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Barnstable Patriot
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May 26, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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May 26, 1949
 
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€!_______n£___!^ Hot Weather Be sure of -prompt, efficient service. Phone us today i • -A J E. Henry Phinney HOMES A. PHINNEY COAL .WOOD . ICE - FUEL OILS 145 Yarmouth, Road ^ - nL•^> . .*__&: ^_______________________| ^^^^™"***^_| _Pa _______. -_^aeV - ' * ' "\* '~ " .4* W^ 8CENIC FLIGHTS TO NANTUCKET MARTHA S VINEYARD PROVINEOETOWN Aerial Fish Spotting — Short Flights Over Gape Cod (Other Points on Request) CAPE AIR SERVICE, Inc. HYANNIS AIRPORT \ FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212 j INS URANCE ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE \ j ' j • • Cecil L Goodspeed • • I ! Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. \ | DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. 1 I Everything Electrical I EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE | II of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds | IHU Hyaaala. BUaa. TaUpaona Hyato 808-R ¦ 9 ALEXANDER PATE S ft PLUMBING and ?>?>«> 8 jj HEATING S2° ^"n St«> Hyannis S jl ————^-—— TELEPHONE HY. 314 Ve •¦¦¦niinmiiiiiimi nimnnimnimnninniTllnlliiii^ Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 1-7415 By AppointmentOnly illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllillii iiiiiiiiiiiiimi,,, FLY 4^^ _3f& To Boston and all Points Cape Cod Flying Service Marstons Mills and Provlneetown Ost. 809 Ptn. 771 ________________________________________ "WI Ed Gosseliu RADIO - RECORD .MUSIC Shoppe ^=s FOR THE BEST IN •TELEVISION •RADIO •PHONOGRAPHS •RECORDS •SHEET MUSIC •RADIO REPAIRS 290 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Hyannls 60 A meeting ot the Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsors was held Monday evening at the home ot Miss Jean Hlnkle, Osterville, Gape Cod chapter chairman o£ the Junior Red Cross. Principals and teachers oi schools were present, also Melvln C. Knight, superintendent ot Barn- stable Schools. Speakers were Miss Marlon Ralph, director of the Cambridge Chapter,; Wilfred Graves, principal of the Henry T. Wing School In Sandwich; John R. Tulls, director of Safety Services for the Cape Cod Chapter. Two films on Junior Red Cross work were shown. I Jr. Red Cross Meeting CAPE COD AIRPORT Aircraft and Engine Mechanic Den Radler of Revere, Mass., joined the statf of personnel at the Cape Cod Plying Service this week. Ben will be doing all of the minor re- pairs and inspections required to keep the ships in top condition. A vetera n of World War II, Ben re- ceived his license after studying at the New England Aircraft School at Logan Airport In East Boston. Woody Pond of Osterville piloted the Piper Super Cruiser to Flush- ing, L. I., New York, with Louis R. Adums of Centervllle and Chas. W. Fuller of Hyannis as passen- gers. Because of weather, the return trip was made the next day. William A. Bowen of Centervllle flew Flying Service owner John C. Van Arsdale to Lockhaven, Pa., in the Piper Super Cruiser to take de- livery of the new Piper Clipper which is based in Provlneetown. Flying time for the round trip was seven hours even. Bud remarked that it was a long time to sit in one place. Ted Weiuz of Chatham found time during the week to take a trip to Boston in his BT-13 with Dr. Joel Gould of Pocasset occupying the back seat on the flight. Woody Pond of Osterville also made a cross country flight in the Piper Cub on floats, his first, to Fall River, Mass. Fall River has docking facilities which are harder to maneuver into. Woody, however, had no trouble easing his ship into the unaccustomed slip. The return trip was made the same evening just before sunset. Richard Perry of Pocasset occu- pied a prominent part of the traf- fic pattern at the Mystic Lake Sea- plane Base during the week, flying every good day. Richard is rapidly Hearing completion of the commer- cial pilot course, which he started December 19, 1947. HYANNI8 