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July 14, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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July 14, 1949
 
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Alaska Scene Continued f rom Page t defense activities , and over and above all the delfghtftilneas of (lie scenery in Alaska . Ur. Barber will present an Illustrated Travelogue of his recent 14,000 mile trip around Alaska , Including, to Mt , McKlnley Park , the Arctic Circle , the Midnight Sun, 900 miles on the Alaska (Alrnn ) Highway, 1200 miles on the Yukon River , the Gold Country, Glariet'B, and return via the Canadian Rockies , Jasper, Lake Louise, etc, Dr. Barber lectured at the Friendl y Forum last year on "Around the Maritime Provinces " and a few summers previously on "('ape Cod and Nantucket," lie lec- tured on another occasion at the monthly I'urlsh Social . Dr. Barber has splendid pictures in color, und has a wealth of interesting inform- ation. He in in demand by Church Groups, Woman's Clubs , Commun- ity Organizations, Colleges, etc. The program Sunday evening will be -the third in the Forum se- ries for this summer which will continue through August 28th when the annual Scottish Service will be hold. This is the Sixteenth Succes- sive Season of Friendly Forums conducted in the summer as a friendly service to BUIlllllor und lo- cal people by providing an oppor- tunity to attend Church on Sunday night in Minimcr and by presenting outstanding programs of Interest for Folk of all Faiths and for Folk of A|l Ages. Dr. Curl Fearing Schultz , Minister , directs the Fo- rum program, MrB. Warren W. Cook 1H orgunlBt. The public is In- vited. Dr. Laurence Barber uatiAR C. GARLAND Word has been received here ot the sudden death of Oscar 0. Gar- land, for many years a teacher at John Simpkins School , at the home Of his wife 's parents in Main e . TOWN MEETING RESULTS A 12-room elementary school for! the children of Yarmouth won ap- proval at the special town meeting here by a vole of 215, with 03 op- posed, . A first vote, taken soon after the meeting opened , defeated the pro- , ject , five voles short of the two- : thirds majority required by Massa- chusetts law. Following lite first vote , the article was re-read , with the construction cost of $370 ,000.00 cut by $3,000, to eliminate fencing, and was passed. Speaking in favor of the hill were Charles Cunningham , unsuc- cessful bidder for the construction; Arthur Cotton , principal in the Worcester school systems, and a former teacher in Yarmouth schools, and Miss Thyrn Vlckery, resident of West Yarmouth and on the faculty of Wheat on College at Norton. Article Two, authorizing the Se- lectmen to apply to the Massachu- setts School AssiBtanee Commis- sion for financial aid in construct- ing the new building, was passed without opposition. The remaining articles in the warrant , four dealing with trans- fer of funds to the Water Depart- ment, and one allowing Nelson F. Creasy to erect poleB over tile Town Dump area, were also passed with- out opposition. A. Harold Castonguay acted as Moderator , and Edward litanies , Frank Mehaffey, Robert Hill and EIwin Coombs were appointed tel- lers. FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY Sidney Holway, son of Mr. and Mrs . Spear T. Holway, celebrated his tlft h birthday Monday with a lawn party In the garden of his home. Games were played , prizes awarded , and refreshments of Ice cream , punch, and birthday cake served. Those attending included Sidney 's two brothers, Byron and Charles; Laura Jean Studley , Sha- ron Whitehead, Diana Scovottl , Sarah , Mai-got and Constance Mil- ler, Susan McKenna, Dixie and Prescott WlnBlow , Richard and Bruce Hathaway, Judith und Peter Hustings, Darwin , Polly, and Kathy Pinkham, Jane Dunlin and Anils and Claudia. PERSONALS I Mr. and Mrc. Edward Johnson are occupying the Small Cottage at Main and River StreetB. Mr. and Mrs . Fred Stackhouse are living at the home of Mm . Stackliouse'a aunt , Mrs . Frank C, Sargent , until their new home Is ready for occupancy, Miss Patricia Tripp spent the July lili weekend in Peterboro, N. II., as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Jeannette Tripp. Visitors oi'''!' the