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WEDDING CEREMONY
Alma Newcomb Cahoon, formerly
of this village, and Harold Crump
Of Bourne were wed hi a quiet
ceremony here last Tuesday at the
home of Rev. Willis K. Plaxton,
who performed the ceremony,
LIBRARY AUCTION
Plans uve under way for a re-
peat of the successful Library Auc-
tion held last year, to be held this
jtear on July 16 on the Mall be-
tween tlie Library und the Town
Office
^
building, Mr. Herman Curtis
will again be general chairman,
WEDDI NG DATE SET
¦Mrs. Virginia P. Keifer of South
Yarmouth and New York bus uii-
nounced the forthcoming marriage
of her daughter, Nancy Keifer Wil-
bur . t (, Joseph B. Tripp, son of
Mrs. Joseph W. Tripp and the lute
Mr. Tripp of West Yarmouth.
Rev, Robert C. Docltl s will per-
forin tlm ceremony, which will take
plat e at S p.m., July 23, In the West
Yarmouth Congregational Church,
Best man ror his brother will be
Charles Tripp of this village , while
Mrs . Wilbur will be attended by
her sister , Mrs. Richard Johnson ,
of West Yarmouth.
Mrs, Wilbur , daughter of the late
William Q, Keifer of Columbus,
Ohio , und Mrs. Keifer , and grand-
daughter of the late Judge Charles
S. Paine, Is a graduate of Klmira
College, and at present Is head of
the Department of Mathematics at
Lake Erie College, Painesvllle,
Ohio. She Is the widow of Corporal
George C. Wilbur , who was report-
ed mlBslng In action late in the war
in the Pacific. Mr . Tripp Is at pres-
ent a student at Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology.
SMITH-SOUZA WEDDING
The first wedding at Our Lady
of the Highway, new Catholic
chapel on Route 28 in South Yar-
mouth , was solemnized July Fourth
at a nine o'clock high nuptial mass
when Miss Josephine Souzn of
Barnstable und Henry LoBoy Smith
of Hyannis were united in mar-
riage. Father McLean of Hyannis'
St. Francis Xiivier Church officiated
at the ceremony, and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Soitza, daughter of Mr . and
i Mrs. Manuel Soiizu of Barnstable,
1 wore a gown of white slipper satin,
en train , with sweetheart neckline
nnd B nngertip veil held in place
by a crown of orange blossoms, for
the single riug ceremony. She car-
ried a bouquet of stephanotis .
The bride's sister, Miss Irene
Souzn , serving as maid of honor,
wus gowned in Nile green taffeta
with a hoop skirt, a picture hat to
match , and curried Talisman roses.
Marian Jones of Marstons Mills
and Georgian!! Burabe of Hyannis ,
the bridesmaids , wore long-skirted
pink marquisette gowns, glove9 to
match, and Nile green carnations
to carry out the color scheme.
Best man for Mr. Smith was the
bride 's brother, Edward Souza. An-
other brother , Edmund Souza , and
Cotter Peck of Osterville comprised
the usher corps , who wore formal
white dinner jackets.
For their wedding trip to New
York City, Mrs. Smith wore an or-
chid corsage. On their return , the
young couple will make their home
in a brand-new Brookshlre cottage
on Spring Street In Hyannis.
WILL SPEND WEEK AT CAMP
Young members of the Methodist
Church are preparing for a week ,
July 10 to 16, to be spent at Camp
Aldersgate, North Scituate, a Chris-
tian adventure camp for intermedi-
ates run by the Board of Education
of New England Southern Confer-
ence of Methodist Churches. The
theme of the camp, "Each for All ,"
predominates throughout the usual
activities of n summer camp.
Those attending from South Yar-
mouth include John G. Sears, III,
.Martha Homer, David Small, Eu-
gene Homer , Lee Tallman , and Les-
ter Poole.
July 9, at 6 p.m., these young
people are sponsoring a chicken
salad supper at the church , the pro-
ceeds of which will help to defray
the costs of their trip.
