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At the annual meeting and ban- '
nuet of the Cape Cod Independent
Grocers Association held at Cape
Cod Ranch, Cummaquid, June 6,
new officers were Installed: H.
Wesley Coleman of Hyannis, pres-
ident; Everett Dechambeau ot Fal-
mouth , first vice-president; Ronald
Gerlach of Hyannis, second vice-
president; Louis P. Williams of
Ostervllle, secretary ; Lloyd Ellis
of Orleans, treasurer ; Clayton W.
Pollock of Centervllle, director of
the State association, and Clarence
Nelson of Provlncetown, William
Buck of EaBt Falmouth and C. A.
Alvezi of Sandwich, directors.
Installing officer was William
Gaffney of Taunton , president of
the Massachusetts Retail Grocers
Association.
Softball, archery and horseshoes
were on hand for afternoon sports.
A buffet supper was enjoyed, ca-
tered by George Garoufes of Hyan-
nis. Dornan Brothers, comedians,
furniBhed entertainment.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney,
I other out-of-town guests were pres-
ent , also Rep. and Mrs. Allan F.
Jones*ot Barnstable.
Grocers Enjoy Day
{ install New Officers
BETHEL SHRINE
A ceremonial at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day in Masonic Temple Will be pre-
ceded by a business meeting at
5:30 nnd a supper at 6:30. Mrs.
Phllebert 0. Ralnvllle is supper
chairman. Newly appointed supreme
officers who will be given a re-
ception include Mrs. Jean M.
Greene, district deputy, A. Law-
rence Lovequlst, supreme king 's
guard, and Mrs. A. Josephine Love-
quist, matron of honor, and other
supreme officers who may be pres-
ent.
The 1049-60 committees of this
unit have been announced by Mrs.
Lovequlst , new worthy high pries-
tess as follows: Ways and means,
all elected and appointed officers,
who will also serve on the sun-
shine committee; hospitality, all
past and present officers; finance ,
Mrs . Dorothy F. Lewis, chairman,
Mrs. Emily C. Stevens and Mrs.
Flora I. Hallett; material objec-
tive, 0. Wallace Liberty, chairman,
for one year , Mrs. Eugenie K. Mor-
gan for two years, and Mrs, Marie
Ralnville for three years; custodian
of robes, Mrs. Lillian M. Cook ;
electricians, John B. Davidson and
Charles Randall; lantern operator ,
Henry Kelley ; and property man,
Mr. Lovequlst; and publicity, Mrs.
Jean M. Greene.
Mrs. A. Josephine Lovequlst,
high priestess of Bethel Shrine,
has called a rehearsal of all elected
and appointed officers for 7 p.m.
Sunday In Masonic Temple.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
This group of St. Mary 's Church
closed its season Monday evening
at the home of -Mrs. Robert H.
Boody when members finished their
sewing for the Cape Cod Hospital
and planned food sales for July
8th and August 12th.
RAINBOW MOTHERS CLUB
Mrs. Harland Wheeler ot Oster-
vllle will entertain this group for
its last meeting at S o'clock Tues-
day in her home.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB BALL
About BOO juniors and seniors
thronged the Legion Home last
Friday evening when this organiza-
tion sponsored a ball to benefit the
District Nursing Association of
Barnstable , Yarmouth and Dennis.
Roger Gott's orchestra played and
Representative nnd Mrs. Allan F.
Jones were leaders in the grand
march. Lloyd R. Hndley and Mrs.
Samuel D. Kesten were winners in
the prize waltz, jud ged by Mrs.
Frank S. O'Neil , Mrs. Donald C.
Converse and Gerard C. Besse, Jr.
Typical of the season, decorations
were roses made by members.
These were combined with berry
vines on trellises, arches and picket
fences. The lovely gowns ot the
dancers vied with the flowers for a
colorful picture. Many requests
were made for another such affair
next year, plans for which are on
the 1949-50 program of the club.
This first civic activity of the group
was a huge success socially. Re-
turns on the financial report will
be made at a meeting of the ball
committee to be held soon with
Mrs. Charles J. DeMone, co-chair-
man of the affair.
MATRONS' CLUB
Dr. Charles T. Hinckley of Oster-
vllle spoke on "Hypnosis " at the
annual banquet held Monday eve-
ning in Country Inn of Harwich .
