Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 16, 1946 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 16, 1946 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marjorle Haven attended
the wedding of Donald Bentley at
Needham Heights on Saturday. Mr.
Bentley was among the first group
of young men to be stationed at
the RCA Station during tho war.
Shirley McNeer of Boston was a
week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs.
James Crosbie.
Ruth Long of Boston, accompan-
ied by n friond , Keith Klttrodgo,
spent Mother 's Day with her par-
ents, Mr. and MrB. Leon Long.
Mrs. William Kendrick , president
of the West Chatham Circle, Is in
charge of the rummage Balo to be
held on Thursday at the Circle
Hall.
Mrs. George Howard recently ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Sperling on a short trip to Boston
and Lexington.
SAGAMORE
Work has been started this week
on the installation of a new water
system for the South Sagamore
Water District. A trench digger
has been at work along Main Street
on Route 6 from the Sagamore Inn
working toward the Sagamore busi-
ness district. Tho project was ap-
proved at a meeting last January
nnd a total of $9B,000 was voted to
complete tho work .
Chatham
PASS BOOKS SHOULD BE VERIFIED
Depositors in tho Gape '
;<»J Mutual HHV 'IH K H Hunks
named below should present tlioir pass books for
verification.
During Month of May 1946
In compliance with the laws of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts
Books sent by mail should ho accompanied by tho oor> i
reel address of I he sender and I bey will he promptly
returned.
Don't Delay Present 5Tour Book Promptly
A0 ****. Bass River Savings Bank
%£tr£
ff $ Mail i": Vcril'cr
^**fa*»^ P.O. Box (i'J, South Yarmouth
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings
Bank
Mail to: Verifcr
P.O. Box 537, Harwich
I USTIN6S I
IN THE NEW
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
A HE new telephone directory
is about to close. Customers who
wish to make changes in their pres-
ent listings, or who wish additional
listings, should notify their local
Telephone Business Office now.
Owing to uncertainty under present condi-
tions as to available facilities, the Telephone
Company regrets that it will be impossible to
include applicants' names ia the new directory
before their telephones are in service. As
telephones arc installed , however, their num-
bers will become available immediately, as
usual, through Information Operators.
Telephones for applicants whose names
are on our waiting lists are being installed as
rapidly as conditions permit.
MEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. fjtf h
-—•-jj Q A L N O T I C E S
-r"J«onwe«lth of M««MOhuMtU
f ^smble
'
sB. Probate Court.
B
TS all persons interested In the
Jate of MARION R. WHITE late
of Barnstable, In said County, de-
ce
i
Se
De
'tition has been presented to
ii court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the
,t will , codicil of said deceased
,v J Louis White, of Barnstable,
Hyannis). In said County praying
that he be appointed executor
thereof without giving a surety on
\.u bond.
If you desire to object thereto,
u 0r your attorney should file
¦
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before en o'clock In
he forenoon on the 11th day of
June, 1946, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL., Esquire, Judgge of said
Court, this 8th day of May , in the
vear one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL.
Register.
May 9, 16, 23.
PASSBOOK LOST
Notice is hereby given that Pass-
hook, No. 12018, issued by the Hy-
annls Trust Company, has been
lost or destroyed and that applica-
tion lias been made to the said
Hyannls Trust Company to iBsue a
duplicate book In accordance with
Section 40, Chapter 590, Acts of
1908.
May 9, 16, 23.
Commonwealth of M assachusetts
Barnstable, SB. Probate Court.
Tq all persons Interested In the
estate of EDWARD CHARLES
PFEIFPER late of Barnstable (Os-
tervill e), in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the
last will of said deceased by Lil-
lian Alma Pfeiffer, of Boston (Ros-
ltndale), in the County of Suffolk ,
praying that she be appointed exe-
cutrix thereof without giving a
surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
al Barnstable before ten o'clock in
I lie forenoon on the 28th day of
May, 1946 , the return day of this
citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
quire , Judge of said Court, this
15ili day of April, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Register.
May 2, 9, 16
L E G A L N O T I C E 8
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
BarnBtable, as. Probate Court.
To all persons Interested In the
estate of THOMAS G. STEVEN-
SON ot Barnstable, In said County,
an Incapacitated person, and to
Hester W. Smith.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by State Street Trust
Company, of Boston, in the County
of Suffolk, conservator of the prop-
erty of said Thomas G. Stevenson,
praying that it may be authorized
to adjust by comprise certain
claims of Hester W. Smith, de-
scribed as follows: Claim in the
amount of $19*79. for money claimed
to have been expended by the said
Hester W. Smith for repairs and
Improvements on property in Cen-
tervllle owned by the said Thomas
G. Stevenson; and claim of the said
Hester W. Smith based on an
alleged agreement of the said Stev-
enson to convey to her all of his
real estate located in the town of
Barnstable, as set forth in a bill of
complaint numbered 56693 in the
Superior Court for Suffolk County,
or that it be submitted to arbitra-
tion.