FONTNEAU-SNOW NUPTIALS
The Rev . Adam J. Schutz' offici-
ated at the 8:15 p.m. wedding Fri-
day in the Methodist Church here
which united in marriage Miss
Carol Elizabeth Snow of Yarmouth-
port and Earle Dean Fontneau of
this village.
I The bride wore an iridescent taf-
feta gown , white accessories and a
white roBe corsage. Attendants for
the double-ring service were the
bridegroom 's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J.
Fair, of Newton.
Mr. Fontneau attended Yarmouth
schools and was tail gunner with
the U. S. Air Force during the late
war. He is employed us a carpenter
here. His bride was graduated from
Concord High School.
Alter their wedding trip, for
which the new Mrs. Fontneau wore
u blue suit with white accessories,
the young couple will make their
home in South Yarmouth.
Special Town Meeting
There are 7 articles in the war-
rant for the special town meeting
tomorrow night. They are con-
cerned with the purchase of land
for school purposes nnd the con-
sti action of n school ; the extension
of water, mains; an appropriation
for the committee studying town
manager form of government; and
with an easement for poles and
transmission lines for light and
power over town dump property.
LIBRARY FOOD SALE
A lhod sale to benefit the South
Yarmouth Library Association will
ho held Saturday morning, July 9,
beginning at 10 a.m. with Mesdnmes
Herman Curtis and Raymond S.
Hills in charge.
SIMPKINS-WILLIAMS
WEDDING
Of interest here is the recent
wedding of Miss Murguerita Wil-
liams , daughter of the Haskell Wtl-
lliiiHses , formerly of this village
and now of Yarmouth , to John
Simpklns , Jr., at St. Mary 's Eplsco-.
pal Church In Barnstable last Sat-
urday.
BENEFIT WHIST
Mrs. Thuddeus Baker was chair-
man of the successful whist in tho
Owl Club House to benefit the
Smith Yarmouth Mothers' Club ,
LADIES' AID SALE
.Mr . Maude Boe-ise, president ,
has announced that plans are un-
der way for the annual raid-summer
sale of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
Society.
PERSONALS
Judith Walker, daughter of Mrs.
Gladys Holway Walker and grand-
daughter of Mrs. Fannie A. Holway
of this village, has returned to her
home in Paterson, N. J. She flew
here, unescorted , at the age of not-
qulte-nlne , and returned the same
way.
Mr . and Mrs. William Larkin of
Providence are at the home of Miss
Ann Larkin for a visit,
Miss Elisabeth Kelley, who
teaches at Rockport, is at the home
of her mother, Mw. Robert M.
Kelley, (or the summer.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Frank C. Sargent was a
guest at the recent Wedding of
Peter Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Parker of Bass River, to
Martha Goldsbury at the Church
of the Good Shepherd in Water-
town.
A recent weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Baker, was Miss Pauline Baker,
who is In training to be a nurse at
St. Luke 's Hospital in New Bed-
ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold I, Paine of
Upper Montclair, N. J., are at their
suminer home for a week.
The Jolli-8 Bridge Club was en-
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Thuddeus Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malmberg
of Wethersiield, Conn., have visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell R. Meyer of In-
dian Memorial Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sender and
small daughter of Mountain Lake,
N. J., have returned after a visit
with Mrs. Sender's mother, Mrs.
Milton Hallett.
David and Chesley Duncan, of
Ardmore, Penn., are spending the
summer with their grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cotton
of Westfleld , Mass., are at their
home for the summer.
Among graduates of the Massa-
chusetts Maritime Academy was
Franklin P. Jackson, qualified now
as a first-class engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crosby are
at their Yarmouth Camp Grounds
residence for the summer.
