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Ada M. George , Correspondent
POST OFFICE HOURS
Mall closes 9 o.m.; 2:30 p.m.;
6:30 p.m.
Mail In boxes S:la a.m.; 12 noon;
4:30 p.m.
Lobby open and Window Service:
S a.m.; 6 p.m.
RURAL LIFE SUNDAY
Rural Life Sunday (May -2) is
commonly observed on the fifth
Sunday after Easter, having its
roots in the Rogation Days. It is a
day set apart for emphasizing the '
spiritual values for rural life , and I
for the invocation of God's blessing
upon the seed , the soil and those
who cultivate the earth.
VACATION SCHOOL PLANS
The Church Education Board held
a special session on Sunday after-
noon to consider further the Vaca-
tion School problem. Under the
plan as now arranged , the Center-
ville Village Church and the Bap-
tist and Community Churches ot
Osterville will unite in a Demon-
stration School from July 31 to
August 15. Trained teachers from
Boston and vicinity will conduct
the classes by the most modern
methods and a few observers from
each church are invited and should
attend. The school will be under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Miller ,
a summer resident of Centerville.
who teaches Religious Education in
Cambridge week-day schools and
also is connected with the Mass.
Council of Churches and the plan
is sponsored by this Council.
BROWNIES
Tuesday evening five Centerville
Brownies, accompanied by their
mothers, attended the Mother-
Daughter Banquet at the West
Barnstable Church. The five happy
little girls were Janet and Betty
Lou Brock, Dorothy Thomas, San-
dra Knight and Joselyn Petow .
Since we have as yet no Girl Scout
nor Brownie organization in Center-
ville, our neighbor village extends
a welcome to Centerville children.
RUMMAGE LEFT-OVERS
The Rummage Sale passed off
well as usual and over $80 has al-
ready been received. Those who
contributed should be happy to
know that left-overs go to organiza-
tions which can make good use of
them. Sometimes they are sent to
Morgan Memorial . This year they
will serve the Cotton Valley School
in Tuskegee. This is a very inter-
esting disposition of them , for some
of these Southern schools for the
young people needing help in secur-
ing an education are very consider-
ably supported by receipts from the
made-over and made-up articles
which they receive from their
friends in the North and elsewhere.
GRADING ATHLETIC FIELD
The grading of the Athletic Field
progresses steadily, with the co-
operation of volunteer labor. It la
reported that it will soon be in a
condition for sowing the grass seed.
The more that are interested and
helping, the sooner it will be done
and ready to use and be proud of.
THE CHURCH "MANSE" [
You are asking for more of the
"that you may remember " series.
We have had houses, halls and
homes, dates and names. This time
let us think of people, too. lt was
j
many years ago—too many for us
to remember—that a nice young
couple settled In a pleasant little
white cottage on a knoll by South
Main Street. They were apparently j
just ordinary young folks , like many
of us. But they grew a dream ami
that made a difference, even to us.
They had no children and they
had three loves , each other, their
home nml their church and to all
three they were unusually faithful.
Here and hereafter they would be
loyal to each other. Their church i
would always have friends , support-
era. But their pretty little home—
ah , what about that! When they j
were done with it , it would pass to i
whomsoever—perhaps mistreated ,
neglected. Then they had an idea.
The Church had no "manse." It
they could make sure of their dear
one being "the minister's house "
I forever, it would always be cher-
ished and have nice people living
I In It. And their beloved Church
I would have a parsonage once more:
Now they doubly watched and tend-
; ed the little white house.
Imagine their feelings when one j
' day cruel red tongues of name i
] lapped it , and rose into the sky ]
and consumed it. The house was
| gone but the dream was alive and
another white house rose in its
place, as much like the tirst as
possibl«%And again they cherished
It. Time came when time was no
more for the Captain and he wus
laid away and Aunt Mercy was
alone—with her dream . One day
her motl ey was gone and it seemed
necessary to put a mortgage on her
little house but she spurned the
thought . Was It to go to the Church
laden with a debt! No! They had to
"arrange it, " so that she could have
warmth and food , for the little
time left.
It has been many years now that
"the little white house" has shel-
tered a minister's family, a task
to which it is well adapted. When
the writer came to live in it ln
'21, pictures were found of Captain
Lovell and his wife Mercy and also
of both houses and they were hung
on the living room wall and rev-
erently tended, and she begs of
you to "remember, as you pass by,"
the dreamers and their dream.