It yon desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at BarnBtable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 28th day of
May, 1946 , the return day of UIIB
citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this
29th day of April in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL ,
Register.
May 9, 16, 23
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable , ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested in the
estate of CELIA E. HAMBLIN late
of Barnstable (Hyannis), in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
Instrument purporting to be tho
laBt will of said deceased by Lila
M. Hamblin, of Barnstable (Hyan-
nls ), in said County praying that
she be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her
bond.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock In
ilie forenoon on the 28th day of
May, 1946, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this
15th day of April, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Register.
May 2, 9, 16
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
narnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested In the
estate of MANUEL PRATERS late
«f Barnstable (Marstons Mills),
In said Count, deceased:
The public administrator of said
estate has presented to said Court
for allowance his flrst and final ac-
count.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
writte n appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 28th day of
May, 1946 , the return day of this
citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
tuire, Judge of said Court, this
25th day of April, In the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Register.
May 2, 9, 16
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To the Town ot Barnstable , a
municipal corporation located in
the County of Barnstable, William
Dexter Lovell of Boston, (Auburn-
dale) in the County of Suffolk ,
Charles L. Matthew s of Boxboro,
In the County of Middlesex , and to
the Attorney General ot said Com-
monwealth.
A petition has been presented
to said Court by John P. Sylvia ,
Jr., of Falmouth, Barnstable Coun-
ty, and George E. Eaton of Mel-
roBe, Middlesex County, UH they
are the Executors under (he will
of Ellda W. Lovell, late of Barn-
Btable (llyannis), praying tlial the
Court determine what action should
be taken by the executors under
Clause Sixteen of Bald will because
of hurricane destruction In relation
to the land and furniture , furnish-
ings and equipment , and for such
further Instructions , orders and di-
rections as is deemed meet and
just.
If you desire to be heard thereon,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance In said Court
ut Barnstable within twenty-one
days from the 11th day of Juno ,
1946 , the return day of this cita-
tion , and also file an answer or
other pleading within twenty-one
days thereafter.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell , EH-
quire, Judge of said Court, this 9th
day of May, in the year one thou-
sand nine hundred and forty-six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL ,
Register.
May 16, 23, 30
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable , ss. Probate Court.
To Robert Wesselhoeft, Jr., of
Hot Springs , in the State of
Arkansas.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife , Nancy S. Wes-
selhoeft, sometimes known as
Nancy Dean Wesselhoeft, of Chat-
ham, in the County of Barnstable,
praying that a divorc e from the
bond of matrimony between herself
nnd you. be decreed for the cause
of cruel and abusive treatment and
praying for alimony and for cus-
tody of and allowance for minor
children.
Blood will tell—so say the old
folks—meaning of course that chil-
dren are good or bad because of
what they inherited. And the same
certainly holds for vegetables. To
be sure of good vegetables you
have to Btart with the right varie-
ties. But beyond the point ot per-
formance, "dead end kid" isn't a
great deal different from one who
lives among the four hundred.
What I'm heading toward is this.
A garden which has plenty of fer-
tilizer in it will produce vegetables
which are rapid growing, larger
in size, more tasty, but the blood
stream isn't a great deal different
than where the vegetables are pro-
duced on a poorer soil. But since
we want those tasty tempting tid-
bits, we had better supply the plant
food.
Occasionally we hear people
comment that the nutritive value
of a crop is dependent upon the
fertility of the soil. The best auth-
orities that I can find say that this
is true only to a very limited ex-
tent. You may change the amount
of ioaTne or calcium or some of
the other elements a bit , by having
a plentiful supply In the soil . The
increase, however, is BO small that
we shouldn 't go haywire In think-
ing that we can increase the vita-
min content or the mineral content
of our vegetables by simply putting
on more fertilizer.
Naturally the more products we
get from a given acre the more
food value we get. But be that as
it may, a home garden certainly
does need plenty of fertility. Too
often folks have the idea that any
soil will produce vegetables.
Barnyard manure of course is
the ideal way of applying plant
food , for you not only plant food,
but you apply organic matter
which Is essential for good garden
production. If you can get it, ma-
nure should he applied at tho rate
of 25 bushels to 1000 square feet.
Most of us, however , have lo de-
pend upon compost or green ma-
nures or leaf mold or something
of that sort to supply the organic
matter , and for fertilizer we do-
pend upon the mixed or complete
fertilizers .
A 5-10-5 Is the most common mix-
ture right now. And that you can
apply ut the rate of 40 to 45 pounds
per 1000 square feet. That' s 4 to 5
pounds to 100 square feet , or a pint
is a pound.