PER8ONAL8
"~"""~^
Robert Bergan has returnee ,
the summer from Clarke BM. IO
Northampton to tiHSftft
parents, Mr. and Mrs. EugL ' h|
gan. ^ugene B,;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrin,,.
of Worcester are in town >
season. r H
Mrs. Albert DuBtin is able t,
out Bgain after suffering cr»r
t
ribs several weeks ago in a lai,
her home. M|
Rev. Adam J. Schutz of the Sowi
Yarmouth Methodist Church «
present a short meditation „ ,. '
regular midweek service 0f ,u
Bass River Baptist Church nl
day evening at 7:30 p.m. The , '
ship service will be conducted
the pastor, Rev. W. Stafford Scot?
The unprecedented congestion .,
traffic through the main street !
South Yarmouth has made the M
time services of a traffic office,
necessity. Ably fulfilling his son
times hazardous duties is jttai(
Kelley of the Yarmouth Pellet D
partment.
Mrs. Lee Britton entertained |
her Bellevlew Avenue home Tua
day evening. Guests Included Mr,
John Hastings, Mrs. Peter Sykt
Mrs. Waterman-Miller and Mrs. Q
vid Moraz.
South Yarmouth
CAMP EDWARDS HOSTESSES
Among Cape Cod residents who
served as hostesses at the opening
affair of the social season at Camp
Edwards Tuesday evening, June 28,
were several from Hyannis: Mrs.
Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Eunice Boyd,
Mrs. Antoinette Jackson, und Miss
Mnmle Zwicker.
ANNIVERSARIES
The 6th wedding anniversary of
Mr and Mrs. John A. Sheaffer is
tomorrow; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Adams ' 56th anniversary, the 81st
of Mr. and Mrs, Carlton L. Taylor,
and the 12th of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Halunen are Monday.
YOUNG MOTHERS
The postponed meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Leo Bubineuu of West Den-
nis. Revision of bylaws und con-
stitution will be considered. Co-
hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence
Crosby und Mrs. Bradford Selfe.
HYANNIS GRANGE
The July business meeting will
be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the
Hyannis Woman 's Club.
FEDERATED CHURCH ITEMS
Dr. Schultz has selected as his
sermon topic for Sunday, "Keeping
Our Sense of Values in Summer. "
There will be guest soloists at both
services. Last Sunday. Miss Nornie
Johnson was soloist at the 9:30
service und Miss Sally Sturck at
the 11 o'clock service.
Visitors and vacationists of all
faiths are cordially invited to at-
tend all services. During both Sun-
day morning hours a session is held
for pre-church children for the
convenience of parents.
PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. Warren W. Cook presented
her pupils in a piano recital in
Baldwin Hall on Saturday, June 25.
They were Maiju Bobbins , Carolyn
Wheeler , Linda Libbey, Nelson Lit-
tlefield , Beverly Skende, Jane Wal-
ley, ' Joan Lubelle, Lilliau Lorrett ,
Nancy Desmond. William Jenkins ,
Cynthia Coombs , Patricia Campbell .
Judith McLeod , Claire Muldowney,
Lois Wordell. About 5(1 relatives
and friends were present.
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
The monthly business meeting
and social will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Elks Center. Re-
freshments will be served. About
$80 was realized on the annual ba-
zaar Saturday.
WASHINGTON WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheinbok
of Washington , formerly of Hyan-
nis, have announced the marriage
of their daughter. Eunice Sybil , to
Benjamin Welber of Berkeley, Cal.,
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isadora Welber
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The ceremony was performed at
2 p.m. June 26 In the garden of the
Scheinbok home by Rabbi Brie
Lowenthal , former bnbbi for Cape
Cod Synagogue , and Mr. Scheinbok
gave his daughter away in a dou-
ble-ring service.
Miss Louise Simon of Fall River ,
cousin of the bride, was her maid
of honor und Emanuel Fischer of
New York City was best man for
Mr. Welber. They assisted in re-
ceiving guests at a reception In the
home. The garden In full bloom was
banked with cut flowers.
A graduate of Barnstable High
School. Mrs. Welber received her
A.B. degree cum laude from Rail-
cliffe Colleg e in June.
