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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
September 1, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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September 1, 1949
 
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DORIS H. NEWCOMB Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency G EN E R A L I N S U R A N C E j •i 354 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. i c a. THE TOUCH OF AN EXPERT Long holiday weekends unit vacation trips call for a fresh, clean wardrobe •— which , In turn , calls for our export dry cleaning service, Colors sparkle, fabrics re- tain their now look and I here IH no trace of dunning odor whon you triiHl your clothes in IIH . You 'll find our service amazingly low-prlcod I oo. BRADLEY'S CLEANSERS 2fi:i Main Street Hyannis Ed Gosselin RADIO • RECORD . MUSIC Shoppc FOK THE BEST IN •TELEVISION •RADIO •PHONOGRAPHS •RECORDS •SHEET MUSIO •RADIO REPAIRS S=^ 290 Muin Street, Hyunnis Tel. Hyannis 00 { ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ f l K * * ''C^J^^B ¦ - , | DF*. PYNE Optometrist 394 Main Street HYANNIS 1832 4-H0OL OPENS .iim of U>e faculties of the * "If U»lo>' 20 at Chatham Sel, "n („ Tuesday, Sept. 6th, will Sfl,0° , t,v the opening ot the - • jTi in ^ with a record ! ^«St anticipate* It has been e',r ?v to set up two ilrst grades jKfaWdefl alphabetically. d onees in the faculty Include h rh poln ment of Mrs. Enes ' I,, au.t as 5th grade teacher Ma' fi the vacancy caused by the "Saturn of Mrs. Lucy Keefe; & Batchelder, a graduate of 1 University, will teach So- ff Science subjects, replacing Mnlev Freeman, who resigned to Zl at Columbia University. !?lrt D. Smith , a Harvard grad- 2 er Vlll teach mathematics, mi- jT'the vacancy caused by the Jslgnatlon of Miss Elizabeth Jfulsrev, Mrs J B. Tracy, who makes her hie with her family on Holway et will serve as one of the 1st Le teachers; a graduate of Ok- Luna. College for Women, she , led at the -University of OWa- " oma and taught for 11 years at Ardmore, Oklahoma. instrumental music will be taught by Ralph Saunders, who formerly taught at Washington, R. I. Complete faculty headed by Ben- jamin H. Bassett, Principal , in- eludes the following: First grade, Mrs. Mary Eldredge, Mrs. J. B. Tracy; 2nd grade, Miss Marjorie Hammond; 3rd grade, Mrs. Helen Hilchen; 4th grade, Mrs. Beryl Blais; 5th grade, Mrs. Enes Mar- cbessault; 6th grade, Mrs. Mary Ellis. High School assistants : Mr, Thomas SparKB, Assistant Prin- dpal ; Josephine Crowell , English; George Lawrence, Science; Rich- arrt Batchelder, Social Science; Miss Marguerette Stewart, Com- merclal subjects; MiBS Marion El- well, Languages; Robert Smith, Mathematics, and James Grorallng, Shop Instructor. Mrs. Murdook Landry has been : appointed as school cook to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Edith Nickerson. The interior of the building has been renovated during the summer with the janitors, William Forrest and George Robertson, working full time. CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY Some lucky perBon will receive a new Ford*car to be given by the Chatham American Legion Post at ' the final concert ot the season by ' Chatham Band on Friday night at Kate Gould Park. A special pro- gram has been planned Including special numbers for the children. Members of the band will be in- troduced by Director W. Whitney Tileston, who will announce the total contributions received toward the construction of a larger band- stand. PERONALS Mrs. Frances Gould and daugh- ter Shirley left on Sunday to spend a few days in Sharon. The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter born on Sunday at the Cape Cod Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pulslfer and family have returned to their home on Cornish, Maine, after visiting relatives. Nelson Forgeron has been con- fined to his home by illness for the past several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil- liams and son, Frederick left for their home In White Plains on Tuesday after spending three weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and son, David of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holzer on Adams Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Barden of Attleboro Falls are guests of Mrs. E. Grant on Queen Anne Road. Marcus Swan has returned, after spending the summer In Ohio. Commander Norman Gilchrist, accompanied