AIRPORT (Barnstable Municipal Airport) Sixty visiting aircraft this past week in spite of two days of cloudy weather. This means 12 planes per day on the average so if this trend continues into the summer season the airport will have a busy time of it Wm. (Bill) Sinclaire of El- mira, N. Y., arrived this week in his new Bonanza with pilot Bob Wil- liams to open his summer home at Cotuit for the season. Mrs. Sinclair drove from Elmira In ten hours as compared to 1hour and 45 minutes flying time of friend husband. Jack Sharkey, pilot salesman for the Thomas Construction Company of Mlddleboro , arrived In a Navlon with the Thomas Brothers to look over the runway which they are to sealcoat as soon as the weather permits. Jerry Delay of Ostervllle, off on a long hop with the company twin- engine Beechcra ft, will fly com-' pany officials to Decatur, 111., then on to Minneapolis, Minn., before his return to Hyannis Airport. Cape Air Service's new building has been moved to its permanent location and as soon as the carpen- ters finish the interior they will move in making It their year-round office and student lounge. Ken Tyler, head of the air spray project, has had good and bad breaks with the weather, mostly bad , but, in spite of it, approximate- ly 70,000 acres have been com- pleted . The wooden fence on the airport side of the rotary traffic circle has been repaired and we do hope that automobile drivers will be more careful In the future making the turn as they have been responsible for the loss of several sections. The Hyannls Flying Club's PT-19 has been given an upcheck by CAA aircraft inspector Charlie Fuller. Cape Air Service's Rusa Rucker, George Parmenter.'Hank Moore and Mert Young flew to Springfield , Mass,, in Hank's Navion to pick' up the second twin-engine Cessna which was reupholstered by the Navajo Company. Ken Nightingale, CAS GI com- mercial student , has checked out in the PT-19 and is now taking his acrobatic flight instruction from Tony and George, pilots for the service, Louis Segrlnl ot the Dennis "Drive In Fly In Theatre" was flown to North Attleboro in the Navion by Russ Rucker. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Vail of Phil- adelphia, visiting with Dr. Vail, took time to see the Cape from the air when they flew 30 minutes In the Navion with Russ this past week. Northeast Alrliues Station Man- ager Hartley Hutchlns reports that so far this month the passenger traffic at the Hyannis station is Just twice what it was at this time last year. |UP IN THE AIR Staff Announcements Falmouth Playhouse Richard Aldrich, Managing Direc- tor of the Falmouth Playhouse, an- nounced today the signing of Rob- ert Bundlaoh as scene designer and Alfred Boyleu as technical director for the Falmouth Playhouse. Hubert Gundlach is one of the most prominent young Broadway scone designers. He has designed the sets for the New Stages Group ami his creations include the Bet- tings ror "The Respectful Prosti- tute," "Lamp at Midnight." "The Victors," "The Sun and I," and "Bruno and Sidney. " His settings have received warm acclaim for their ingenuity and artistic sound- Alfred Boyleu has been associ- ated with Mr. Aldrich in the pro- duction of the Gertrude Lawrence •Pygmalion " on Broadway as gen- eral stage manager. He was the production manager for the Sartre play, "The Respectful Prostitute," ind for the production ot "To Tell You the-Truth. " Other Broadway ! activities Include stage managing •The Great Campaign " and "Darl- ing, Darling, Darling " in 1940-7 . He recently returned from a nation- wide tour with the Curtiss-Wright Air Show where lie served as tech- -ileal and lighting director. Mr. Boyleu is well acquainted ) with the Cape , for his mother, Mrs. Clrace Boylen, was well known as a piano teacher at the Cape Cod Con- servatory in Brewster. She is now i summer resident at Sandwich. Tax Rate As announced by Chairman of the Board of Selectmen CheBter A. Crocker , the tax rate for the Town Df Barnstable has been set for 1949 at S30 per $1000. This figure Is an increase ot *3.20 over the rate for 1949 , which was $26.80. Cape a* Model * According to a statement by