holiday week- end ut the home of Dr. and Mrs . Lee llrilloii were Mrs. Uritton 's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. William Kell and their daugh- ter, of Stoughton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Harvey Studley are the parents ot a girl , born at the Cape Cod Hospital July 8, Tills Is their second child, Mrs. Pauline ' / ¦¦ Homo or Bar- nnrdsville , N. .1. hai returned utter un extended visit wiih her sister, Mrs. Dorothy ingrnham. Mr. and Mrs . Robert E. Winer of Qulncy are visiting here for two weeks. Gordon Homer is reported im- proved after undergoing an opera- tion at Now England Baptist Hos- pital this week. The homo of Miss Helen Berry In Bass River is receiving a hand- some now covering of gray paint. Occupying the Cannon cottage for the month of July la the George 'J upper family of Upper Montclalr , N. J. Mr. Tupper Is the son of Dr. and Mra. George W. Tupper of this village. Mrs. Benjamin Homer la better after being ill at her home. Philip G. Curtis was honor guest at a birthday cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Curtis of Bass River. Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Goodwin of New Bedford were Sunday guests of Mrs. Waterman-Miller. FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Edwin Dayton of this vil- lage IB general chairman of the 10th annual flower show of the West Dennis Garden Club, which will ho held July 20 from 2:30 to 9:00 p.m. in West Dennis Town Hall . There will he 10 classes for display, based on I lie general theme of "Childhood Memories." A spo- cial class for children will be di- vided lu two parts, and another special feature will be a class for moii , featuring gourds, and judged on a humorous basis. 80TH BIRTHDAY Tho 8(llli birthday of Roger W. Bldrldge was celebrated by a fam- ily party at the homo of his sou, Roger W. Eldrodge , Jr. GRANGE MYSTERY A Mystery Ride followed the reg- ular meeting of the Yarmouth Grange in Town Hall here Wednes- day evonlng. South Yarmouth ^ OA T^ OTTCET^ "^LAVVS O' JSfiyT TOWN O^OHATHAM Article 10. ¦TffpsS ffi -« Section . ] aI1y building within the »r ere ^ rhatliani without first oh- Town ot en"'1" mlt from the plains a bUl ?D " n application to g1&eTsaid P permW shall be ^" 'f '' Any person or persons sec ' this B -Law shall be fined vf,!^ 1 nan Twenty Dollars, not i»01 1 ATTEST: Levi T. DenBon, Town Clerk APP'°ved Panels * ^Kelley Attorney General ¦ ^ ^ ^ ^ Barn8ta pR0 8 BATE COURT worneta Mae Walker, former- 1/ V 0 e™eta Mae Northup, of Emer. m >' ^mi 'on has been presented to A , P ™irt bv Tharold Clifford """.i. n n - Chatham, in the County Nor ^ U n P RKble Massachusetts, rep- ot na . that on August 22, 1947, rtcslt Oourt for the Seventh *e « C i.t f ircult St. Johns County, iff S te ° ed a decree ot divorce F1 ,Vi netitioner's favor against 10 y°rL P ei wife, Verneta Mae M and that 'by the terms of u decree the custody ot the Ke ener children, to wit: Sold Eugene Northup, Richard Eart Nortnup and Bernice Wanola Northup. was given to his former ^Tverneta Mae Northup, with Z provision that your Petitioner ill I lie permitted to visit Baid ; lldren nt all reasonable times; that subsequently the said Ver- Mt« Mae Northup married one K Walker and the Bald Verneta IVH Walker now resides in Emer- l .(>i'. Iowa; ¦ that your petitioner has attempt. led st various times to visit his chil- dren, but the said Verneta Mae Walker has virtually refused to I permit said visits and has created such situations that it has made it practical ly impossible for your pe- titioner to see said children ; that the oldest child , Tharold Eugene Northup, now 18, has tried jjany times to come to see his a'ther, .vour petitioner , and has fiimllv' succeeded in coming to live vdth hi* lather , your petitioner, and now resides with his father in said Chatham, and is desirous of stay- ing with his father from now on; Your petitioner further states that lie is perfectly capable of tak- ing cure of said Tharold Eugene Northup and wishes to have at least the temporary custody of said Tharold Eugene Northup, anil praying that- this Court de- cree that the temporary custody (and control of the minor child, thawld Eugene Northup, be given I to him and so far as possible to rerlse the decree as to the support of the children made by the Cir- cuit Court above mentioned. