Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
July 28, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
PAGE 2     (2 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Publisher. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 2     (2 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 28, 1949
 
Newspaper Archive of Barnstable Patriot produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SPECIAL Boy's Sports Shirt Short sleeve, convertible collar. Sport Shorts in cool cottons and rayons. Ideal for school opening. Washable too. Regularly priced to $2.50 Now $1.79 Regular $1.95 Now $1,29 PURITAN Clothing Company CLEANING, PRESSING Hyannis Chatham IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1H 1 John J. Leary, Jr. I PIANO TUNER TECHNICIAN 316 Sea Street, Hyannis Tel. 616 Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. Dr. W. C. Lincoln Optometrist 28 Barnstable Road Phone 881 ketuf OH A. Goto, JEWELER 349 Main Street Hyannis . I brcvnceA Ireu^ter 555 Main Street, Hyannis ||)| Annual Mid - Summer Clearance sportswear - bathing suits 1 afternoon prints 1 Lake Placid, N. Y. Palm Beach Delray Beach If J Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale if ANOTHER BAZAAR Members ot the Tuesday Night Club will open their annual bazaar at 1 o'clock next Thursday on the lawn ot Mrs. Nathaniel Bearse on West Main Street. Those in charge of f oot] Will be Mesdames Cath- erine Glenn. Jessie Washington, Louis Bearse, Helen Lopes and Manuel Hels: of fancy work. Mrs. Mildred Lightforl, Mrs. Anna Limn and Miss Eugenia Fortes; snack bar. .Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs, Madeline Bearse and Mrs. Mary Maddox. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. Gage Hotnling has an- nounced his sermon topic for Sun- day as "Making Life 'Worth Liv- ing". M. 6. P. C. C. At a luncheon meeting of the executive committee of the Cape Cod District held nt Cape Cod Inn last week, approximately $400 was reported by Mrs. Walter D. Baker from the opening of gardens. Mrs. Charles E. Harris and Mrs. Baker were delegated to conduct the an- nual appeal for funds by mail. The executive committee as named by Dr. Carl F. Sehultz, the new presi- dent, includes the officers, Frank E. Howes, Kenrick A. Sparrow, Miss Eloise H. Crocker and Frank W. Richards, and the new di- rectors , Dr. Earle H. Webster and Mrs. Baker. September 15 is the tentative date for next meeting. JEWISH WOMEN Officers of the Jewish Women 's Club and Chapter of Hadassah were installd and the 10th anni- versary observed at a dinner meet- ing last evening at Column Ter- race in Falmouth. The annual bazaar will open Monday at 9 a.m. on the Library grounds. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Harold E. Walley will give a talk on "Herb Cultivation and Their Uses" at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Eloise H. Crocker. Herb refreshments will be served. YOUNG MOTHERS This club will meet at 8:00 p.m. Monday at the home Mrs. Louis St. Peter. Oak Neck Road. Busi- ness will be discussion of revision of constitution and by-laws. Co- hostesses will be Mrs. Edwar d Marvin and Mrs. John Halunen. ENGINEERS' MEETING A dinner meeting at 0:30 p.m. next Thursday at Cap 'n Grey 's in Barnstable will be for members of the Cape Cod Society of Pro- fessional Engineers and Land Sur- veyors. E. Joslin Whitney Is ar- ranging a speaker. CLINIC OMITTED There will not be a well-baby clinic Tuesday, but they will be resumed September 6th. SYNAGOGUE DEDICATION A Dedication Breakfast Sunday morning in the new Cnpe Cod Synagogue closed the Dedication Week End which opened Friday evening and was attended by about 200. Christians and Hebrew clergy- men, who spoke Friday were a former rabbi here, Rabbi Eric Lowenthal of Leominster. Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon of Temple Slnal of Brookline. the Rev . Carl Fear- ing Sehultz . D.D., and the Rev. Speros Mourikis of Hyannis, and Rabbi Philip Bernstein, vice-presi- dent of the Organization of the ! Reformed Rabbis of the United States, who pronounced the bene- j diction, and Nathan Finkelstein, president, who welcomed those j present. R. Ralph Home, secretary. I introduced the speakers and ex- pressed appreciation for spiritual, moral and financial support given. He read letters of regret from the Rev. E. Gage Hotaling of Hyan- nis. the Rev. Walter Royal Jones of Barnstable and Rabbi Samson Shain of Long Island. N. Y„ a former Hyannis rabbi, who were not able to attend. Cantors were David Hasckel and Simon Gesin. The auditorium and adjoining room which can seat 200 each were filled and many stood. This event was open to the public. At the breakfast the building fund was swelled by a consider- able amount from contributions. Rabbi Lowenthal spoke again at this time. The benediction was given by Rabbi Nathan Wise of Plymouth , who also made remarks. Other speakers were George J. Schuman , chairman of the building committe, who presented the keys to Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. Hasckel , treasurer, George D. Myers, presi- dent ofthe Jewish Men's Club and Mrs. Myers, president of the Jew- ish Women's Club. Community singing was led by Mr. Gesin. Present records Bhow 42 Jewish families on Cape Cod , 22 of whom are In Hyannis. POCAHONTAS The meeting ot Yanno-Taysee Council nt 8 p.m. Monday at Red Men 's Hall will be followed by a penny sale in charge of Miss Jeannette McKinnon , who is also ' named to arrange for a Past Pocn- hontas Night. The Sewing Circle ' will hold a sale tomorrow on the Library grounds, opening nt 10:00 a.m. General chairman is Mrs. Ger- trude nuchesney, assisted by Mrs. Mary McDonald and Mrs. Ruth TonkS, Articles for sale will be aprons , fancy work Including crocheted work, food and grabs. ANNIVERSAR IES The 37th wedding anniversary : 0f Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Arnold will be Sunday. DAIRY MAIDS Good Fellowship Craft will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday instead of Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary MncDonald , past Chief Dairy .Maid, for a business meeting and social. Mrs. Mae M. Selff who was recently installed Chief Dairy Maid will preside for her first meeting. MATRONS PUBLIC AFFAIR Members of the Matrons Club of the Federated Church will open its combined annual summer pro- gram at 3 o'clock Friday, August 6th, at Baldwin Hall with a sale. A public supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m., after which Mrs. Raymond C. Osborne, a co- chairman of the affair, will be the auctioneer for a varied list of articles. Mrs. Lester H. Childs is a co-chairman of the general com- mittee. Others serving include: Mrs. Ward Savery, chairman , Mrs. Carl T. Ohrn and Mrs. Ralph R. Barr, parcel post; Mrs. Merton O. Brown, chairman. Mrs. Henry White . Mrs. Harvey J. Field and Mrs. Alton C. Schleicher , fancy work; Mrs. Hector E. Chase, chairman, Mrs. Leo G. Goulet , Mrs. Corey M. Babbitt and Mrs. Anna Jones, food; Mrs. Arthur J. Best, chairman. Mesdames Joseph B. Kelley, Ernest B. Norris, Ivan F. Bodman and Reginald McRoberts, flowers. Mrs. Walter A. Jacobson is chairman of white elephants, and will be assisted by Mesdames ! Elizabeth C. Deware, George L. ! Cross, William H. Sears, Jr., and Kenyon A. Carr; Mrs. Lester W. ! Murphy, chairman, and Mrs. Flor- ine K. Gage, jewelry; Mrs. Sarah Gardner, chairman, Mrs. Chester I A. Murray, and Mrs. Ralph Fuller, greeting cards and napkins. I The auction committee com- prises Mrs. Osborne, chairman, and Mesdames Raymond Fisk, Jo- I siah H. Cook, Dan B. Gaylord , Lawrence A. Lang and Lillian Doane. Mrs. Carl F. Sehultz is .chairman of the supper and will be assisted by Mesdames Lawrence M. Bearse, Kenneth S. Bearse, Lil- lian Hall, Dorothy Edwards, Paul W. Stiles, William E. Finch, George W. Sturges and Sidney C. Chase. Waitresses will be Mesdames Ar- vld W. Jacobson , Hollis H. Wor- dell, Harold Burnham , Charles F. Gardner, George Oliver, George D. i Fardy, Charles P. Fauteaux, Al- bert K. Evans , Maynard Johnson, I Richard C. Nye and Miss Miriam S. Crocker. PERSONALS Ensign Kenneth A. Murray has spent his month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Murray. He