HOSPITAL BUS TRIP
The first of the Hospital and bus
trips was very much enjoyed by
those attending. The bus was near-
ly full and weather not too Inclem-
ent. The luncheon surpassed ail ex-
pectations and the ladies were very
much surprised at the size of the
establishment and the numbers
coming ln for the lunch. Those who
wished were able to visit an Inter-
esting woolen mill which was In
operation in the vicinity. The writer
begs to recall that she was living
in the neighborhood at the time the .
Old Toll House was put up for sale
and the local Interest when we were
Informed that two young people had
bought It on, as we say, a shoe-
string, hoping to make It a success-
ful venture as a "tea house." By the
most careful attention to every de-
tail , they did Indeed begin to suc-
ceed at once and the Old Toll House
has become a national institution.
Its history Is a bright and shining
light for all young people who em-
hark on ventures in business.
SCHOOL MAY DAY
"May Day" arrived on Wednesday
and brought perfect weather. A full
report next week. Great to be so
proud of our schools, their teachers
und our school house.
] PERSONALS
The James doublings have been
ut their summer borne this week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs, John J. Cornish and
daughters were In Centerville re-
c ently.
Mr . and Mrs. John Blelcken and
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dunham and
1
Barbara Leslie were at the Hallett
House Sunday.
Mrs . Annie Cole celebrated her
birthday on Sunday evening by be-
ing a guest ut a supper party in
her home , with her son-in-law und
daughter us host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward White. Guests
were Miss Margaret Maxtor of Hy-
annis, Mr. William McArdle of
Sandwich , Miss Elizabeth Nye, Mrs.
Ella Lllibey, Miss Annie Stockin ,
Mrs. Mary Betz , Mrs. Elizabeth
Darling. Miss Margaret Boyd, and
Miss Dorothy Worrell , all of Mrs.
Colo's household. Following a de-
licious supper of cold moat , potato
chips , und salad , a birthday cake
with candles was brought In to the
tune of "Happy Birthday to You ,"
and served with ice cream and cof-
fee.
• Harold Stephen Boyne, sonar-
man , third class, USN , is sched-
uled to arrive In Norfolk , Va., May
21 , after a six month cruise in the
Mediterranean aboard the destroyer
USS E. A. lireeue.
Earlier this month he visited the
French Riviera anil Orun. Algeria,
prior to bidding farewell to Europe
at the Rock of Gibraltar and sailing
for home.
The E. A. Greene has been oper-
ating with the Sixth Task Fleet,
which is a part of the forces under
the operational control of Admiral
Richard L. t'onoily, the Comuiund-
er-ln-Chlet of Naval Forces, Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean,
CENTERVILLE NEWS
MRS. FRANK LAPHAM
Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday—
2-5 and 6-8 p.m.
Miss Esther Pierce, Librarian.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sandra Wright celebrated her
7th birthday with a party at her
home. Guests were VerciUe Seller,
Jeannie Van Leween, Ruby Lee
Meeks, Julie Pirc, Inez O'Neil, Ka-
tie Couto, Beverly Amaral, PatBy
BuptUte, Joanne Bent, BetSey
Papp and Lou Ann Seaman of Cen-
tervllle. Prize winners were Patsy
and Inez. The children all received
candy favors.
W.S.C.S. ELECT8
The W.S.C.S. met In the Church
vestry Tuesday afternoon . The offi-
cers elected for the new Church
year are as follows: President, Mrs.
Allen Pisk; vice-president, Mrs.
Harry Pollard ; secretary, Mrs. Wil-
liam Thew; treasurer, Mrs. Chester
Crocker, who has held the office for
Hi consecutive years. The retiring
secretary, Mrs. Ada Jones, held
the office for seven consecutive
years,
At the next meeting to be held
the second Tuesday in June there
will be a covered dish supper pre-
ceding the Installation of Officers.
SOFT BALL NOTES
M.M.A.C.s played Wimpys of Os-
terville Monday night, winning 4-2.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mossey, post-
master, and Mrs. Loring Jones and
Miss Doris Pond were Boston vis-
itors Saturday, where they attend-
ed the night game between the
Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Locke, who
spent the weekend in Jamaica
Plain with Mr. Locke 's mother ,
joined them for the game,
Mr. and Mrs. Constantino of New
York , who purchased the former
Butler house on Prince 's Cove, are
here for the summer.