Mr . Welber was graduated from
Yeshvu College, summa cum laude.
and received his M.A. degree from
Columbia University, where he ma-
triculated for his Ph.D. In physics.
He is now doing work as a nuclear
scientist at the Univer sity of Cali-
fornia for Ph.D. In the radiation
laboratories us u representative of
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics of Cleveland. Ohio.
DEDICATION OF SYNAGOGUE
The new Cape Cod Synagogue
will be publicly dedicated at S p.m.
July 22 when Cape clergymen will
be invited to part icipate In the pro-
gram. On Sunday morning. July
24th . there will be a dedication
breakfast with rabbi guests as
speakers .
.Mrs. Jackson M. Rice is in
charge of invitations and decora-
tions. R. Ralph Home is chairman
of the speakers committee, and ar-
rangements for the breakfast will
be made by members of the Jewish
Women 's Club of Cape Cod.
These plans were made at a
meeting of the congregation when
George J. Schuman . chairman of
the dedication committee presided.
BETROTHAL J
The engagement of Miss Lor- ,
raine S. Short to Karl L. Sollows. '
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E.j
Sollows of Hyannis. has been an-|
nounced by her parents, the Alfred
R. Shorts, also of Hyannis. The
bride-elect is a 1948 graduate of
Barnstable High School and of Wil-
fred Academy in Boston. She is
now employed at a beauty shop in
Osterville. Her fiance was gradu-
ated from Barnstable High School
in 1947 . He attended Cape Cod
Secretarial School and Bryant-
Stratton Business School in Bos-
ton. At present he is employed by
his father. No wedding date has
been set.
HYANNIS YACHT CLUB
. Rames—Saturday. July 2
Knockabouts
How-D. Howard Doane 1:51:20
Mi Yy. Joe Callahan 1:51:205
Blue Nose, Frank Benrse 1:61:57
Beetle Cats
Kottle. John Hills 63:42
Speedy. Carter Hilton 63:59 ;
No Name, Judith Piper 67:40
Sunday, July 3
Knockabouts
Tar Baby, Bob Scudder 1:21:02
Cora, AI Chose 1:21:37
Blue Nose, Frank Beurse 1:21:44
Beetle Cats
Speedy. Carter Hilton 1:10:12
Kottie, John Hills 1:16:52
Monday, July 4th, Specinl Races
Knockabouts
Mi Hy, Joe Callahan 1:31:09
How-D, Howard Doane 1:32:54
Tar Baby. Bob Scudder 1:36:07
Beettle Cats
Kottie, John Hills 1:15:08
The Settle Cats. Popsie , Skip It |
and No Name were disqualified for
omitting the club bouy in their
course.
Watch Service
Full watch service on a 24-hour
basis for visiting yachtsmen an-
choring off Hyannis Yacht Club
will be provided by the club launch
this season, Vincent D. O'Neil, sec-
retary, has announced.
With the inauguration of the
launch service, swimming by chil-
dren of club members off the dock
will be prohibited as n safety
measure. The club plans to build
a new float to be used exclusively
by children for swimming.
The anniversary party of the
club was held in the clubhouse
Jul y 2, with music for dancing by
Roger Gott's orchestra .
During the regular business
meeting, a moment of silence was
observed for the late Frederic F.
Scudder , former commodore of the
club.
The race committee announced
all club Knockabouts will be In-
spected to see that they conform
io the official measurements and
specifications of SMYRA , and the
special .committee on the Comet
Class International Regattu , sched-
uled after Labor Day, announced
that persons with rooms to rent on
the regatta weekend should contact
Don Converse, who is in charge of
securing accommodations for visit-
ing yachtsmen.
At the first meeting of the sea-
son of tlie Junior Yacht Club, offi-
cers were elected. They Include
Joseph Callahan, commodore; Mr.