•Mrs. Anna Fisk, 1949-50 president,
announced new committees as fol-
lows: Publicity, Mrs. Dan B. Gay-
lord; finance , Mrs. Hollts H. Wor-
dell, chairman. Mrs. Carl T. Ohrn
and Mrs. Merton C. Brown; hos-
pitality, Mrs. Harry T. Drew, chair-
man, and Mrs. Kenyon A. Carr ;
chaplain , Mrs. Raymond C. Os-
borne; sewing, Mrs. Sarah Gard-
ner, chairman , Mmes. Ward Savery,
Henry White , Robert J. Edwards
and Mrs . Robert H. Jones; program ,
.Airs. Charles Fauteaux , chairman.
Mesdames Elizabeth C. Deware, Ar-
thur J.. Best, Carl F. Schultz und
George I). Fardy; flowers, Mrs. Les-
ter S. Childs. They discussed the
sale and auction set for August 5
and suspended meetings until fall.
WINS AWARD
Marie Petridis , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Petridis of this
village, has been given the Barn-
stable Teachers Club citizenship
award for "unusual attainment in
cooperation , courtesy, industry,
loyalty, judgment, reliability, self-
control, and truthfulness." Marie
was graduated this year from the
sixth grade at the Hyannis Train-
ing School.
POCAHONTAS
Members of Yauno-Taysee Coun-
cil will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at
Club Panama for a banquet in cel-
ebration of their 17th anniversary,
after which they will go to Red
Men 's Hall to elect officers. Mrs.
Ellen Chase is chairman of the |
supper , and she und Mrs. Gertrude
j
Durhesney are planning the enter- ,
tninment.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
day Father McSwIney Council will
elect officers at S p.m . next Thurs-
day nt the Hyannis Woman 's Club.
REBEKAHS
A class of candidates will re- 1
celve the Rebekah Degree at 8 i
p.m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall (
when Willing Hand Lodge will con-
duct ceremonies. Officers of the
Massachusetts Assembly and Cape |
lodges will be guests. A salad sup-
per will be served at 6:30 in charge
of Mrs. Dorothy Randall , chairman, j
This will be preceded by a busl-
j
ness meeting ut 5 anil followed by
a reception for guests. Mrs. Anna
Morrill is chairman of the decorat-
ing committee and refreshments
will be served at the close by Mrs.
Elsie Jones and Mrs. Florence
Rock.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bennett
Will be married 2S years and Mr.
nnd Mrs. G. Wlnthrop Moore 12
years Tuesday; the 35th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I. F.
Young and the 29th of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Levlne are next Fri-
day.
BftPT I
ST CHURCH
The sermon topic for Sunday has
been announced as "Finding Joy
in Life."
JEWISH WOMEN
This club will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday for a business meet-
ing and kitchen shower in the audi-
torium ~b£ Cape Cod Synagogue.
RELIEF CORPS
Yanno Corps will celebrate its
50th anniversary with a banquet
at 6:30 p;m. Wednesday in the
Mayflower Cafe. Entertainment in
Odd Fellows Hall will he planned
by Mrs. 'Alice Simmons. The affair
is in charge ot Mrs. Ethel W.
O'Brien, chairman , and past presi-
dents. Guests will include State De-
partment officers, presidents, sen-
ior and Junior vice-presidents of
nearby units.
YOUNG MOTH ERS
j The annual banquet will be held
I at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Surrey
Room In Falmouth. The program
committee includes Mesdames Clar-
ence Crosby, Paul L. Bishop, Louis
St. Peter and Frank Lynch .
ISABELLA
Hostesses for the social to fol-
low the 8 p.m. business meeting of
Father McSwiney Circle Tuesday
at the Hyannis Woman's Club will
be Mesdames Shirley Crosby, Ross
Dixon , Robert F. Cross and Miss
Mary Cross.
Father McSwiney Circle will
hold a card party at 8 p.m. Monday
at lyanough Inn in charge of Mrs
Eva Dixon. Prizes and refresh
ments will be included.