Mrs. ArteniUB Griffin and daugh-
ter, Bette, attended the bridal
shower of Mrs. Griffin's niece, Miss
Gertrude O'Connell , in Rosllndale.
Miss O'Connell will lie married to
Bill Deary of Jamaica Plain on June
12th.
Donald Weaver attended Church I
School Sunday and became a mem- !
her of the Nursery Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sloate of
South Welmouth were recent
guests ot her sister, Mrs . Arthur
Thifault , Sr.
Evert Hinckley of the Hotel
Statler in Boston, who has a sum-
mer home in Barnstable , was uu
overnight guest of his brother , Pa-
trolman Maurice Hinckley, Sr.
Mrs. Parker Wright attended the
"going away " party giveu Miss Hil-
da Rennie at the home of Mrs.
Fredrick Seuman of Centervllle.
Lillian Ford received a corsage
of I
*H1 rosea on Mother 's Day.
They were wired by her son, Don-
ald , from Plalnvllle, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wylle and
daughter Marcia and Mr. and Mrs.
Urban De Mone of Wollaston spent
the weekend at the Wylle summer
cottage.
Our sincere sympathy Is extend-
ed to Mrs. Samuel Flenson ln the
IOSB of her husband, who passed
away at his home in Brookllne af-
ter about a year's UlneBB . The Flen-
sons have a summer home on Long
Pond ln Newtown.
PERSONALS '
Mrs, Allen Flsk, accompanied by-
Mrs. Fredrick Dodge, Worthy Ma-
tron of Cotult Chapter, O.E.S., and
Mrs. Elsie Caswell of Hyannis spent
three days in Worcester, where
they attended the 73rd Annual Ses-
sion ot Grand Chapter Order of
Eastern Star of Massachusetts at
the Municipal Auditorium. On
Thursday, Mrs. William Hughes
and Mrs. Carl Farnsworth Joined
them to witness the installation of
officers.
The little son born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Laphum of
East Harwich Is the ninth grand-
child of your reporter and Mr. Lap-
ham , and the only one so far to
curry on the Lapham name.
Mrs . Pearl Hughes was in New
Bedfo rd Monday to bring her
mother , Mrs. Lena Crage, back for
a visit.
MARSTONS MILLS
100 YEARS AGO
Mr. Editor:—I notice that our
representative has been father
hard used in Provincetown. All I
have to say is ,lf it takes five of
the heaviest men in Provincetown
to meet this "man of straw" at
one time before the Legislature,
i.e., three agents and a senator
and a representative; and three ot
the very heaviest the past winter,
to weigh down this same "man of
straw," how heavy must be a single
one of their most mighty men?
Others may make the estimate.
Yours,
Plodder.
North Truro, April 17, 1862.
"I speak within bounds," as the
prisoner said to the jailor.
"Come rest in this bosom," as
the turkey said to the stuffing.
"I believe there is nobody awake
but you and me," as the cock said
to the rising sun.
| 50 YEARS AGO
. Centervllle
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitford
of Providence, who have been vis-
iting relatives and friends here for
the past two weeks, returned home
last Friday.
Master Sumner Crosby is ill with
German measles at his home. The
disease is contagious.
Mr. E. B. Bearse has been obliged
to build a foot-bridge to the lake.
Capt. Horace M. Bearse got the
lucky coupon that drew the bicycle
at Bearse & Phinney's. No. 90 was
the lucky number.
25 YEARS AGO
Cape Cod Hospital
It was hoped that the hospital
might have its formal opening on
the occasion of the fourth annual
celebration of National Hospital
Day, May 12th, and thereby combine
a local gala event with the widely
celebrated National "Day." Unex-
pected delays which must always be
encountered have made lt neces-
sary to postpone the long looked-
for day until some time later, pos-
sibly early June, when the last
nail will have been driven, the
last odor of paint will have van-
ished and Cape Cod people will
rejoice to view this unit of a new
hospital, which by their coopera-
tion they have made possible.
The object of the celebration . . .
is to weave a bond ot understand-
ing between the community and the
hospital. . . . It has been filled to
capacity and overflowing during the
week just past. . . . Four tiny ba-
bies grace the nursery.