by Mrs. Esther Gal- lup, has arrived from Norfolk, Va., to spend the remainder ot the sea- son with his family who will ac- company him on the return trip after Labor Day. CHATHAM NEWS Cape Cod Secretarial School Approved for G.I. Training 242 Ocean Street—Hyannis I ¦ Telephone Hyannis 1872 "I PAY MYSELF FIRT " "The FIRST dollars that come out ot my pay envelope go straight into my savings ac- count where they go right to work for ME . , . earning in- terest . . . building up week after week into something that 's beginning to look like real money. "The way I figure It, the dollars I SAVE each week are the profit part of my wages . . my profits that will add up to the kind ot home I want to live In, the kind of educa- , tlon I want for my children, '¦ the kind of security I want I my family to enjoy . , . now anil always." As the FIRST step in the right direction , start buying shares in this bank today, Sandwich Co-Operative Bank Sandwich, Mass. AUTO PAINTING FENDER REPAIRING WELDING ft SIMONIZING Satisfaction Guaranteed WALKER'S ESSO STATION Cor. Boat* A Bern St: West Eud . llyannl* DOROTHY RICHARDS Member of Voice Faculty of the N. E. Conservatory of Music VOICE STUDIO EVERY FRIDAY IN BALDWIN HALL, HYANNIS For appointment Phone Hy. 1773-J or write Box 57, West Yarmouth Private funeral services were held August 25 at his late home in West Dennis for George Leslie Sleeper, who passed on August 24. Born in Newport, Vermont, the son ot George Little and Eliza (Blake) Sleeper, he moved to Bos- ton in his youth and was gradu- ated from English High School there in the Class of 1889. He was an active member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hyannis, and preceding his retire- ment to West Dennis a year ago, was supervisor of the real estate of the Mother Church, the First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Boston, | and trustee of the Shawmut Realty ' Trust. I . He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Boston , and past com- mandery, Newtonvllle. Surviving him are his widow , Mrs. Martha T. Sleeper, two sis- ters, several nephews and nieces. George L. Sleeper President Marlon H. Coley ot the Hyannis Rotary Club at the weekly meeting this noon announced final figures from the auction sale Jast Thursduy: $2,169.00 was the pro- ceeds of the car sale; $MG6.70 from the auction; and $45.00 as miscel- laneous proceeds, making a grand total (Including last year's) of $5,754.05. The club two years ago pledged $5000 to the Hospital, to be eurned in activities of the Club , and $3000 to bo raised among the members, making $8000 in all. The $5000 has now been earned,. The $3000 sum has been raised lucking $735.00 , which Is also-now. coyered. .. Rotary Completes Fund NEW COAT OF PAINT The Parish Hall and Library are receiving a new coat of paint and It is certainly a great improvement. There are many very fine books in our little library. Wallace Hallett is doing the painting. BIRTHDAY PARTY John Hninblin , Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hamblln, celebrated his sixth birthday Sunday with a party at hla home. Guests were RuBsell White, Billy and Jimmie Chllds, Julie Pierce, Stephen Hamblln of Santult and Donald Small. John's aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Hamblln , made the birthday cake and Iced It in green and yellow. Each guest received favorB ot vari-colored baskets filled with candy. CHURCH SCHOOL PICNICS Twenty-six children of the church school enjoyed a picnic Thursday with a frankfurter roast being served in the Parish Hall , after which the children were taken to Cotult Beach where they spent the afternoon swimming. Teachers at- tending were Miss Sandra Parker, 1 Primary class; Mrs. Stella Pollard , 1 Nursery class, and your reporter, Junior class. Rev. Peter Palches also was a guest, It was an Ideal day and the little folks had a won- derful time. PERSONAL8 Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Todd ot Orange, Conn., are spending this I week with Mrs. Todd's mother, Mrs. Charles H. Reld, Miss Andrea Todd, also ot Orange, and Miss I Jean Love of New Haven, Conn., ! were guests at the Held house. Weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza- beth Reid were Mr. and Mrs, Irving Connors and daughter, Mrs. Esther Carr and her three children, and Mrs. Olga Matson, all of Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazelton and daughter Ann Marie of Hyan- nis were dinner guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinnett of Falmouth visited his mother, Mrs. Jemlm Sinnett, at the Rosa home. Miss Judy Duarte 1B visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Manuel Enos of Santult. Charles M. Easter of Baltimore, Maryland , joined his family here for a two weeks vacation. His mother, Mrs. Charles B. Easter, will arrive here Saturday from Baltimore for a visit. Frank Waterhouse ot Daytona Beach, Florida, is visiting at the former Metevler house on the hill. Rev. Sumner Gill and family, who spent the month ot August here, have returned to their home I In Worcester. Miss Judy Leach entered her j horse, Laney, In the Oyster Har- bors Horse Show and rode him In two classes. Four year old Polly Leach rode in the lead rein pony class. Edward Rich , 15, nephew of Mrs. Arthur Thlfault , Sr., who has been spending the summer here, has now returned to IIIH homo In Lowell, Miss Elmlrn Burns of OanvorB Is visiting her nephew, Spurgeon Weaver , and family. Staff Sergeant Robert Lancaster of Otis Air Base was given leave of absence to drive his family to I Zanefleld , Ohio, the home of Mrs. Lancaster's parents , after living here for the past year. Sgt. Lan- caster will return to the Air Base. Mr. and Mrs. William Brlscoll and son, Billy spent two weeks with Mrs. Drlscoll's mother, Mrs. Joseph Collins , at her summer home in Tuxbury. She returned 1 hero with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cammett of Arllngon , N. J., are visiting his father, Robert , Sr., and son, Charles. They have also boon gueBts of Mr, Cammett's aunt and uncle , Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- lagher. I Miss Ruth Brooks of Wheatoii I College , god-mother of Miss Sally ! Locke, spent the weekend at the ! Locke home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Corrow of Marshfleld, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kresser of West Roxbury. ' Mrs. Jesse Botello of Santult has > been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j Mary Carm Hamblln. [ Mrs. Lorlng Jones, Jr., accident- J ally caught her hand In the wash- J ing machine while using the [ wringer, which required medical ! treatment. The Joneses had just returned from a two weeks' visit ! in New Hampshire. ' Mr. and Mrs, Earle (Shukeyj Mossey will move into their own ' home this weekend. They have : been Btaylng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard for the past year. i Marstons Mills WEDDING Miss Frances Louise Suitor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doxie T. Salter, who will be married La- bor Day In St. Francis Xnvler church in Hyannis to Francis Our- rett Maher of Northampton, has named her attendants. They will be Miss Eileen Maher , sister of the bridegroom , and Robert Kory- toskl , both of Northampton, Muss. ROD AND GUN CLUB Bass River Rod and Gun Club have listed five major events for the remainder of the year. The first will be a square dance at Iho Club's reservation Wednesday, August 31. Following will be the annual Hunt- er's Ball nt Lyceum Hall In Yar- mouth Port Nov. 5 with Matthew Hallett , chairman. A Turkey Party Will be held nt the clubhouse Nov. 19 nt which 10 turkeys will be given as prizes. Ernest Whitney Is chairman. A Turkey Shoot Decem- ber 18 at the reservation , headed, hy Manuel Coute, and the annual Christmas party, December 10, nt Lyceum Hall , under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Rivers, will com- plete the program. At the regular meeting of the club Thursday eve- ning at the Town Hall, Capt. Ernest Williams of the United Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Boston , was guest speaker. His topic was "How to Prevent Fires of All Kinds ." FAMILY REUNION A reunion ot the Pulslfer family, all descendants of Dr, Moses R. Pulslfer of Ellsworth, Maine , was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caroline Pulslfer Slebens, libra- rian of the South Yarmouth Library. Twenty-six members of the family were present. Mrs. George F. Dolan of Watertown was In charge of the affair. Among those present were Mrs. Mary Quimby and Mrs. Geo. Schar of Bison, 8. I). ; Roak Pulsl- fer, Brockton; Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Clough and two children of South Natlck ; Mrs. Alice Pulslfer, Mrs. Eleanor P. Smith and Bruce Smith, Whitman; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mora- tlo Pulslfer, Kingston ; Mr. and Mrs . George F. Dolan, the Misses Patricia E. and