offi- cials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the Cape Cod Plan for organized attack on the gypsy moth will be used as a model by the De- partment in its effort to get other communities to take similar over- all action to solve this problem. The Cape Cod plan , It Is said, has proved to be an outstanding exam- ple of community co-operation, and its success has changed Depart- ment of Agriculture policy. Up to now, the attack has been confined to the frontier ot the advance of the gypsy moths, but the Cape pro- ject has shown how to cover large communities. A meeting was held at the Barn- stable Municipal Airport with the Cape Cod Pest Control Committee, the State Conservation Department, the Gypsy and Brown-Tall Moth Control Division ot the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, the Coun- ty Commissioners and others as part of the co-operative movement. They were addressed by David G. Hall , entomologist and information specialist of the Bureau of Ento- mology and Plant Quarantine, and by Samuel S. Crossman, entomolo- gist of the Moth Control Division headquarters at Greenfield. Contract Award Contract for extending the jetty and doing shore protection work at Cotuit has been awarded to Forges Contractors, Inc. of Ply- mouth , as the low bidder at $3,440. The town voted $2000 for this work, and the State Department of Public Works was to share the cost equally with the Town. Town of Barnstable Activities In Orleans, May 17, Mrs. M. Louise Delauo , aged 76. In Hyannls , May 18, Mrs. Albert F. Bearse, Jr. In East Dennis, May 18, Albert E. Meek. In Brewster , May 23, Joseph J. Gomes, aged 74 , South Dennis. In New Uochelle, N. Y„ May 22, Mrs. Bernard B. Nye, summer resi- dent of North Falmouth. In Brockton , Charles H. Ham- mond, formerly of Mashpee. In Hviiniils , May 24 , Mrs. Lilla B, Henderson, aged 75. In Milton , May 20, Thomas Con- cannon , aged 74, brother of Mrs. Elmer W. Phinney, Hyannls. In West Roxbury, May 18, Faye H, Owens, 50 Harwich . In Wolcott , Conn., May 1 1, Mrs. Clara Clifford Brown , aged 79, na- tive of West Falmouth. In Brookllne, May 1 1, Samuel H, Pelnson , summer resident of Cape Cod. In Yarmouthport, May 20, Mrs. George Otis, aged 98. In Wareham, May 19, Arthur Stanley, aged 48. In Oak Bluffs, May 17, John E. Luoey, Brockton , summer resident of Ilarwichport. In Brockton, May 18, Mrs, Charles B. Sears, aged 69, sister of Joshua M, and Edward A. Sears of East Dennis, In Boston , May 20, Frederic F. Scudder , aged 57, Hyannls. In South Boston, May 21, John J. Cashman, aged 67, formerly ot Provlneetown, In Poiulville, May 22 , Joseph Dutra, aged 67, West Barnstable. in Brewster, May 21, Mrs. Rebec- ca Eldridge, aged 90, Harwlchport In Maynard, May 21, Mrs. Emma Smith, aged 94, native of Province- town, •In Centervllle, May 23, Mrs, Louise H, Law, aged 50. In Sandwich, May 23, Miss Car- oline R, Crocker, aged 92, In Hyannls, May 24 , Joseph G, Pa|ne, aged 80, Provlneetown. In Rochester , N . Y., May 22 , MIB . George 11. Day, summer resident ol East Dennis, ¦in St; Louis, ,Mo„- May 18, Johr J. Qulnn , 70, brother of Mrs. Ira S Bassett, Hyannis Park. DEATHS At Cape Cod Hospital May 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinckley, Hyannis. May 12, a daughter, Lavralee, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvlu Davhs, Jr., South Chatham. May 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Edward J. Clayton , Chatham. May 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hazelton , Hyannls. May 22, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pocknett , Hyannis. May 23, a' son to Mr. and Mrs. Stuurt A. WllllamB, Hyannis. May 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Parker M. Greenlaw , Hyannls. May 24, a sou, t,o yir. and Mrs. i Raymond Hersey, De /nnisport. May ' 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Hunter, Barnstable. BIRTHS PARTY FOR SCOUT TROOP Mrs. Harry Cox was the winner of the special prize, a busket of fruit , at the party held at the home of Mrs. Norman Chapman for the benefit of the Pine Tree Girl Scout Troop. Prize winners in auction bridge were Miss Mildred