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Barnstable before ten o'clock in Ihe forenoon on the 9th day of August , 1949, the return day of this citation. Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP- BELL, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this 7th day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. KKNRICK.A. SPARROW, Register. July 14, 21, 28. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. Probate Court. To nil persons Interested in the estate of ROY W. NICKBRSON late of Chatham , in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the last win of said deceased by EDITH V, NICKERSON, ot Chat- ham, in said County praying that she lie appointed executrix thereof without giving a . surety on her hond , and rurtlior praying that said will may bo proved and allowed without tho testimony or subscrib- ing witnesses. It you desire to object thereto, Wl or your attorney should file a written appearance In said Court (it Barnstable before ten o'clock in tho forenoon on the 9th day of August, 1949 , the return day of this citation, Witness, Collen C. Campbell , J-s'iuire, Judge of said Court, this -"it day of .lime, In the year one uousand nine hundred and forty- nine. KENRICK A, SPARROW, ,,„ „, Register. ^ne 30, July 7, 14 R °'.m T?,wealtn of Massachusetts Harnstabl e , ss. PROBAT E COURT "> id! persons Interested In the S I'!", "' Blma>' B- Taylor, late of ;" ' '°«tOTV»le) . in snld t-ounty, deceased, A. petition has been presented to •am Court inaying thai Norman W. , ;, "'•. of Marhlehead , in the ii. ii. V,- V Es . 89*' I)G appointed ad- g'Uttiator of said estate without B'vmg a surety on his bond. v, ' ,;;:"' ,l,,sire to object thereto, wiSn 0 ,. "' ilUol'ney should file a » t i ' m,; , '', ,, ,<'' 'u 1 '"nce in saf(1 C°urt II is ,,hle before ten o'clock in K IMS °,, lhe 9th * » ot g Wtneaa, COLLEN C. CAMP- ;,; ; ¦ ^iinic Judge of said reaT' onl ,h " "ay of July ' ln the >nd ..:;;;, ¦!;;: ,,sami n i n e »»»<>««» KENRICK A. SPARROW, f«ly H, 2l p 28i Register. Notlo« P?S!BOOK8 L<«T "oob No s s h » B'ven that Pass- the HyanL 2" 8 ' 2838 ' ifl8Ue 1 by havc heen , Co-operative Bank, *«t a,in ,'st or destroyed, and t ' tft "» ;;HtionR have been made Ra»li to i.i, HyannlB Cooperative 'Glance *i„ d"P ,Ucate booka tn " Section X *Uhe requirements of 1908 n 40 ' Cnapter 690, Acts JjjK ^ ai L E Q A L N O T I C E 8 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts i OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT I OF PUBLIC WORKS . Division of Waterways 100 Nashua Street , Boston July 5, 1949 Notice is hereby given that ; Wilton B, Crosby has made applica- tion to the Department of Public ' Works for license to build a pier, 'j float and bulkhe ad In Maruspin I I Creek at his property In Barnstable ' I Harbor In the town of Barnstable, ' as per plans filed with said appli- cation ; and Tuesday, the 19th day ' ot July, 1949, at 2:30 p.m. and this office , havje been assigned as the time and place for beating all those interested in this petition. For the Department, WILLIAM F. CALLAHAN , Commissioner of Public Works. ' July 14 I PASSBOOKS LOST Notice la hereby given that Pass- ¦ books Nos. DR339, DR377, issued i by the Hyannis Co-operative Bank, i have been lost or destroyed , and ¦ that applications have been made ¦ to the said Hyannis Co-operative ; Bank to issue duplicate books In ( accordance with the requirements , i of Section 40, Chapter 690, Acts oi , 1 1908. ¦ |June 30, July 7, 14 L E G A L N O T I C E S BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF CHATHAM The following three By-Laws were adopted by the Town at Its Annual Meeting held February 23 1949 : Article 11 PLANNING BOARD "Section 1. A board of five mem- bers IB hereby established undet the provisions of General Laws Chapter 41, Section 81A, to be known as the Planning Board. The terms of members shall be five yearB, and commencing with the Annual Town Meeting to be held in the month of February, 1950 there shall be elected by official ballot annually, members to fill vacancies. Section 3. The duties of such board shall be such as are re quired by the General Laws re lating