Charles Lockhart , vice-commodore;
Virginia Smith , secretary and Ann
Austin, treasurer.
i
DISTRICT NURSES !
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting and election
to be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday In the
Dixon Room of Baldwin Hall will
be open to the public. The speaker
will be Mrs . Dorothy S. Hayward,
R. N., Assistant Division Director
of Nursing with the United Com-
munity Service of Metropolitan
Boston . Her subject will he "Nurs-
ing for the Future." Tea will be
served . I
COUPLES CLUB
The monthly social will be held '
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Baldwin Hull .
The committee includes Mr. ami
.Mrs. William H. Delano, co-chair-
men , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dutton ,
Mr. and Mrs . George Frost, and Mr,
and Mrs. Charles DeMone.
GARDEN FLOWER SHOW
Final plans for the 15th annual
Flower Show of the Garden Club
of Hyannis to open at 3 p.m. Tues-
day and close at 8 p.m. on the estate
Of Airs . Edward F. Smith , opposite
the First Baptist Church, are an-
nounced. Admission is free and a
nominal charge will be made for
leliesluueiUs to be served from 3
to 5 o'clock .
A special novelty class for mem-
bers will be "What You Will" with
I three entries allowed and to be
Judged by popular vote. Special
classes for non-members include
garden llower arrangement , and
Wild llower arrangement for chil-
dren under 16 years of age, and
best bouquet of (lowers from ex-
hibitor 's garden for adults.
Rules : Members only may ex-
j hibit In classes 1 to 12; no accesso-
ries unless so stated ; an exhibitor
Shall have only one entry in each
[class unless otherwise stated; ex-
hibits must be 111 place by 11 a.m.;
I hall closed for Judging; committee
I not responsible for containers; con-
tainer should be marked on base
with owner 's name; entries may not
lie removed until 9 p.m., and no
i class with less than four entries
I will be judge d.
Judging rules Include: color com-
bination, relation to container , pro-
portion and balance , distinctiveness
and originality, suitability of con-
tainer and condition of material.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Raymond
S, Person and Miss Elsie E. Cuugh-
lun. Mrs. L. Robert Maclvor and
Mrs. Harold B, Walley will be In
Charge of the sale of plants and
Mrs. S. Bradford Dewey, Jr., will
sell garden aprons for the benefi t
of the Hyannis Public Library
grounds committee. Serving on the
general committee will be Mes-
dames George O. Bartlett , Ward A.
Detwller , Walter T. Sturtevan t,
Ransom Morse, Howard West , Giles
Dowling, Clarence W. Post, G. F.
Mlchelbacher and the MlBses
Amary King, Polly Katzman , Mad-
eline N. Hamblia and Emma F.
Temple. Mrs. Robert L. Baxter and
Mrs. Chester A. Baker are co-chair-
men of the tea.
GRADUATES FROM HOBART
Bradford Wagoner, Hyannis , has
been graduated from Hobart Col-
lege with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, at Commencement exercises
held recently. Wagoner was grad-
uated from Holderness School,
N. H„ in 1943.
At Hobart he was a member of
Sigma Phi fraternity. He is the
son of Mrs. F. Q. Wagoner , 195
Main Street, this Village.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
'
Members of Father McSwiney
Council invite all visiting Knights
on the Cape to their meeting at 8
p.m . next Thursday at the Hyannis
Woman 's Club.
EMBLEM CLUB
A monthly business meeting will
be held at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in
tlie Elks Center.
RELIEF CORPS
A business meeting and social
of Yanno Corps will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall.
The July 27th meeting will be
omitted.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Mr. Hotaling 's sermon topic
for Sunday is "Getting a New Slant
on Religion."
PERSONALS
Mrs. Emily C. Stevens and Miss
Mildred Stevens have been enter-
taining for a week Mrs. William
Atkins of Mattapan.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kelley
and daughter, Susan , of Concord,
N. H„ are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah B. Kelley. Her sister, Mrs.
James J. Morrissey and husband of
Braintree were recent visitors.