was accompanied by his wife and son, Kenneth T. Mrs. Leslie Manewall ot Norfolk , Va., has been a visitor. Mrs. Irving Bearse, Mrs. Norman Fisher and Mrs. Arthur Whit- marsh of Providence are visiting their sister , Mrs. Florlne K. Gage. Mrs. Paul F. Brandes of Bridge- port , Conn ., plans to return to her Hyannis Harbors home this week end for the remainder of the sea- son. The house has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kane of Brockton and family Blnce June. Miss Margaret Sentelo of Boston spent last weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Sen- telo. Her sister , Miss Lillian Sen- teio has been home on a three weeks' vacation from St. Anne 's School of Nursing of Fall River , where she is u senior, She has gone to serve three montliB at Taunton State Hospital, an affiliate. Mr, and Mrs. Francis L. Briggs have been visited by her sister , Mrs . Warren Bassett of Keene, N. H„ who plays the role of "Rick- ety Ann " in the play "The Old Homestead" which has been play- ing in Swansea, N. II. Miss Fran- ces Briggs returned with her aunt for a two weeks' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Caslllo of Keene. Mrs. Irving W. Bearse came by plane from Decatur, Ga„ for the funeral of her mother , Mrs. War ren Benrse of Cottiit , and is stay, ing with Mr. Bourse's mother , Mrs. Fred L. Bearse, here. Miss Dorothy L. Barton has hei mother, Mrs . George O. Barton i of Amesbury with her for a few days. Mrs. Julius D. Wilson, wife ol Captain Wilson of the Academy returned from three weeks in Blut Rapids, Kansas, where she visited her mother, MrB. John M. Ham ilton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M Miller are Mr. and Mrs. Miltoi Fullerton and their daughter, Mar guerlte, ot South Woodstock, Vt. There Is no disparity In marriagi like unsulUbillty of mind and pur pose.—Dickens. HYANNIS NEWS ^¦^^ Bk^MI |M| ^^^^^ ' FRESH FISH From Cape Cod Waters • • Baxter's Fish Market 177 Pleasant St., Hyannli Phone By. 1838-W or 148? Located next to new Town Whir BniniiiHiiiiiiiniiimniiinniimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ^^^lI'^^^sSBiaB^Bi IMEWKJEI<;S3B3 ST I^BM3WK 1^ B B B H B ¦^pee^^sw^ jpsBE JMwmK -fls , YOUR BEST INVESTMENT DESERVES THE BEST FINANCING . . . Of all your investments- home ranks FIRST! Finance it then with an economical Mortgage Loan that will make it all yours in the shortest possible time. Hyannis Co-operative Bank West Main St. 4 Scudder Ave, Hyannis WUIIUIIIIItlllWIHIH IIHHIIinilllllllllllii lililliilliili I =1 "When It Comes to Gifts . . . " Tilden-Thurher 588 Main Street, Hyannis Under the Management of Mabell A. MacQuillan Jewelery Watches Sterling Silver Fine China Crystal Stationery Toiletries Leather Trophies French, British and Italian Imports NOW IN 93d YEAR Providence Newport Wstoh Hill 1 .^9 ^S^asSSBBRx^MB^HBlMHBlHBlB^fll ^^ SAMUEL GOFFIN Centervllle, Mass. . Tel. Hyannii 683-J Furniture and Piano Moving Covered Padded Van GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT ¦ ^ ^ ^ S M M I M » | J!^ r •=£FrJ™^' i ^ J M n B S ^ v^"*>v-*- ~ - ~ -^ ¦»w— «i^i»BHBilWBflpwl^^nK»iiBts^^.^§L SOBCRT M. K.LIX,EK INSURANCE AUENCX Q7\i f Jtnbuxanca Qhah^ I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY , ~ Telephone Hyannis 680 Dr. ^Arthur J. Qan fiing Optometrist Special Attention Given Children. . 255 Main Street Hyannis Tel. 995-R i n Home Tel. 1652-W-l ii ii ii In strict contrast to this week's production ot STREETS OF NEW YORK , a farcical melodrama , Mary B. Winslow next week presents THUNDER ROCK , Rohert Anlrey'B unusual fantasy Involving the su- pernatural. First produced hy the Group Theatre in 1939, at the Mansfield Theatre in New York, THUNDER ROCK was staged hy Ella Kazan , the well-known pro- ducer , and its original cast included such famous persons as Myron Mc- cormick, Roman Bohner , Luther Adler , Frances Farmer, and Lee J. Cobh, now starring in DEATH OF A SALESMAN. Michael Redgrave, the well-known English actor, also played the lead in the movie ver- sion of Thunder Rock. THUNDER ROCK has an un- usual setting