,.
AWNINGS .^^ilB
ff w Y
30 inches wide $3.50
^'-f j O^
^ v> \
'
36 inehes wide *3.98 ¦
^^^*
^«
»
F*
8
PORCH SHADES
10' x V — $16.50
WWHHIWAUIOMAIK
COftT»
TOP *TAR STORE - THIRD FLOOR
t
' m " — "' ' ' ¦ ¦¦
' ¦ m
1 HJJBs 1
Hi rly»nni> MO HI
' Jack and Harry's
370 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
fifi^^^^^54\V'¦
¦
TV ^^^^^k^^fe^^^rtfli
[
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦ 1
LaB
Seat Covers for Coupes
$5.95 up
Seat Covers for Coaches or Sedans
$6.66 up
I
them,easily! /? •*> jl
If you're looking for a place to
get a service or product that
you want, just turn to the yel-
low pages. Stores and firm s can
be conveniently found in
The Classified Telephone Directory
YELLOW
^
I PAGESJlllJ
Ii
For Mother's Day
Select a
Practical *
and
Welcome Gift
1 •Hamilton Beach Mixer
ii •lii'tty Crocker Iron
I •Bissell Carpet Sweeper
f •Docto Aluminum
Hampers
•Decfco Monies
•Studio Sets and Chair
Covers
•Spreads
•Wide assortment of
Curtains
•Charm Tred Rugs
•
The
Wallpaper Shoppe
302 Main Street I
\ Hyannls Mass.
Week Endln a April 28, 1949
Building Permits Cost
Type*of NIL o£ Apui-ox.
DwollillKH X -|14).IS1J0 .I»0
" Additions .. 5 3,600.00
" Conversions
to I 1,000.00
Garage, Private ... I 000.00
Addition lo Btore .. I 800,00
Office Building ... i 11,000.00
17 158,700.00
j , .in/in S. Lebel,
liiiii iiinr Inspector,
Month of April , 1949
Building I'eimliH Cost
Tvpe of No. of ApproXi
Dwellings 22 $122,800.00
" Additions to.. 4 7,050.00
" Alterations to 1 1,000.00
Camps 4 4,400.00
Conversions to
dwellings 2 6,000.00
Private garage ... 3 1,750.00
I " Additions to. 1 200.00
Repairs 1 500.00
Addition to store .. 1 800.00
Office building ..., 1 11,000.00
40 $155,500.00
John S .Lebel,
Building Inspector.
To be always thinking about
your manners 1B not the way to
make them good ; the very perfec-
tion of manners is not to think
about yourself —Wnstely.
i
Building Permits