Memories
Of Yesteryear
Are there worn places In the ex-
tension cordB in your house? A
worn out extension cord short-cir-
cuited in one Massachusetts home
recently. A window drape hung
j ust above. The heat and flame
from the cord soon had the drape
all ablaze. If there hadn't been
someone In the house, a very seri-
ous fire might have been the re-
sult. Better look over the extension
cords in your house right now. Make
sure that every one Is In good
; condition, or else replace them; at
the very least tape the worn places,
Especially make sure that no ex-
tension cords run under carpets,
'for that Is one of the most com-
mon places for such a fire to start.
In many New England kitchens,
Iron stoves designed for wood and
coal have been converted to oil.
Leaks develop in these oil appli-
ances. The kerosene drops into the
ashpun . There it mixes with air.
Unless the slide ln the ashpan door
is open so that there la circula-
tion , the vapor is likely to explode.
Several such explosions have oc-
curred recently causing heavy dam-
age and danger to life . Whenever
an oil burner gets out of order, a
competent service man should be
called Immediately and the trouble
'corrected. Gases from petroleum
are nothing to fool with , in the new
typos of kitchen stoves, especially
designed for oil , this danger is
better guarded against.
Many people are putting up tele-
vision setB without any thought as
to the fire hazards they bring. The
antenna masts are an added attrac-
tion for lightning. The masts need
'to be properly grounded and light-
ning arrestors used on the lead-in
transmission wire. If there are
lightning rods on the house, the tel-
evision transmission wire should
be kept ut leust six feet away. A
television set is a desirable addi-
tion to household equipment , but
let' s make sure that lt doesn 't bring
added danger to those who live in
I lie house.
Do you like to burn leaves? In
two recent eaHes, people who liked
doing this burned down their house
and barn. Better uury the leaves or
dump them iiiBtead,
Fire-Prevention Hints
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday, May 18, at the First Bap.
tlst Church, Hyannis, for Mrs. Cath-
erlne Murray, who passed away on
Monday at her home on Spring
Street , Hyannis , at the age ot 89,
A resident of Hyannis for the
Past 1
1 years, Mrs. Murray waB
living at the time of her death with
her daughter , Mrs. Minnie M. Flex-
on, who Burvives her. Surviving aUo
are another daughter, Mrs. Rosa-
mond Johnstone of Hyannis; two
sisters. Mrs. Bruce Ramsey nnd
Mrs. Richard L. Ellis; two broth-
ers, John H. and William H. Bry.
ant, all of Prince Edward Island;
and several nephews and nieces,
Catherine Murrav
Continued from Page I
among the Bchool children ln
grades 2 to 8 on kindness to dumb
animals , calling it the "Susan Glas-
pell Memorial ," ln honor of Miss
Glaspell , who died recently, feeling
It to be the type of memorial which
she would most like.
In exercises conducted in the
High School auditorium prizes were
awarded nine children In the form
of books, which the enterprising
Nautilus Club committee was able
to secure at wholesale rates. The
books given were "Spunky" by Ber-
ts and Elmer Hader ; "The Blind
Colt " by Glen Rounds; "Justin Mor-
gan Had a Horse" by Marguerite
Henry; Rabbit Hill" by Robert
Lawson; "My Friend Flicka" by
Mary O'Hara ; "Just So Stories" by
Rudyard Kipling; "Lassie Come
Home" by Eric Knight; "Black
Beauty " by Anna Sewell, and
"Horses , Horses , Horses ," by Phyl-
lis R, Fenner.
From among the excellent essays,
let us here quote one, written by a
little boy In Grade 2: "Boys please
leave our nest alone. My baby birds
need me."
The criterion by which the essays
were judged was not writing, spell-
ing, or neatness, hut sincerity, orig-
inality, and evidence of sympa-
thetic understanding.
Placed In each gift book was the
new Susan Oluspell Memorial book-
plate , designed by Miss Helen M.
Jones, member of the Nautilus
Club.
Encouraged by the enthusiastic
response from children and towns-
people, tho club drew up conteBl
rules which the members voted Into
their permanent program, because
they expect this year's contest to
prove the tirst of a long series of ;
annual affairs,
The Club also hopes modestly
that its initiation of this project
will be iollowed by other clubB
who are working to promote the
Interests ot our youth .
To be able to bear provocation
Is an argument of great reason ,
and to forgive lt of a great mind.
—Tillotson.
Nautilus Club
Continued from Page I
Elections will be held for officers
and members of the National Exec-
utive Board.