Stevens. Mrs. Mae Allen , Mrs. Arthur Ris- tau, Mrs. Ellen Barntcoat. Harold B. Hallett. Mrs. Maude W. Boessc, William B. Dayton. Mrs. Edwin White , Mrs. Jenuie Drew, Arthur Risteiiu , Mrs. Ruby Crowell , Grand- Vllle Vhalke and Mrs. Francis Brown. Prizes in whist went to Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Richard Ellis, Miss Edith Blackwell , Henry Weiitworth , Mrs. Kenneth Kennls- ton , Mrs. Harriet Cox and Norman Chapman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chapman assisted by Mrs. Harold Hallett , Mrs. Brown aiid Misis Ann Grew. RUMMAGE In spite of the rainy weather the ways and means committee of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth- odist Church held a successful rum- mage sale in Taylor Chapel . BUTTON CLUB The South Yarmouth Button Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Viola White. Work was done on button trees, baskets and bouquets. It was voted to be rep- resented at the July 4 parade which will be sponsored again this year by Yarmouth Grange. The next meeting will be held on June 28 at the home of Mrs. Fannie Holway. Picture buttons will be featured, and plaus will be made for the decorations for the parade. Mrs. White served refreshments of strawberry sundaes, cookies and coffee. CHIMNEY FIRE There was a chimney fire at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Edwin White on Saturday evening. The damage was slight. Both South Yarmouth and Hyannis Fire Departments re- sponded. WOMAN'S CLUB The South Yarmouth Woman's Club ended its season with Its an- nual banquet Monday evening at the Riverway Lobster House. Mrs. Frank Lyon, newly elected presi- dent , extended a welcome to 50 members and guests. Mrs. Raymond Hills, outgoing president, presented Mrs. Lyon the Woman's Club pin. Mrs. Hills was then presented a gift by Mrs. Howard Tracy, past president, on behalf ot the club. Mr. Morton Bowe sang several tenor solos, including "Flnuegan's Wake," "Old Man River," "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling " and "Vienna." The program was con- cluded with the group singing "America the Beautiful. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for October 4. PRIZE WINNERS j, Prize winners at the Tuesday night Owl Club's Bid Whist party were Stanley Snow, Mrs. Charles Blackwell , Mrs. Nellie Chase, Mrs. Florence Orton, Edwin Dayton, Mrs . Ellen Bamieoat, Henry Weii t- worth , Bernard Desmond, Miss El- sie Blackwell, Miss Edith Black- well, Mrs. Alice Eldridge, George Sears, Mrs. Maude Boesse, Benja- min Phillips, and Alonzo Eldridge. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrlck Graves of Bass River, at present a student at Teacher's College, Co- lumbia University, was one of 31 people named for scholarships at the College for the 1949-50 academic year by Provost Milton C. Del Man- zo. Miss Graves has received a Sarah Sturtevant Fellowship, and was selected from a large number of applicants. The award winners are from 16 states, the District of Columbia, Sweden, the Philippines, and Can- ada, t Miss Graves will study for her Doctor of Education degree in guid- ance. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Swarthmore College, and her Master of Arts degree at Teachers College In February. She has also taken courses at the Uni- versity of Florida and the Univer- sity of California. At Swarthmore , Miss Graves held a working scholar- ship, and she has been Initiated into several honorary education fraternities at Teachers College. For five years, she was executive secretary, counselor, and registrar , at the Madeira School, Greenway, Va„ and was a lecturer in adult . education at Brooklyn College this , year. She Is also an assistant in , the guidance department at Teach- ers College. i PERSONALS i Mrs. Lottie Robinson has re- . turned home after a visit in Brock- ton with her son and daughter-in- law , Mr. and Mrs . Bradford Robin- . son. i David Dayton , who atatfnda the 1 University of Indiana , is spending i a ten-day vacation at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin , It. Dayton. Miss June Roberts , daughter ot ' Mr . mill Mrs. George Roberts ot Taunton , formerly