in that the entire play takes place in the interior of a light-house on Thunder Rock. The lighthouse keeper, disillusioned by the world in which he lives recre- ates a series ot characters who were shipwrecked one hundred years ago. When faced with the men and women he has reincarnatd he gains trom them renewed faith in humanity and rediscovers hope for the world which he has con- demned. Thus the lighthouse be- comes for him an inspiration and a "Tower of Light"; thiB, incidentally was the author's original title for THUNDER ROCK. Robert Ardrey wrote this highly imaginative drama at the age of 24. Originally set on the shores of Lake Michigan, the Monomoy Theatre has adapted it to a lighthouse somewhere off Cape Cod. ' < ' ' ¦ ••' The cast includes: Rick Hollister as Charleston , the lighthouse'keep- er; Wilson Hall as Streeter, Ken Sleeper as Monny, Rohert Bardwell as Inspector Flanning; -plsa Bill Watkins, Richard PuroX Robert Perrault , Sarah Plexlcn/,i Peggy Walker , and Pat Kennell . QRA88 CATCHER Here's one inventor »hn ti raking his lawn. He w ?" 1 ' an automatic grass StriS^1 lawn mowers, tcher 1c Monomoy Gives Coastal Region Fantasy Eve Le Gallienne and Richard Waring Appearing at Cnpe riayhouse, Dennis, the week of August 1, in Emlyn Williams ' prize winning play, "The Corn Is Green. "A Study in Failure " will be the sermon topic Sunday morning July 3 1 . I PERSONALS Among the families at their sum- mer homes In West Hyannis Port for the season are those of John Akeson of Burlington and Arthur J. DeBIois of Pawtucket, R. I. Miss S. Elizabeth Fenno is enter- taining this week Mrs. Cooper Smith ot Chestnut Hill , Pa„ and Mrs. Anna M. Murray of Owing 's Mills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Breen of Jamaica Plain have with them at their summer home their son, Wil- liam Breen and family, also of Ja- maica Plain. George, James, Rebecca and Bridge Draper of Dover are visiting their grandmother, Mrs, Clare H. Draper. The Misses Eunice and Patricia Kennedy, and Robert Kennedy, chil- dren ot Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P, Kennedy, are touring Europe until Fall. Edward of Milton Academy is here. Her mother, Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, is remaining here and Mr. Fitzgerald is improving at St. Margaret's Hospital in Boston. The "Fairways" cottage of Ken- neth C. Bond, has been purchased by Grant Hubley of New York City, who has occupied it for sev- eral seasons. Mr. and Mrs. S. Max Swenson of South Orange, N. J., plan to come to their summer home this week- end . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hower and children, who have been in it, will return Saturday to Pittsburgh, Pa, The Howard V. Evans family of Pottstown, Pa., including Patsy and Vicky, are at their home for the season. The Rose home is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose of Pitts- burgh and their son , Robert Rose, and family of Wahaii for the season. A cocktail party for 30 was given by the Robert Lamberts and Mrs, Virginia Campbell and her mother, Mrs. Walter G. Lees entertained 35 at tea. Mrs, L. Carteret Fenno enter- tained with n luncheon today in honor of her birthday. Guests in- cluded Mrs. Anna M. Murray of Owlngs Mills , Md., Mrs. Cooper Smith of Chestnut Hill , pa., her daug hter, Miss E. Elizabeth Fenno, and Mrs. Hurry S. Merson of Ips- wich, George C. Greener of Prides Crossing, Mrs. Edward N. Fenno and Mrs. Arthur W. Bell of Fal- mouth and J. Lewis Bremer of Co- husset. The funeral and interment , of Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of St. , Louis, who died Wednesday at the Sheldon summer home here, will _ lie private Wednesday in St. Louis Mr. Sheldon mid his daughter , Mrs. \ Bernard S. Home of Pittsburgh , , left Monday for St. Louis and ex- pect to return tomorrow, Mrs , Charles W. Sheerln plans tc , return to Richmond , Va., this weelt I end alter spending part of the sea son at her Squaw Island home. Hyannis Port group of Cape Cod { Chapter, American Red Cross ( meets at 10 a.m. every Wednesdaj ut the home or Miss S. Eltzabetl Fenno, who