RAINBOW GIRLS
The Cape Cod Assembly will re
ceive its charter and be legally con
stltuted by Mrs. Lulu H. Gobrecht
Supreme Inspector, at 7 p.m. tonior
row In Masonic Temple. There will
also he an Initiation. A business
meeting will be at 6. Masons ami
Eastern Star members are welcome
White Is requested to be worn hj
officers and members of the choir
The refreshment committee in
eludes Claire Parker , chairman
t Cornelia Haiubtin , Ann Maraspln
I Judith Martin , Barbara Anderson
Letty Matleson , Gretchen Riedell
Barbara Tomllnson , Sally Westoi
and Mrs. Wilhelmlna M. Crocker o
the advisory board.
[GARDEN CLUB
The monthly business meeting
j will he at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
I Hyannis Library. The program will
¦include Suggestions on Flower Ar-
rangements, showing slides of
|Prize Flower Arrangements of the
|1848 International Flower Show.
Mrs, .lames Elliott will read the
explanatory notes. The Flower
Show of July 12 will be discussed.
LEGION AUXIL IARY
Report on ,Poppy Day receipts of
$358.64 was made at Tuesday 's
, meeting. Tentative plans were
made for a rummage sale in July
und bazaar in August. Girls ' State
Night planned for that meeting
had to lie postponed to the next
meeting, Sept. 1
8, as the film was
not available. The recent supper
lirought in $84,80,' Mrs. Lillian
Donne, delegate to the annual
State Department meeting in
Swampscott, gave a report and an
Invitation to attend the 60th anni-
versary of Yannq Woman's Relief
Corps was accepted. Plans for a
rummage sale In July and a bazaar
in August were discussed. Mrs.
Doane has been appointed senior
vice-director of the 10th District
Council and will be installed at the
July 9th meeting to be held In
Hull. Delegates appointed to that
meeting are MrB. David H, Sulli-
van, Mrs. Joseph L. Cairns and
Mrs. Paul E. Senno -, alternates,
Mrs. Bruce Phinney, Mrs. Herbert
Tripp and Mrs. Clarence Brooks.
MrB. Senno won the mystery
package.
GARDEN ROUND TABLE
Members of the Garden Club of
Hyannis, in preparation for its
15th annual Flower Show July 12,
discussed vital points at a round
table Tuesday at the home of Miss
Elsie A. Caughlln , the lost of the
season. Mrs, Raymond S. Person ,
show chairman , told them that the
final check-up of an arrangement
was very Important.
A suggestion made by Mrs. Geo.
O. Bnrtlett was "when the work is
completed , look it over carefully;
keep in mind your design. Does it
express what you are trying to say ?
Does It express distinction through
its design, color and originality?"
She opened the discussion on ar-
rangements with ti Chinese quota-
tion, "In the face of a flower the
heart of God Is revealed." Then she
proceeded to demonstrate the steps
In making three outstanding ar-
rangements. In the first of these,
she used the large beautifully con-
toured leaves of the horseradish
which she explained adapts itself
well as a substitute foliage for calla
lilies as the contours of both are
symmetrical. This combination was
illustrated in a pale green pillow
box. The second arrangement was
made In a large copper bowl, where-
in she set her pin-holder on plasti-
cine. "Once you have done this, it
must be solid ," she said. A three-
point arrangement was then com-
pleted including horseradish leaves
and cultivated garden sorrel in
bloom. The final arrangement ex-
pressed something entirely differ-
ent, because It is a seasonal thing.
A pineapple was placed on a teak-
wood base and around it Mrs. Bart-
lett grouped waxed fruit , starting
with the deep blues , following these
with greens and reds and putting
in a touch of orange, She showed
how to elongate this arrangement
for a buffet and to make It round
for a centerpiece, using hollyhock i
leaves, but suggesting the use of
holly or juniper to fan and finish it
as a formal setting at Christmas
time. Tea was served by Miss
Caughlln.
. '
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
Children's Day Service
The Church School completed
i the most successful year in its
| history at Children 's Day last Sun-
day with a most impressive pro-
' gram at both services, with a
, unique depiction of the work of the
Primary Department in the form of
( "What's My Name?" at 11:00 and
the pleasant picture of the many
pre-school children with songs.
With the names completed on Sun-
day, the Church School enrolment
reached 350 exclusive of the Cradle
Roll from which 30 were promoted
Sunday with 80 presently enrolled
on the Cradle Roll and with the
likelihood ot being 100 by October
when new names have been added.