of UIIB village, was graduated on Wednesday as a , nurse from Uuiou Hospital, Fall , River , Commencement exercises were held In the Woman 's Club Hall, Fall River. Miss Roberts at- tended John Simpklns School, South Yarmouth NEW BOAT Joseph Puccia , summer resident of Hyannis Park , brought his 18- foot speedboat , made by him. from Boston through the Canal to Lewis Bay Tuesday afternoon. The trip took eight hours as the water was rough when he reached the Canal. Joseph , 20, began construction of his boat last fall , took it to Boston and finished it there. Tuesday morning his father took him and Robert Coleman to Boston by car and the boys brought the boat here, where It will remain until Pall. The Puccia family have opened their summer home. SEW AND SEWS The Sew and Sews sir's ' 4-H Club and the Feathered Friends , boys' 4-H Club held an exhibition Monday evening at the West Yar- mouth Community Building. The Sew and Sews demonstrated the various things they had learned throughout the year. Bnsed on the demonstrations , the judges, Mr. Eraser and Miss Denature, award- ed four "excellents" to Dorothy Keuyon , Cynthia Coombs, Carolyn coombs and Joan Hendrlckson; and four "goods" to Myrna Welch , Virginia McGlamery, Deborah Wood and Beverl y Walne. Deborah Wood was chosen as a delegate to attend Camp Farley for a week. The Feathered Friends present- ed a very attractive disp lay of nat- ural bird foods . David Monroe, one o£ the mem- bers, gave a talk on bird feathers . and David Wood spoke on bird houses. After the various demonstra- tions, Miss DeLaittre presented the Sew and Sews with their 4-H pins, and Mr. Fraser presented the fol- lowing boys their pins: David Mon- roe, David Wood, Joe Wood , David Boesse, Thomas Guerra, Durwood McGlamery and John Crowell. Movies were then shown by Mr. Fraser, followed by refreshments. BIRTHDAY BEACH PARTY Miss Denise Williston of Colo- nial Acres celebrated her fifteenth birthday last Monday night. Among the guests .at a beach party held in her honor were Ken Hasset, Janet Pearson, Bobby Rich- ards, Alice Bearse, Eddie Taylor. "Beaver" Pearson, Fred Dustln , Sue Jason . Norman Newland , Nan- cy Holms, Dick Morgan, Morris Johnson and Marshall Green. MR. AND MRS. CLUB Election at Tuesday evening's meetlug at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill , Included: presi- dent, D. Lloyd Welch; vice-presi- dent , Arthur Sagan; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. John Angus. Cecil Donnelly is the retiring president. Supper , singing and games were enjoyed on the beach. The Kiddle Club will be discon- tinued Sundays during the summer and the next meeting will be in September. Fifteen couples at- tended. PERSONALS Last week Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Love and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Baker called on Mr . Robert C. John- son at the Monson State Hospital, where he Is confined to his bed with a fracture of the left hip. Mr. Johnson is reported doing well und expects to be walking again soon. | Mrs . Esther Strom and Miss Edith Olsen returned to their West Yarmouth home after spending the winter in Spray. N. C. Mrs. A. Berry and her daughter , Mrs. Barbara Luhey, and children , Judy and David , of Natick, have moved into their newly purchased home, "Beachead Lodge." on Beach Road. Mrs. Arthur Williams has re- turned to her home on Emerald Avenue with her newly horn son, Mark , born Sunday the loth , at Chelsea Naval Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moir and daughter , Nancy, of Newton High- lands are expected to spend the coming weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes. Mr. Carter Hilton of Dayton. Ohio , has rented the Miller cot- tage on East Road for the summer months. Mrs. Hilton and sons, Car- ter, Jr . and Mike , are expected to arrive around the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford and sons, David and Barry, of Newton have moved to their Euglewood home permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen of Berry Avenue had as their guest this past weekend their grand- daughter , Mrs. Porter Johnson ot Natick , Mass. Mr. aad Mrs. Edward J. Harold of Jamaica Plain are planning to move into their newly completed home on Crowell Road some time this weekend. Miss Lois E. Randall is on the dean'3 list at Bryant College of Providence. She is home for the weekend. Herman Richards of New York City, a director of Resemblencies, Inc., is a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Holmes of Hyannis Park. Robert G. Dowllng plans to go to Boston for the Saturday meeting of the executive committee of the Massachusetts Insurance Agents Association at the Copley-Plaza. Mrs . William E. Hopkins of Hy- annis Park spent a few days in Bayonne, N. J„ with her husband , Captain Hopkins of the S. S. Ka- posia , who had been on a trip to Puerto Rico. He is the youngest captain of the National Boat Car- riers service. She made the trip by auto . Miss Katharine C. Cotter of the Bridgewater State Teachers Col- lege staff , is spending a few days at her home. WESl 1 YARMOUTH •AH, u.s. pit. on. Assemble your own boat . . . save up to $100.00 JMg*2_g____| Bnaeaa^is^iHMiBe^BnanBaBBnal TIME TO PAINT AND RIG UP GLOUCESTER Boat Bulder 's Paint RED PLASTIC COPPER for double protection $2,60 qt. PAINTS MIXED FOR BOATMEN PLYMOUTH MANILLA RIGGING marlln, scrappers, caulking, glue All kinds of equipment, New BOATS Used. HILLS MARINE CO 110 Ocean Street Hyannis A memorial plaque honoring all village veterans of World Wars I and II from West Barnstable will bo dedicated at 3:30 p.m. on Me- morial Day. The ceremony will take place at the site on the lawn of the Weldon Memorial Library in West Barnstable. Members of Barnstable Post 20(1, American Legion , and of the Den- nis F. Thomas Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will take part in the ceremony. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Walter J, Buck- ley of Ostervllle and a prayer by Rov . Robert S. Brock of C'onterville . The unveiling will be performed by Miss Ruth Oilman and Carl Syriala, daughter and nephew , respectively of men killod in action in World War 11. An address by John D. W. Bodflsh of Hyannis will highlight the ceremony. The memorial plaque has been made possible through tho efforts of the West Barnstable Village Im- provement Association. W. Barnstable to Un- veil Memorial Plaque A requiem and high mass were sung yesterday at Our Lady of the Assumption Church , Ostervllle , for Joseph Dutra , 81, of West Barm stable, who died Sunday in Pond' vllle Hospital. Mr. Dutra was born In the Azores, but come to the Uultod States 42 years ago and has hat since made his residence In Wesl Barnstable, His parents were Manuel and Mary (Farrls) Dutra. He was a communicant of the Ostervllle Church. He was a caretaker ant! gardener, working on estates ir Barnstable. Surviving are four brothers Avelino of West Barnstable, with whom he made his home, Frank ol Oxnai-ii , California ; Manuel and Antone of Fayal; four sisters, Mrs, Phoebe Fi-atuB, Mrs. Mary FratiiB, and Mrs, Gloria Dutra, all of Fayal , and Mrs, Joseph Duarte of West Barnstable; several neides and nephews, Joseph Dutra ituih A. Pfelffei- Leslie I I. Pfeiffar Pfeiffer's ^Antique Shop Yarmouthport (Opposite Old Thacher Plnee) Agent for Ruth Webb Lee's Books on Old Glass Tel. Barn. 43(i BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY YARMOUTH PORT Everett P. Kelley President Ralph H. Snow Vloe-Preg RUA a. cutt . . . . *::,::; ¦ _,_: . _>" ": Karln C. Slmmona AsBt. Sec INSURE IN THE Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Company Business aonflnea to the County and limited according to hazard. During the life of the company it has never paid less than 30 percent dividends. Applications for Insurnnoe should be made to any of the following of the company 's directors: Allen H. Knowles ,. Yarmouth Port Edward L. Hnrrls Bnrns-tab U Everett P. Kelley Welltle. i Ceoll I. Qoodspeed tmervllie Edwin F, Eldredge Chatham Ralph H. Snow Harwich Frank Oft Thacher Hyannl* Thomas F. Young Dennis Port Ellen H. Jones Falmouth Qeorge F. Dennis sandwich Annie I _.Eldridge. ,,... Bunaiirds Buy Walter B. Nlokerapn ... So. Dennis O, Carlton Clark .... East Brewster Henry T. Croaker Orleans