Of course there are any number
of ways of applying this fertilizer,
hut here's one suggestion. Apply
half of it after Hie garden is plowed
but before lt is harrowed. Har-
row it or rake It into the top 3 or
4 Inches. Then apply the other half
as a side dressing. One sldo dress-
ing can be made when you plant,
another one 2 or 3 weeks later , and
another one mill later If you think
your vegetables are not up to pur.
Three Inches away from the seed
row is a safe distance when first
planting. If you apply your second
half in one application , you 'd use It
at the rate of about 2M> pounds
per 100 square feet which would
amount to about 1 cup per 10 feet
of row, If rows are spaced two
feet apart , or Ms cup if they aro
spaced one foot apart. That is for
dry fertilizer. If you prefer the
liquid method , use % cup to u full
sized sprinkling can , let stand over-
night, sllr well , and upply ono can
to 100 feet of row.
Lime is essential for the good
health of a home garden, hut don 't
make tho mlstuke of believing that
lime Is n fertilizer. Lime of course
should be plowed or harrowed into
the ground at the beginning of the
season and tho usual rate is 5 lbs.
of ground limestone per 100 square
feet. If you're trying to apply wood
ashes to give tho lime , you want
about three times thut amount.
THE BACK YARD GARDENER
The Court has allowed the flrst
and second accounts of Sidney B.
Moody, conservator of the prop-
erty of Jennte T. Moody, of Har-
wich, Incapacitated .
The will of Reubln P, Hamblin ,
late of Falmouth, was also allowed
and administration granted In the
estates of Ernest S. Nickerson , late
of Chatham , and Laurie Green , late
of Mashpee.
• • • •
Thekla M. Hedlund , late of Fal-
mouth, leaves to her sister, Prida
Starck, by her will filed for pro-
bate, $200; to Eltse and Boda Hed-
lund , each $26; to her daughter ,
Marie, all furniture, Including rugs,
lamps, bed clothes, linen , china
and table silver ; $100 to Center-
vllle Cemetery for the care of
graves; to grandchildren, Polly,
Marianna , Lincoln and Trestor,
$50 each; all rest and residue to
her children , Marie, Arnold and
Greta . She named her son, Arnold ,
executor.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q- My husband was drafted Jan.
9, 1945 , nnd will have served 18
months July 1946. I have two chil-
dren. Has a law been passed yet
saying fathers do gel out after 18
months?
A. Tho following point system
applies to Army personnel: All en-
listed men (except volunteers)
with 40 points ns of Sept. 2, 1915 ,
or with 2-1 months' service as of
June so, 19-i ti, will be eligible for
discharge by June 80, 1B46. All
officers (except Regular Army, vol-
unteers, scarce categories. Medical
Department officers, and officers
with linguisti c ability in a foreign
language and who are being utiliz-
ed lri such category ) with 24
months ' service us of A UK . 31, 1916 ,
are immediately eligible for separa-
tion. These officers will be separ-
ated IIR soon as possible consistent
with the mission of the command
to which assigned , but in no case
Inter than Aug. 31 , 1946. There Is
no Informal ion available al this
office In regard to fathers being
discharged after 18 months' service.
On April 1, 1946 , hero wore 15,-
296 ,000 veteran s of all wars in the
United States, according to tho
Veterans Administration.
NAVY RECRUITING
An opportunity to enjoy tho ad-
vantage of continuing their Naval
careers and remaining on duty
within the vicinity of their homes
is offered honorably discharged
Navy men from 17 to 35 years old
by re-enlisting in Class V-6 under
the Naval Air Reserve program, it
was announced this week by the
Commanding Officer , U. S. Naval
Air Station, Squantum , Mass.
Citing the availability of about
400 billets at Squantum , the Com-
manding Officer pointed out thut
former regular Navy men and
Naval Reservists, who are residents
of the New England urea , ure eligi-
ble for station keeper duty at
Squantum.
This assignment has always been
considered choice duty In the Navy.
It is being offered at this time be-
cause of the expansion of tho Na-
val Air Reserve program , aimed at
keeping the air arm of the Navy
powerful .
It Is anticipated that, when the
Naval Air Reserve program starts
on July 1, 1946 , a majority of tho
personnel attached fo Naval Air
Stations will he Naval Reservists
on active duty.
The Navy pointed out that in ad-
dition to duty near homo steady
pay was guaranteed, the opportuni-
ty fpr regular pay Increases was
available , free medical and dental
care for self and dependent s was
provided , and payment Is made for
subsistence and quarters when not
living at the huso.
The plan provides for retirement
pay, thirty days annual leave, a
$1500 deduction from Income tax ,
and privilege of ship 's service and
commissary stoves. Ordors to nc-
live duly as station keeper at
Squantum can now bo will ten.
Information as to these billets
may be obtained by writing or con-
tacting tho Personnel Officer , Naval
Air Station , Squantum , Muss.