At the services Sunday, attendance
awards were made, promotions pre-
sented , and plants distributed. The
church was filled at the 9:30 Bervice
and the church and parlors were
crowded to capacity at 11:00
|Classes for smaller children will bt
held each Sunday at both services
I for the convenience of parents at
|tending church.
;! Church School Picnic
The Federated Church School of
llyannls will hold its picnic on Sat-
unlay for the entire school. Mem-
bers will meet at Baldwin Hall at
10:00 o'clock Saturday morning.
Parents are Invited to attendi with
their children and to assist with
transportation, The picnic will be
held at Nickerson State Park ,
Brewster. Refreshments , tonic and
ice cream , will be furnished by the
school, with members to bring their
lunches , either sandwiches or for
a cookout. Excellent bathing and
beach facilities are available at the
park . There will be games and ac-
tivities as well as bathing. The
program will be concluded at 3.00 ,
so as tu return home at that time.
Parents willing to assist with trans-
portation are asked to notify Mr.
Henry Levlson , Mrs. Charles Dot-
loft, .Mrs. Melvin Knight , any of the
faculty, or Dr. Schultz.
Father 's Day Service
A friendly effort to observe Fa-
ther's Day by the attendance of
fathers and families at church wus
inaugurated ut the Federated
Church ot Hyannis by Dr. Carl
Fearing Schultz in 1930. An attend-
ance record waij kept by the min-
ister. Each year the Invitation is
extended to all fathers who have
ever attended on Father 's Day with
a report of their previous attend-
ance, Meu ut the Parish 'have rec-
ords for 11 successive years, with
• many men having perfect attend
, mice for the time they have resided
, in the community or when they
llrst started in the observance.
, The Invitation to attend Sunda)
; has been extended by the Mlniatei
, to the 188 fathers resident in tin
i Parish who have attended in preyi
¦ ous years; to men who huve be
, come "Proud Papas " since Fathen
Day 1!M8, and to new fathers In the
i parish.
Father 's Day will be observei
. at both 9:30 and 11:00 with an an
' proprlat e sermon by Dr. Carl Fear
, ing Schultz , Minister, and with spe
cial music by the Junior and Senio
, Choirs,
A friendly welcome is extendei
; fathers and families of ail falthe
and among visitors and vacation
i ists to the Cape this Father's Da-
Week-end. New fathers at the serv
Ices are important to the new goal
! achieved each year; to take thi
Klace ot fathers and families wh
have moved from the comraunlt;
and to carry on the good work o
fathers 'loved long since and IOB
awhile.'
SCHOOL CLOSES
The 25 Sunday School pupils ol
the Greek Orthodox Church were
given a party in , the recreation
hull when the school closed for the
summer. Their parents were pres-
ent. The pastor , the Rev. Speros
Mourlki , was In charge of the
affair which included folk dancing,
singing of hymns, games and re-
freshments. He was assisted by
members of the Phllopochos
Society.
COUPLES CLUB
Fifty members of the Federated
Couples Club drove to Camp Far-
' ley Tuesday evening on a mystery
ride. Refreshments were served
after games and dancing to re-
corded music.
PERSONALS
West Beach Club at Hyannis
Port will open Sunday. Charles J.
Boning of Hnverford , Pa,, swim-
ming instructor, and his family
will arrive this week.
Dr. Dora Askowith of Hunter
College, New York City, faculty,
will open her home at Hyannis
Park in a few days.
Cottages at Harris Grove are oc-
cupied by Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Bu-
tera of Boston, Miss Thelma Peirce
of Kenosha, Wis., Miss Harriett
Ellis ot Cambridge and Miss Mary
Holloway of Wellesley.
Lieutenant (J. G.) Henry E.
Davies, Jr., has reported to the
Submarine School at New London ,
Conn. He was accompanied by his
wife and they will reside in Nian-
tic.
Mrs. Mary E. Hawes Is enter-
! taining her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Bishop, who came here from Col-
lege Station, Texas, and her broth-
er, Ernest J. Bishop, a teacher in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hawes plans
to leave Sundial Village Boon and
go to her cottage on Lake Wequa-
quet for the summer.