Caroline A. Dolan and James G. Dolan of Watortown; Edward Pulslfer, also of Water town. Cape Cod descendants at the reunion included Mr. and Mrs. (lor- ham Pulslfer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben ton Pulslfer and Miss Dorothy Howes, all of Yarmouth Port, as well as Mrs. Slebens. SILVER TEA Rev. Adam J. Schutz, Jr., was gueBt speaker at the Silver Tea held Wednesday by the Ladles' Aid In Taylor Chapel. Ilu gave uu Informal travelogue , illustrated by dolls and other souvenirs, which bo collected durln'g his travols as a Navy chaplain on the light crui- sers Portsmouth and Fargo during the Into world conflict. He took his listeners on un approximately 30,- 000-mlle trip, leaving Philadelphia and touching such points of Inter- ! est us Recife , Brazil; Capetown, South Africa , and many other Af- rican ports; Valetta, on the Island of Malta; Athens , Greece; Smyrna and Marnmrts, Turkey ; Beirut, In Lebanon ; Nice; Gibraltar; Naples, Leghorn , Genoa , and Trieste, Italy. SECRET PAL PARTY A Secret Pal Party following a 1 luncheon on the Library grounds, with Mrs . Caroline Slebens as host- ess will feature the regular Wed- nesday mooting of the Ludlos ' Aid Society of the Methodist Church. BLOOD DONORS Mrs. Joseph 10. Wlldoy IH in charge of recruiting volunteer Wood donors to aid Allan Knowlos , Town Clerk and Treasurer, who re- main BBeriously ill at the Pratt Diagnostic Hospital In Boston. Those who have given tholr blood lo date are Rev . Adam J, Schutz , Jr., John G. Scars , Jr., Kenneth Harvey Sludluy, Alexander 0, Todd , Jr., William Angoll . Mr. and Mrs. Josoph K. Wlldey and John G. Sears, Jr., drove their cars up to transport the blood donors. RUG EXHIBIT River IIoiisi) , Pleasant Street , HUSH River , will be the scene of u rug exhibit to liunellt tlio South Yarmouth Library Association on Friday, Sept. 3, from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In charge of the uniiuul affair Is Mrs. Maxtone-Graham , of River House. The exhibit will fea- ture hand-hooked rugs, new and old. Old rugH ure being lent for the occasion by Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. W. L. Murdock, Miss Virginia Whlttuker , Mrs. Conrad Young, Mrs. M. 1). Sedani. A rug belonging to Mrs. Haydeii Richardson , late of DennlH , used to Illustrate books on hand-hooked rugs, will also be on exhibition . About 70 rugs in all , mostly by South Yarmouth and Bass River hookers, will be shown. The River House, scene of the ex- hibit , Is about a quurter of a mile toward the village from lllo truffle circle at Charles Henry Davis' House of the Seven Chimneys , and admission will bo 75c FOOD SALE A food sale Saturday to benolll the South Yarmouth Woman 's Club will bo held on the lawn at the homo ot Mrs. Thaddeus Baker , Main St., Buss River, starting at 10:30 a.m. /———'— —-— A FRIENDLY VI8ITOR IN CAPE COD HOMES FOR THE PAST 119 YEARS South Yarmouth Bass River Community Church was the scene of the wedding here Saturday when Miss Joan Wild , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Wild , of Bass River and Winches- ter, was united in marriage to Henry Faxon Bannister of Cincin- nati, Ohio. Tho Rev. W. Stafford Scott officiated at tho slnglo-rlng service. Mrs. George A. Clark of Winchester was matron of honor for her sister, mid (he bridesmaids included Mrs. Robert O. Jennings and Miss Edna T. Wild , also sisters of the bride, Miss Ruth Bannister, sister of the bridegroom , and Miss Elizabeth Roberts . Best man for Hie groom was his brother, Lemuel Bannister, Jr. Ushers included Richard Bannister, another brother of the groom, Henry P. Faxon, Rob- ert P. Wild , brother of the bride, George Warren, David Richardson , and Hlldreth Clurk Mr . and Mrs. Bannister are honeymooning in Bermuda. Following tho wedding trip, the young couple will make their home In Cincinnati , where Mr. Bannister is associated with Proc- tor and Gamble. PERSONAL8 Sergeant William Sargent , son of Mrs. Frank S. Sargent of this village , has returned to Camp Mc- Pherson, Ga., after a furlough with his mother. David Dayton , a student at the University of Indiana, is at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Doyton. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Prince are occupying their new home at Knob Hill. Mrs. Stanley Konan and daugh- ter, Barbara, of Now York City, is visiting her aunt , Mrs. Dorothy Z. Ingraham, of Bass River. David Howes is making an ex- tended visit with his brother and slBter-in-law , Dr. and Mrs. Hermon E. Howes. Sergeant Edward A. Lovell, Jr. now stationed at Otis Air Base In Falmouth, formerly of South Yar- mouth , was bridegroom in a wed- ding Saturday, when he was united In marriage with Miss Marjorie Barbara-Jean Hebditch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Heb- ditch, of Hyannis. Mr. Frank P. Jackson of Pleas- ant Street was one of two Town ot Yarmouth boys accepted for training as Naval Aviation Cadets In enlistment , ceremonies at the Office of Naval Procurement in Boston. Tho other Yarmouth youth is MucLoun Crowell , Hon of Mr. ami Mrs . Henry S. Crowell , Jr. of Colonial Acros, West Yarmouth. Both young men have started train- ing at Pensiicoln, Florida. Mr. and Mrs . George Fischer, Jr. of Philadelphia , Penn. , have re- turned to their Inlin e otter spoud- ing tho summer nt the home of Mrs. Fischer's mother, Mrs. Robert W. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T, (lol l, Jr. are tho parents of a daughter, born Friday at Capo Cod Hospital. This IH their second child. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Gott , Hr. uro Btaylng at tho homo of tholr Hon for a few weeks. Cotuit GRANGE FAIR The annual Grunge Fair will In held In Baxter Hall , Santult , Wed ncHdny, Sept. 15, In the afternoon FOOD SALE Tho Matrons Club will hold a food sale on tlio Library lawn Sat- urday afternoon. EARLY SERVICE Sunday will tlio final 9:30 a.m. service of the summer at the Co- tult Federated Church, FAREWELL PARTY MiHH Grace Post , daughter of Mr and Mi'H. Andrew Post, hold a faruwoll party at her homo Friday evening from (i:00 until 11 o'clock. Among II IOHB proHnnt wore Carol O'Donald , Betty Huydon , Sandra Crawford , Reld HlggliiH , .lack O'Donald, GIIH Irwin , Tommy Har- low , Vernon Snow , Carlton Guilds, Refreshments wore served and Grace received many glftH. With her mother and two young brothers slu- expects to soon go to Idaho for an ind efinite stay. PERSONALS Mrs. Stanley Cody and son, Stuart huvo returned to tholr homo In Attleboro, ofter being with her parents for several weeks. Mrs. William Keane and son, Billy and friend of Newton Center oro at their cottage for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and son of Taunton wore Sunday gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spencor. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rowley and Bon of West Roxbury were recont guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Lyne and. daughter of Wostport, R. I„ and Mrs. Gertrude Burgess of AdaniH- villa, It. r., were gnosis the twist week of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spencer. Jerry Gilford, Leslie Reld and Marjorie Phillips were in Vineyard , Ilavon and Oak BIuffH for three duys this week, guentH or Mar- Jorlo 's relatives. The human 'capacities are .en- larged and perfected In proportion as humanity gains the truo ooncep" |tlon of muii and God. —Mary Bailor ' Eddy. - ' . ¦ ¦ ' BANNISTER—WILD Arthur V. Havens of Chatham Mr, Havens left his entire estate to his wife , Vivian F. Havens . She Is named executor. John NUnes Duarte of Marstons Mill s Mr. Duarte left IUB sun, John Nunes, Jr., and his throe daughters, Mary L. EUIB, Annie K. Smith and Roslo Boaudry , $25 each, All the rest wont to his wife , Mury Gloria Duarte for her lifetime and at hor deuth it is to go to his BOH , Josoph SUva Duarte, who Is IH named exec- utor. If there Is not ouotigh cash to pay the spocillc bequostB , his son, Joseph , is to seo that thoy are puld lu lull. Marie A. A. Engelbreckt of Barnstable Marie A, A. Engelbreckt loft hor son-in-law, Frank J. llislioe, $1,000 for his kindness to her; to her granddaughter, Marion Barbara Blsbee, $1,000 und her watch and chain. All remaining money is to be divided between hor two duugli- I tors, Laura C. Stegner and Mario ! T. Bisboo. Charles O. Dam of Barnstable Under the will of Mr. Dam, Ellen M. Ackora of Arlington is to be given the note held by him and signed by her und her husband for $3,!IOO secured by u llrst mortgage on real estate owned by them in Arlington, This is not to cancel indebtedness but to make a per- manent home more Becure for her. All the rest of hlB estate is left to his wife , Mury Elizabeth Dam, She is named executor. If she should pre-decouse him or die in it com- mon catastrophe , Ellen M. Ackers is to be executor. - William Czar Bradley of Osterville William Czar Bradley provided that oil Inheritance and legacy