Eighteen different discussion
groups will be carried on. which
will deal with the three "targets"
ot the crusade to "Strengthen the
Arm of Liberty, " namely: leader-
ship, program, membership,
Various scouting awards will be
made, including the silver pitcher
to the Scout Region which last
year gained the largest percentage
of increase in membership; the
Senior Scouting Trophy to the
Scout Region with the best record
ln attracting and retaining the in-
terest of young men 15 and over;
and Silver Buffalo Awards "for
distinguished service to boyhood"
of a national or international char-
acter. This is the highest honor of
its kind bestowed by the Boy Scouts
of America .
While the meeting is primarily
for adult leaders. Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Senior Scouts will have
a part in It. They will act as guides
and aides throughout the meeting.
Attending the Boston meeting
from Cape Cod will be Major Sam-
uel T. Stewart of I' enterville , Mr.
Calvin D. Cra wford of Cotult, Mr.
John M, Newklrk of West Yar-
mouth, Scout Executive Chester
Zucker, and Field Scout Executive
Robert Dutton.
In issuing the invitation to this
meeting, the National Council of
Boy Scouts of America makes the
following statement:
As the result of a "good turn "
performed by Cub Pack 53 of Hy-
annis in supplying some decorated
shell ash trays to .National Coun-
cil Vice President Francis W,
Hatch of Boston , for presentation
to prominent Scout officials as
"good will" gifts from New England
ou the occasion of his recent visit
to the West Coast, Cape Cod Coun-
cil has been accorded the privi-
lege and honor of preparing over a
thousand decorated sea scallop
shells for souvenirs to be present-
ed to each delegate on the occasion
ot the opening luncheon on May 23.
Several Troops and Packs have
been working on the shucking,
cleaning, bleaching and decoration
of the shells for the past several
weeks. Scout Executive Chester
Zucker has alao been chosen to
lead the singing at the Region One
breakfast to be held on Tuesday
morning, May 24.
In view of the problems which
beset our country, foreign and do-
mestic, the National Council meet-
ing has unusual significance this
year. The Boy Scouts of America
has embarked upon a Crusade
which is an important as well as
the most ambitious undertaking,
outstaading In forty years of Scout-
ing history. In a very real sense
those who'help to shape the pro-
gram for this crusade may feel
that they have a share in building
their country's history. The future
of this Nation and the future of
the world depend upon the youth
who are growing up day by day
throughout the length and breadth
of the land. The character ot our
; youth and their ability to face up
to the tremendous responsibilities
1 which lie ahead , depend to a large
extent upon what we are able to
contribute to their lives now. Thus
no one with responsibility for lead-
ership in Scouting can afford to
ignore the Impact which this Na-
tional Council meeting will have
upon the Crusade to Strengthen
the Arm of Liberty.
i
Strengthen the Arm—
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[MsUR^cE
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FOR.
PROTECTION
BE ASSURED
— BE INSURED
fs your property under-
insured! With insurance
costs so low, there's no
need to gamble,
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wlanno Avnue
Ostervllle, Mass.
»
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannla
Tel. Hyannla 1441
I ' w w w ww w—-~-
I DANCEand DINE
^
ThePilgrimCafe
-Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
Tel. Hyannis 624
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS ;
**********»*»**»*«*<»»ww»»»»w»»»#«»«<««»»>-*««'*#
FRESH '
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant St, Hyannli
Phone Hy. 16-8-W or U8T
Located next to new Town W»M
—_—_M_M-----j *
*
^
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RRINNNC
The letterheads, Invoices and t
velopes, which you use express tl
character of your business, and I
quality of product or service.
The cost of a well-designed, w
printed letterhead Is low when co
pared to the results obtained. U
are equipped to assist you In tl
preparation of distinctive lettt
head—design , typography, stock-
no job too big or too small.
A call to Hyannis 24 or a carl
will bring one of our represent!
tlves to your office—at your con
venlence of course.
The Patriot Press
24 Pleasant Street Hyannli
,
,
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| DR. PYNE
I
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNI8 1832
REALTOR
Personal and confidential %m
ice ln the purchase and sale ol
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listing, desired of house*
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannla 1930
13 Sherman 8quare Hyannli
•
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INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING MAY^
Daily 2:15 - 7:00 ¦9:00 Matinee: Saturdays and Sundays 2:30 Matinee : Saturdays and «?¦¦ A
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Sun, and Holid ays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings 7:46 Evenings ?• 45
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