serves dissert and cot lee with sandwiches brought bj . the workers. Layettes are beinj made and various knit garments - Workers are needed for the larg< (t tiota assigned. * i>^__ Hyannis Port UNION CHAPEL A 19th century style , ably direct- ed cast, masqueraded through the "Streets of New York ," In a pre- miere performance of revised mel- odrama last night at Monomoy, Miss Mary Winslow 's popular sum- mer theatre at Chatham. An early-model vehicle on the lawn, a lavishly-costumed dummy In the foyer, dungaree-garbed ush- ers, and a program arranged to con- form to the era, tilled the audience With pleasant anticipation , before the opening curtain , which was preceded by appropriate piano se- lections. Divided into live acts, highlighted with olios and divertissements by the ladies and gentlemen of the company, the play, first presented as a serious problem drama , proved to be full of laugh provoking lines and antics, and the cast manoeu- vered their parts with amusing gestures and-flourishes. Richard Purely, cleverly made up as a villainous banker, remained in the character throughout, though tit times at a loss tor words , supplied by the director and cleverly han- dled. Wilson Hall as Badger, the scheming bank clerk , who is aware of his employer 's dishonesty and causes his final unveiling, presents an extraordinary performance, pro- viding much of the audience's laugh - ing response. Appearing In this unusual pres- entation and handling their vari- ous parts skillfully were William Watkins as Edward ; Richard Per- rault, star ot last week's perform- ance, In the dual capacity of Capt. Falrweather and Pussy, the street vendor; Rick Hollister as the once wealthy suitor , who was almost tricked into marrying the banker 's temperamental , cruel daughter, Alida , ably played by Peggy Walk- er; Ken Sleeper and Sarah Plexlco as Paul and Lucy, the Falrweather children , desperate in their pov- erty, with Patricia Kennell as their mother, providing a sad note. Miss Nancy Grant , an apprentice, appearing for the first time, pre- sented a creditable performance as Mrs. Pussy. For a light and amusing evening with ample opportunity for laugh- ter, attendance at this week's pro- duction Is prescribed. Next week Miss Winslow will present Thunder Rock , the Coastal Region Fantasy by Robert Ardrey, opening Wednesday night , August 3, and continuing through Saturday, with a matinee performance on Thursday. Hyannis Drowning William A. Wormwood of Water- town , on a vacation visit to his cousin , Eben Roberts of Hyannis, was drowned last Sunday in Lewis Bay, In a fall from the dock of the Crosby Yacht Building and Storage Company, Inc. The hody was brought to the siir face with the aid of a grappling iron by Hyannis Fire Chief , Win slow K , Timelier, following diving efforts by the Yarmouth police. Mr. Wormwood , subject to faint ing spells, is believed to have taller from the dock while suffering out of these. With liis wife and eliildren vaca Honing in Canada , Mr . Wormwooi' ' came here for the weekend witl I his father-in-law, B. Frank Bridges, , also ot Wutevtown. The drowning ; victim was , '18 years old. Highly Amusing Play Given at Monomoy L E G A L N O T I C E 8 PASSBOOK LOST Notice IK hereby given that Pass- hook , No. 20311 , issued by tho Hy- annis Trust Company, Savings De- partmen t, luis been lost or de- stroyed and that application has been made to the said Hyannis Trust Company, to issue a dupli- cate hook In accordance with the requirements of Section 40 , Chap- ter 590, ActB of 1908. July 28, Aug. 4 , H NOTICE Barnatable Water Com- pany Hose Regulations Please observe the rules un der which hose may be used. No. 1. Hose may be used thraugh one apray nozzle not areater than JV DIAMETER. No. 2. Hose ute It limited J? « TOTAL of TWO HOUR8 PER DAY , and during one of the periods of 7 to B A.M. and/or 6 to 8 P.M. Theae are the hour, water doee the moat good to lawna and vegetable*. t^'Fl.atDon 't " j^S /< I'm Dutt.d with ^ > Q^^ULVEX DDTj^ 7 CAT OWNEtS.ToridyourCMoftutMO Ike, be we lo UM Pulvex ROTBNONI Flc«Fowdei.Specially fwawtMtd (orCM.