No bitterness should lodgment Hud
Within a healthy working mind .
Probate Court
4
For Good Printing "|
I
Send Your Orders to K
The Patriot Office JJ
/
¦
" " "
i
C O N T I N U O U S
ENROLLMENT
Business Subjects
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Day and
: Boarding School
Approved for G.I.
Training
242 Ocenn Street, Hyannls
Telephone , Hyannls 1372
WJSE.BUY!
N ¦'• '• Goodrich
¦¦tfSllVERTOW
N
OfffeM lira l
iVMt«r
Note these prices
600 x 16—4 Pl y I1B.20
860 x 16—4 Ply 18.45
700 x 18—4 Ply 20.00
560 x 17—4 Pl y 13.95
650 x 18—4 Ply 12.70
not including lux
{ ft. P. Goodrich Tiros |
J. P, MORIN
AUTO SUPPLY
262 Main Street . Hyannlt
^1
^^ s - tf j -^auamm
= umamm¦
^SikmmmummmT
w
mm i^aa^H
mmW**mf s f l k
r* "
^
k
= \\\\\\\m) w **
$mmT
&t
ys
¦
HL^-
¦,«y^^^^ / /
j SALES BILLS and 1
POSTERS
|
at The Patriot Office 1
I"""" S P R I N G
""
right up and net those Otllce
Machines ready for u himy
summer, call
BRADFORD L. TALLMAN
Tol. iiy. n on
10 Sherman Sq. 11 .vanilla
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice In tile purchase and sale of
Midi' ape Heal klstuto.
Listings desired of houses
largo and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
Til. >.ms
Sundial Village #!> llyannis
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Warren Q, Smith ProHicimit
J OH IIUU IS. Howes Noil. & TruuH.
Kuth a. Cllft A HH I. nonrotary
Insure In the
Barnstable County Muluul
Fire Insurance Company
II UH IIIOHH conlliiad to llm County
and llmltoi l uuourdlnK to hazard,
Imrlii K tho llfu of tho company It
him uovor i>iii .l IUHH tliim r.o porennt
dividend*,
Ainiiictvvii >»» t»r lmuranoe HIIOH III
bo mado to the Weurotary ut Yar-
mouth Port, or to any pf tho follow-
ing of tho company's director*:
.Ionium 10. II OWOH ,. Yarmouth I'ort
Kilwimi I,. Harris liariiHtahln
EJVOrett P, Kolloy Wnllflnut
Oeoll I. OoudHpoiid ONtervllle
Kdwin IT, nidredge Chatham
Ralph 11 . Hnow Harwlah
I' miiIi (1. Thnoh or IlyaiinlH
Tin,mi , II (J* V o m i t - I ' . mil:. I' ort
Kllon 11 . J OIIOH Falmouth
ilnor xo V. Dunn I* Handwlch
Warren O. Smith OrloatiH
Itluluird 0. Iliniily .... llii/./.iiri!n Hay
Wullor ft. Nloknrson .... Ho. JJiiiinls
IJ. Uarlton Clark . . . . KIIH I Urewatnr
•Ionium 18. Ili.iv ..>., St-.-r.-tnr >
WARNI NG
Is your home and
other property
adequately
insured
in view of
Rising Prices
Leonard Insurance
Agency
The Daniel Blook
Tel. OBt. 021 Ostervllle, Mass.
^fpl^i I
HYANNIS FISH CO. I
1
PLEASANT STREET
Phone Hyannis 1266W 1
On the- Wilier Front
I Everything in Season I
esd
Established 1907
Announces the appointment of
MR. JOHN A. HANSON
BOX 62
EAST BREWSTER
as tin cape Cod representative
AUTOMOBILE LEGAL
ASSOCIATION
Home Ofl'lre , 171! Newbury St.
Boston
If you desire to object tnereto,
you or your attorney should Hie a
written appearanco In said Court
nt Barnstable within twenty-one
days from the 25th day of June,
194G, the return day of thiB citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell , Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this
30th day of April , In the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Register.
May 2, 9, 16
STRIKES AND FERTILIZERS
The steel stnlke Is estimated to
have reduced tho suppl y of sul-
phate of ammonia for fertilizers to
the extent of "5,000 Ions.
L E G A L N O T I C E S
PASSBOOKS LOST
Notice IB hereby given that Pass-
books , NOB . 14729 and 16614, Is-
sued by the HyannlB Trust Com-
pany, has been lost or destroyed
and that applications have boon
made to the said Hyannls Trust
Company to issue duplicate books
in accordance with Section 40,
Chapter 590, Acts of 1908.
May 2, 9, 11.
¦
$•* £* i
'-^S*^ 8IS
m^.m^-
:
M^ W^Mf mVm
'
mf mm
E- ¦'
M-\ 'mmWMmWmmmtMWM