to Planning Boards, and fur- ther to consider and advise upon municipal improvements either at the request of other officials of the Town or upon its own initiative The Board shall meet at regulai Intervals, and it may hold public meetings. It shall at all times have access to public documents or in formation in the possession of any town official or department. It ahall examine the plans for tht exterior of any public building monument or similar structure and tor the development and treat ment ot the grounds about the same before the adoption thereof and may make such recommend* tions thereon as it may deem need ful. It may provide tor public lee tures and other educational worl in connection with its recommend ations. It may incur expenses necessary to the carrying on ot its work within the amount of its annual or special appropriations. Section 4. All plans, for laying but, extending, discontinuing oi changing the limits of any way street, playground, public park oi square, and every purchase of land tor the site of any public building and all plans for the location, erection or alteration of public buildings shall be submitted to said board for its opinion at least twe weeks in advance of action by the Board ot Selectmen or the Town Section 5. The Board shall make a report to the Town annually ; giving information regarding the condition of the Town and plans oi proposals for the development oi the Town and estimates of the cost thereof. Such report shall be sent to the Selectmen not later than such time in January in each year as the Selectmen may prescribe or as may be prescribed by law in force relative to reports, and a copy thereof shall be filed with the State Planning Board." ATTEST: Levi T. Denson, Town Clerk Approved June 14, 1949 Francis E. Kelley Attorney Genera! Continued from Page I in part for sustained Interest on swiftly-moving scenes and un- dragging give-and-take conversa- tion. The awl lived up to l)))s ne- cessity and did their parts well , holding the attention "of the audi- Once throughout. Lewis Miller might have made a more impressive Senator .lames McKlnle y both In appearance and lu manner of speaking. The other loading characters with hlin wore his daugh ter, Mary, acted by Vir- ginia Calhoun Frost ; and John Lawrence, her fiance, acted by James Van Wart. Both wore ade- quate and pleasing, although Mary 's outbursts of weeping seemed rather extreme and, therefore , childish. A supporting cast consisted of the Senator 's wife , Phyllis , by Bar- bara Listen I1 red Taylor, John's friend, who had s laved II IH life over- seas, by Warren Frost; Lt, Victor O'Leary, who re-dons II IH army uni- form to rescue a certain situation , by Gordon Argo ; Lily llerhish , iho cockney "wife ," W IIOHO marriage to John was a transportation ticket only, by Natalie Morrow; llarwood Diddle , the General and friend of the Senator , who thought lie WII H helping the certain situation , by John Lasell; Hortende Beechwood, by Connie llosn , and Katy Dugiin, by Nnncy Millar , Wo would not nmlt reference to the working staff , from the director down through stage , house , and business' ma lingers , scene designer, lightin g technician , costumes, and properties, who , lu the persons of Lewis W, Miller . Anne Mnrli , Betsy Argo . Jackie Wlllaredt , Cordon Argo, Connie ROBS, Nancy Milla r, ninf Joan Oarner and Nnncy Park, respectively, were responsible for i in- precision and promptness wit h which all was dispatched, The cur- tain went mi exactly mi Ihe dot of the advertised time of «::i o, always a relief to miy assembly. These college young people are to bo both congratulated und en- couraged In their undertakin g to be n theatre company. They are doing well , they ure ambitious and earnest, and certainly their first offerin g of Ibis season was excellent and excellently done, well worth an evening to see lt. PERSONALS The food sale, held Saturday morning, to benefit the South Yar- mouth Library Association , realized the mim nt $CG. Mrs. Herman Curtis was In charge. Mrs. Frank M. Sherman , Jr. haa returned home with her Infant daughter, who has been named Donald Blake Reid of Hyannla was a guest Thursday of his cou- sins, Sarah and Margot Miller. Miss June Eldrldge is spending the summer