Miss Janet Graham of Blue Hill,
Me., and Miss Alice Drinkwater
nnd her mother, Mrs. Sumner
Drinkwater of Yarmouth, Me., are
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Benjamin.
Josiah 11. Cook and family are in
their cottage for the summer while
their house is leased to Morris A.
Ginsberg of Newton Center. With
Mrs. Morris is her daug hter . Mrs.
Robert Topaz of Cambridge . Mr.
Ginsberg is here weekends.
Mrs. Fanny childs returned from
the Sancta Maria Hospital. Cam-
bridge , after a leg operation.
Mr. Albert E. Walsh of 70 East
Main Street , is studying classical
Greek in the summer school ses-
sion of the National Bible Insti-
tute, 340 West 55th Street, New
York. Mr. Walsh is a second yeur
student at the institute.
Mrs. Edward li. Goode of Yon-
kers, N. Y„ is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Henry E. Davies for two
weekB. Miss Mary-Elizabeth Davies
lof Rhode Island State College was
home Cor tho Votirth weekend.
Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Romanchek
und daughter , Barbara , of White
Plains . N. Y., are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mlchel-
bacher , also of White Plains, who
have opened their summer home at
Harbor Bluffs. Mr, Romanchek , an
instructor at the New York Uni-
versity is with them only for July
when he will return there for the
summer school . Another daughter,
Mrs . Otto Curmlchael of New Or-
leans , La., and children , Peter and
Anne, are also here for tlie season.
Mr. Carmichael has returned after
a holiday weekend visit.
Mi's. Harry W. Tohey of Brockton
is spending auweek with her sister,
Mrs. A. T. Stuart. Her sister, Mrs.
William C. Hennessey entertained
a bridge party for her Tuesday
when she won the prize. Yesterday
they drove to Fall River for Mrs.
Hennessey's sister-in-law. Mrs.
Frank Furze , who is with Mrs. Stu-
art until Sunday, f
Mi-s Doris Nelson is employed
as assistunt at West Beach Club .
"HYANNIS NEWS
The First Church of Christ , Scien-
tist now meets for its 11 o'clock
Sunday morning service in Its new
building, corner Hearse's Way and
Stevens Street , Hyannis. For the
time being, the Sunday School still
meets at tlie same hour In the Ma-
sonic Building on Main Street. Here
also Is the Reading Room , open
daily except Sundays and holidays
from 10 p.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesdays
to 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon Topic
As long
as vnlue, 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
ketuf otiA. GaVi
. JEWELER
34!) Main Street Hyannis
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
9B •
kronen tacuttter
555 Main Street , Hyannis lljj
Complete line of |!
Resort Fashions
j sizes 10 to 44 |
|
|
|
Lake Placid, N. Y. Palm Beach Delray Beach |
Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale Hi
SOBER! M. Kk-.,LE* INSURANCE AUENCV
*// ly JSmAwzan&e,
QTXcuv^
I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY
Telephone Hyannis 080
FRESH
FISH
11
¦
;.v.
• • ! u
. [ .
F t
1 •
¦
• '
rom
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
Phone Hy. 10SS-W or 1487
Located next to new Town-Wharf
1 1
Dtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiinininiiiiiiniin iiiiiiiiiiii
Mortgage Loans to Buy
a Home or
Refinance
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
Hyannis
mmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiHiiiniiniiiiiiiiiHiiiciiiiiii'iiiiii
] "
"When It Comes to Gifts . . . "
Tilden-Tliurbcr
588 Main Street, Hyannis
Under the Management of
Mabell A. MacQtiillan
Jewelery Watches Sterling Silver
Fine China Crystal
Stationery Toiletries
Leather Trophies
French, British and Italian Import*
NOW IN 93d YEAR
Providence
Newport Watch Hill
SAMUEL GOFFIN
Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 683-J
Furniture and Piano Moving
Covered Padded Van
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT
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—*—"—"^——a—ggn