Eugene Burman, a junior at Uni-
versity of Vermont, came home to-
day, and John E. Martin , 3rd , a sen-
ior at Harvard University, comes
home tomorrow,
Mrs. Nicholas Emanuel and
daughter of Boston are spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Tellegen.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Karahtan-
asis are in New York City for a
week visiting their son , Nicholas
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hapgood
and their daughter, Audrey, of
Brookllne visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Adams.
The Telephone Company dormi-
tory has opened.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Banks
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William F. Collins, while on then
honeymoon, to celebrate the bride'i
birthday.
Richard B. Murray, a veteran, re
turned from Marlboro College, ii
, Marlboro, Vt., when his parents
j Mr. and Mrs. William S. Murray
, Jr., drove there for him Saturday.
Mrs. Warner S. McCall and hei
, daughter, Barbara Dale, born Jun<
j (i at Cape Cod Hospital, returnet
. home.
Mrs. Gladys M. Sherman of Will-
ing Hand Rebekah Lodge was a
guest Tuesday evening of Indepen-
dent Lodge of Brockton for Presi-
dent's Night.
Ireton C. Bradshaw, Jr., will be
married this month to Pearl M.
Johnson of West Yarmouth. Mr.
Bradshaw, a student at Franklin
Institute ot Technology, Boston, is
the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ireton
Bradshaw of this village. Miss John-
son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Johnson of West Yar-
mouth.
Training School teachers, who
have gone home, are Miss Elinore
L. Beeelr of Portland , Maine, Miss
Helen LeClerc of Brookllne and
Miss Hazel V. Connor of Palmer.
Mrs. John Geer is at the home
ot her sister, Mrs. Ola Stewart ,
caring for their mother, Mrs. Bes-
sie Drew who is recovering from
pneumonia.
Word has been received by Mrs,
Ola Stewart that her son , Freder-
ick Stewart of Bakersfield , Cal„
formerly of Hyunnls , Is recovering
from double pneumonia.
¦Miss Patricia Harris was a guest
of James H. Crocker tor his grail
tuition from Bordentown, N. J.
|Military Institute. She accom
i pnnled his mother , Mrs. Leuchlar
M. Crocker.
Miss Barbara .1 ..Hawes , a 1941
graduate of Northampton Schoo:
for Girls bnB been accepted b)
Sargent College. She and hei
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hawes
moved yesterday to their cottage
nt Lako Wequaquet from Sundia
Village for the summer.
Herbert E. Greene , son of Mrs
Leonard Paine, who was graduate!
from the University ot Michigai
last week, Is engaegd In real es
tate business here.
' Lieutenant-Commander and Mre
William J. Connors will leave thi
1 weekend tor a week's tour of Nev
Hampshire, Maine and Massaohu
setts. They have been visited b-
' her Bister, Mrs. Howard A Hand!
and husband ot Wellesley Hills,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert h. Baxte
r drove to Tufts College for thei
son, Peter H. Baxter, and took hir
to New Hampton, N. H., where h
' Joined his brother , Hudson, for
•• bicycle tour of Vermont and Nei
" York State,
Mrs, Jean M. Greene, Dlstrtc
8 Deputy of the White Shrine o
9 Jerusalem , made official visits b
0 Trinity Shrine of Brockton snd Pa
1 estine Shrine of New Bedford.
J
Jon E. Martin, Jr., « senior a
t Harvard University, is expecte
tome tomorrow for the summer.
PERSONALS
Additional summer telephone op-
erators, all from Providence, are
the Misses Eleanor Kelley, Marie
McDougall, Hope Mlddlebrook,
Maureen Reilly, Agnes Conboy, Ann
Foeri, Margaret A. Riley, Rose
Grant , Mary Harrington and Mary
Kearns. A permanent operator
transferred from Brnintree is Miss
Winnifred Carlson.
Lieutenant (J.g.) Henry E. Da-
vies, Jr., reported at the Submarine
Base in New London, Conn., Tues-
day, After a two weeks' cruise
aboard a submarine in Squadron 8
he will enter the Submarine School
July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Davies visited
his uncle and aunt , Mr. and MrB.
Henry Anderson of Vineyard Haven
before leaving for their new resi-
dence in Niatic.