at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hermon E. Howes. Mr. and Mrs. James McAndrews of Barre, Mass., were Sunday guests of the Doxle Baiters. Mrs. Gladys Holway Walker oi Patterson, N. J. Is visiting hei mother, Mrs. Fannie A. Holway. College Group • Business Services Sodas for Two Drop in for your favorite SNAOK and SOFT DRINKS Talk over tho Show over our fine food and beverages, SMALLHOPF & HAINES Hyannis, Mass. I ' .rmlinuld fiom fiif » / organized an Important Idea—the circulation of more and butter books in their villa ge. Without funds and without experience, they sponsored the Plans which proposed a library ot 7tmii books, our attrac- tive library building und lot , and an organization for its upkeep, The daring bargain hunting of the first man who landed on Cape Cod shores Is rooted In that Library building on Main Street . Since tills library is . hot on- ilnweii , Its sponsors are responsible for lis financial mipport. And a year ago tho Libra ry Hoard decided to appeal to the Capo find Interest In dickering and bargaining—the uncertainly of the auction, This ap- peal was so successful that Its sec- ond annual auction will be held on the afternoon of July 11 on the mall between the Library ami the Church. A N D WHAT will be offered for . Bale? The forgotten contents of allies, Btorerooros and old houses. Odd quilts ami valuuble linen, i balls that need glue and n well- placed nail- Hexes containing nid clilna and glims. And all sorts of oddities too numerous to mention, Hut many useful modern articles will be offered for Halo. People who gave Inst year are looking behind nt tic doors In aeurch of auction treasures, articles are coming in from barns, private houses, and storage. Friends of the Library are co-operutiiig in Increasing the bulk and variety of articles to be sold. This auction has a two-fold pur- pose: 1. It glveH everybody an op- portunity to cooperate In tho work of the Library ; 2. It offers an In- teresting entertainment to summer visitors and auction lovers. Seats on the shady wall will be provided. "A good time for all." BIG LOSS OF LIFE The total loss of life In World War II Is estimated at 78 million— 32 million troops, 26 million killed in concentration campa, 20 million by bombs. Benefit Auction I PERSONALS | Mrs. Frank Hurlburt of Green- ' wich , Conn., Is spending the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles E. Saxe of Berry Avenue. > Mr. Isaac Hills and son Johnnie j of Englewood recently returned I from a trip to Providence , R. I. ] Mr. Frank Sulcliffe , Mrs. Robert I Whitley and Mr. Adrian Garland I spent last weekend as the guests of Mr. and MrB. Norman Stansfleld 1 of Kinderbrook , New York. Mrs. Norman Barett of Medford I was the recent guest of Mrs . Rich- ' ard Petersen of East Road. ; Mr. Carter Helton, who spent J the month of Jifhe with his family in Englewood , has returned to Day- ton , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reardon have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford of Beach Road. Mr. Reardon, who was formerly of the Boston Bruins, is now coach- ing at the Bruins' training camp In Rhode Island. Mrs. Arthur Thomas has arrived from Pennsylvania to spend the remainder of the summer months at her home on Beach Road. Mrs. Thomas expects to be joined soon by her daughter and Hon-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward and family of New JerBey. Miss Jean Brewer has returned to Winchester after spending tht week as the guest of MI SB Sundri Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Hall. Master David Hughes has ar rived from New York City to spent the remainder of the Bummer will Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Saxe. MI SB Linea Knellar of Wellesle; IB the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gard ner Schirmer of Englewood. I Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Lehnert o Toledo, Ohio, ure spending tin 1 week as the guests of Mrs. Hen riettu Rogei'B. Mr . Anthony Bey of Wisconsin la lhe guest of Mr. B. Duffy of Colo- nial Acres. Mr. Bey, during the last war, served as a General In the Chinese Army, and was on the staffs of General Stillwell and the Generalissimo. After being driven out by tho Communists about a year ago he came to this country. He is at present looking forward to en- tering college In the fall . Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Tucker of Boston , former residents of Ungle- wood, spent last week at the Engle- wood Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Symmes of Toronto, Ontario; Miss Helen Reid of Niagara Falls, New York ; and Miss Jacqueline .Sanson of Sud- bury, Ontario , were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Caul of Berry Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks and their daughter, Joyce, of Weymouth have moved Into their newly Pur- chased home on Berry Avenue. Mr, und Mrs. Richard F. Piper and daughter , Gweneth , and eight, golden retrelver puppies are ar- riving Friday to spend two weeks ut their Beach Road home. Mr. and Mrs. Jteycroft ami daugh- ters, Judy and Joanne, of Fairfield, Conn., spent luBt week visitin g Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hills of Heach Rpad. Joanne , the oldest daughter , IB leaving Hils week for a tour of Europe. Mrs. Janet Fraas Is expected to arrive from Fltchburg to spend the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of the "Drift- wood" on Beach Road. Mrs. Robert Whitley, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Frank Sutcliffe In Englewood , is planning to return to her home in Halifax , England , via the airways at the beginning of next week. I West Yarmouth IMPROVEMENT GROUP The annual meeting of the Sea- side Park Improvement Association will be held at 8:16 p.m. Saturday at the home of W. Hubert French, president, Second Avenue. Business will include election, welcome to the new members and plans for the annual banquet and party in Au- gust. West Hyannis Port BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF CHATHAM FINANCE COMMITTEE Section 14. There shall be a Finance Committee, consisting of | nine members at large, who shall hold no other town office. At the [ expiration of the terms of the present Finance Committee mem- bers in February, 1949, the Select- men and the Moderator shall ap- point three members for three years in place thereof and the Selectmen and the Moderator In each succeeding year shall appoint three members for a term of three years as the other members' terms shall expire. It shall be the duty of this committee to consider all matters of business included wlth- FOR SALE 1%-ucro piece of land on Great Marsh Road, Centerville , $750. Re- ply to A, Patriot Office. • Help Wanted WANTED White woman , general housework , private family, Ostervllle; $100 por month, atay. Box B., Vatriot , Hy- minis. • Wanted WILL BUY OR RENT FOR U8E IN MOTION PICTURES One—Medium Size Mouse One—-Flea Hilton Hound Dog One—Tired , Ornery Mule Write Oarl W. Holmes, Cnpo Cod ^ Productions, Hyannis, MnBB. Tandem bicycle wanted. Condi- tion unimportant. E. G„ c/o Pat riot. TUTORING KXPKHII0N CF1 ) TIOACIIER OF EJngllsh, Speech Correction , and Public Speaking will be In llyunnlH mornings In July and AuguHt. Roger W. Hlgglns (Phllllpg Academy, An- iloveri, 02 Camp St., llyanulH (off Park S(J.), Tel, Hy, «M4. HELEN M. BERRY Subscription Agent for all periodi- cals, can meet any authentic priced quota. Mall address : Bass River, Massachusett s Phone Hy. 1049-M-3 HOME SERVICE Flberglas Insulation; Roofing, all kinds; Aluminum Comb. Windows; Asbestos Siding. Carpentry, House- Pnlntlng—up to 36 months to pay. Frank Votapkn, Tel. Harwich 4 1-M. JAMES W. K E A R N S MASON CONTRACTOR Brickwork - Cesspools Foundations "Fireplaces a Specialty " Marstons Mills Tel. Ost. 727 Classi f ied Advertising Rates: Two cents a word first Insertion; one cent a word each sub- sequent Insertion. $.26 minimum charge for each Insertion. Display rates upon application. CROWELL'S LAWNMOWER SERVICE Tel. Hy. 1914-W Hyannis Mass. LAWNMOWEUS Sharpened - Repaired Worn PurlH Replaced. Tall and Regular Grass Cut ting; Lawns Cured For. liisectlcdea ami Fertilizers ENTERTAINMENT FOR CLUBS, Hotels, Banquets and Private Par- ties. Contact Sid Wright, Tel. Hy- annis 1423-W . Promptly Relleves ~^ft#**V BABYSfe*} C0UQH> : (fwwiwM) CMM'iMllf ktktCjan I 111>1 141(1]13 ¦ i f y is*i n ¦ j.iifc^^^J^ptMgf^^^^^J ^ ssa aM*SBtMSasMaas«M *^i^aBa^l NEED HOUSE URGENTLY for year round