HYANNIS NEWS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i
FATHER'S
DAY J
THIS SUNDAY
Give the Best for the Best
Ties - - - - $1.00 up
Shirts - - - 2.95 up
Hose - - - - .49 up
T-Shirts - - 1.00 up
Bathing Trunks 1.95 up
Sport Shirts - 2.95 up
Shoes - - - 6.95 up
Sli ppers - - 1.95 up
If in doubt give a
Pur
itan
Gift Certificate
Good for any amount*
PURITAN
Clothing Company
CLEANING , PRESSIN G
Hyannis Chatham
INIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH !
As long
as value, rather than
price, is t h e true
measure of economy,
property owners will
continue t o place
their insurance "with
this agency.
•
Phone — We'll Call
Vincent D. O'Neil
3 High School Road
Hyannis 1178
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
ke.*upMt A. Govt
JEWELER
•'149 Main Street , Hyannis
»
t
hro/nced Inrcurtter
555 Main Street , Hyannis
Complete line of
Resort Fashions
sizes 10 to 44
Lake Placid, N. Y. Palm Beach Delray Beach
Miami Beach port Lauderdale |
uniiu iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiii niiiiiiiiii i|lllilB1!|||||«
COLLEGE PLANS I
START WITH SAVING j
While your child is growing I
let a special savings account \W
here grow wilh him, ani l
assure his future education, fl
SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS I
MATURES at $1,000.00 1
Co-operative BankI
West Main St. & Scudder IwnB
Bimmmimimiiimimiiiiummimimummiiiii^B
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVe^
Stevens the Ploti^
16 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Flowers for all Occasion,
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery. Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95
1/2 FARES s
Northeast service to Boston and Nev* York now includes
luxurious Convair-Linersl And when you travel on Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday one full-fare ticket entitles other
members of the immediate family, Including children 21
and under, to fly half-fare. Infants free. Hyannis 1800.
NEW YORK J 1 hr„ 45 mln. • BOSTONt in 30 mln.
NORTHEAST AIRLINES
I
SAMUEL GOFFIN ¦
Centervllle, Mass. Tel. Hyannlt 6S3-J \W
Furniture and Piano Moving1
Covered Padded Van I
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT ¦
SOHERT M. KfcUifil! INSURANCE AtrfcNCX ¦
tf h uJtnbWLonioa
Qflxuv^ I
/ ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY I
Telephone Hyannis 680 ¦
r ~LM
0ttfSSS^oor*mm%
.afifl^^^ Hsa^ranPlMLfial
I • It's Autematlci No fire- I J9
tending, no shoveling of 9 _^ TM
ashes. '¦
W^^^^K^stl^'Sa^ -I
• It's cieom No fuel-grime ^S§jjj|H »
v "«
or dirt.
m
W
l mw&rt
fM
• It's Real Automatic tomato ¦./ P^lialfl
Heon Powerful—heats up WM '^^vl
to 4 or 5 rooms with iJi^Bi/fcrf *'*" H
"warm-floor" comfort. ¦
^¦
JM^ :^fl
• Noedf No Bafoment —No ¦ !&&.. ¦
¦
Dueti — we can install I Id/ i
l
l
without "touring up"your I j f
j k.. - f^M
house, ^flk^H
' •**
' ^|
• Wid. Hang, of fix*, and V
I |
H|
F&mmW
Models to suit your partic- fe'HM as 9
uiar needs: See us for the j , 1
U f m V
^M
right installation for yout WJI W ^-WX^^^SW
¦
home. '
^m
f r ^ W\
Wo'ro making Mils offer to
'^"~ ¦^ ¦
"¦*^>
~~~~~ ~ '* ¦
induce you to buy in our ¦
slow season instead of in ¦ ¦
* n_ ..Mani I
our Fall rush. See us now LOW DOWII Payineni
heNer heat: "
" BOSy T#ni»» ¦
JUNE 9 to JULY 1
5 for LIMITED TIME ONI>? I
ALEXANDER PATE I
Registered Master Plumber rt
¦
¦
Him GRADE PLUMBING AND HEATING ¦
t
W» Majn Street, Hyannis, Mass. . ^«^225«
1
60 Shore Street, Falmouth, Maes. Te,',F
£l
m
ilS «'H
Lower County Road, Harwlcnport, Maes. T^JHar^ ™