rental. Would like to rent In Hyannis, if possible. Any- where In Town of Barnstable all right. John J. Dillon, 71A Pine St., Tel. Hyannis 507-M. > ' Insurance Real Estate J. L. ROGERS Orleans Tel. 110 Mass. * i / HYW FISHCO. PLEASAN T STREET Phone Hyannis 1266W1 g im (lit Watarfront [ Everything in Season I HURRICANE TE8TED I MOORING L1NM In use for ovor l'i years. Cut-proof I rot-proof , worm-proof . Insures your boat. Comploto lino of Marino Hard- ware. Woolsoy 's Paints. Olson 's and Coprolignum copper paints and pre- sorvatlves, Wall rope. All our mer- chandise used by the fishing fleet for years niuflt bo ublo to take It lu all weath er. PLRNTY OF PARKING. MnllliiH Fishing Gear , Inc. Pier 4, Now Bedford. D-7403 SCHUMAN REALTY COMPANY REALTORS All kind s of properly bought and sold, Leases, mortgages, and finan- cing arranged, Gt-oigo J. Sebiimun Ruth II. Sohiiman 200 Main Btreot HyannlB, Maaa. Tel. llyaiiiilii 277 Paris and Repalra For All Make Hewing Machines. Malm a Portable I'Jloolrlo out of your Old Sowing Machine , $89.60, Htlch-ln-Tlmo Shop —the One Stop Shop for the Hew- ing Women. Fabrics and Hewing Accessories, Ruth and Arthur Muo- Enerney, i» Sherman Square, Tel. llyunnlH 1840, FLOOR HANDING & RlfiFINISH- ING, Also machines to rent. Wall- paper Sboppe, Tel. Hyannla 1T55. 'AINTINQ & DECORATING Exterior — interior F, L. ROCHE & HONS I Phono Hyannis HUM-M-H .IlVID and WALTER JACORSON. interi or and Exterior Painting. Paper Hanging, Ceilings Roflnlab- ed. Telephone Hyannla 1H2-M or 1SCH-M ^ MISCELLANE OUS Voddlng StUlonory, Engagement ml Weddlnr Announcements, In- itatlons, Calling Cards. Bbx Day lorvlce. The Patriot Office, Hyan- ila. Tel. Hy. 24. iMJOHOLICS-ANONYMOUB. FOR INFORMATION write (Cape Cod Group) P. O. Box 761, Hyannis. Mass. 'BV88 * mVER **REVL * E *8TATE** OFFICE Route 28 South Yarmouth Complete Listings of Cape Property. Robert W. Canning • William Baker MASON SPECIALTIES "We Cover the Cstpe " All types of mason work, Chimney Cleaning- and Repair. T. W. LeBLANO Tel. Hy. 1W2W3. Bass Rlvsr in the Articles of any Warrant for ! a Town Meeting; and It shall be the duty of the Selectmen, immedi- ately upon drawing up a Warrant for a Town Meeting to transmit a copy thereof to the Finance Com- mittee. The Committee after due consideration shall report to the Town Meeting such recommenda- tions as it shall deem best, con- cerning all matters contained in such Warrant, relating to the ap- propriation of money, or which would occasion an expense upon the Town. The Finance Committee shall have authority, at any time, to investigate the books, accounts and management of any depart- ment of the Town; and the books and accounts of the Town shall be open to the inspection of the com- mittee or ot any person authorized 1 td""act for said Committee. On or before January 20th of every year, the Town Accountant shall trans- mit to the Finance Committee a detailed report of the expenditures ot the various officers, boards, or committees in charge of the ex- penditures of the Town's money for the previous year, together with the estimates of each appro- priation to be asked for by the different departments for the cur- rent fiscal year. The Members of the Finance Committee shal l serve without pay for their services, but may be reimbursed for actual ex- pense incurred in the discharge of their duties thereunder. Any va- cancy which may occur ln said committee shall be filled by the Selectmen and the Moderator. Acceptance of a town office shall terminate membership in this committee. ATTEST: Levi T. Denson, Town Clerk Approved June 14, 1949 Francis E. Kelley Attorney General June 30, July 7, 14 PA88BOOK L08T Notice is hereby given that Pass- book, No. 19794, Issued by the Hy- annis Trust Company Savings Dept. has been lost or destroyed and that application has been made by the said Hyannis Trust Com- pany to issue a duplicate book in accordance with Seotlon 40, Chap- ter 690, Acts of 1908. June 80, July 7, 14 FIBH TALE More than a billion pounds of fish and fishery products are used tor rood in the United States each year. iL>» Order SP Jack's Bike Shop 17 Barnstable Road Hyannis Tel. Ostervllle 4942 CLARENCE M. MacLEOD PIANO TUNING Repairing Reletting (20 years exporlenco) Marstons Mills Mass.