taxos be paid from the residue of his estate . AH Jewelry, wearing ap- parel, books, autos and equipment and other personal effects go to his wife, Sara Gibson Bradley, abso- lutely. It she should predecease him, thou this property is to go to his daughters, Isabella Bradley Robertson und Miriam Brudluy Matthews , lu equul shares. All household lurulluru und fur- nishings belonged lo his wife und he hud no interest In them, but should he owu any at the time ot I his deuth it was to go to his two I daughters. Specific buquosts of $5,000 are left lo his wile and two daughters uud these uro to bu puld as soon us possible. All the rest goes lo trustees for the following purposuH: To puy lo ills wile $1,500 u mouth for hor life time, .should there bu un excess of income ohove the $1 ,500 than the wife is lo have one-third und the balan ce of tiuch m.¦nine lu to bo puld to the daugh- ters In equal shares. Trustees are uluo to pay ull his wifo 's medical, hospital and nursing expenses. Upon the death of II IH wll 'o, the residuary iiHlato IH to be dlvldud Into two equal shares and given lo the two daughters , Sara <;Union llriulley and HOIIH In-law Hugh Jack Robertson, Jr. and William Henry Miillhuws Jr., are named executors. Sara Gibson Bradley und tho Bank- ers Trust Company ot Now York are tho trustees. Tho executors and trustees have power to HOII , ex- change or dispose of tho estate IIH they HOC lit and if in tholr discre- tion If seems wlso , John A. Eldredge of Chatham Mr. Eldredge loft nil bis estate to hlB wll'o, Annlu A. Eldredge for hor life-time or so lung OH HIIO re- mained unmarried . Sho IH to UHO i the entire Income from the personal property Cor hor comfortable sup- port but only so much of the prin- cipal as Is absolutely necessary. She IH also given power to Hull .real I estate If her needs require II , with the exception of the bomeBtead, the ! bouse and luiid on tho westerly Hide of Pleasant Street, South Ghat- I hum. I Al 0)0 death of II IH wif e , Ibis lioniDHl eail properly IH to go lo II IH son. J"'111 Warren Eldredge , with u provisi on Unit his daughter , Oar-, olyn A. Eldredge , have a homo there until such time as who ac- quires a home of hor own, All tho rest, after the death or IUH wife , goes to II IH four children , Charlotte M. A. LuGoyl , Ida (1. Kollo y, John Warren Eldredge, Carolyn A. El- dredge , In equal shores. Ida (1. Kol- loy Is named executor, Thom.is Concannon By his 'will , Thomus Concannon of Milton left to his slBter , Mrs. Elmer W. Phlnney ot HyunnlH, $2,000 and a tniBt fund. HI H nloces and nephews were ulso lienoilclu. lies. Recent Wills Filed HOSPITAL BENEFIT The Cape Cod Hospital Fund was increased by $4000 , it was announced , when the proceeds ot the amateur cabaret show held at dub on Saturday evening, were addod. Presented to aid the Capo Cod Hospital , the performance earned one ot tho greatest singl e amounts yet received from hospital benefits, In the east were Mtdg o Dodger, S c ully Muiislll , .Toon Sutherland , Prescott Jennings, Jr., Alexander Crosett , Jr., William BeggB, Thoo- tlore Dnnforth, Tyler Smith, Jr„ and Zonns Crocker, 111. Mrs. Catherine Ellis WOB chair- man of tho Cape Cod Hospital Beuoll t Committee. CHILDREN'S PARTY Receiving prizes ot tho annual party for children of the Oyster Harbors Clubhouse Were four members or the John P, Birming- ham family of Boston; Robert as a gingham dog, nnd Lois us a calico cat; Paul und John dressed as comic strip characters. Pope Eyo and Kayle. Other prize winners were Patty and John Colby dressed OB an Indian girl and a cowboy ; Gall M UIIH UI as on replica of her Raggedy Ann doll; Jeff and Susan White, carol SwonBon, Jane Gal- lant , Sandra Smith and Susan Comerford wore olso winners. Kathleen O'Keofo was a winner in a peanut hunt. Judges for the costumes wore Mines. Erastus B. Badger, Stuart 11. Patterson, Ren- shaw Smith and Miss (Moire L. Kennedy. DIVING AWARDS In the diving events , blue ribbons were awarded Potty Cronln, Rob- ert MncPhall and Faith Stevens; red ribbons, to Cynthia Towne, William O'Keofo and Mlml Mills with white ribbons going to Enid | Towne, Michael O'Keete, Penny Cook, Judges at the meeting were Albert W. Rockwood, Robert Mas- Phall , Zenas Crockor, Jr., and Erastus B. Badger. PERSONALS Alan Howard, publisher ot the Social Speotator, has been a guest at the Oyster Harbors Club. Fulton Oursler, senior editor ot Render 's Digest, who is summering ut Falmouth Heights with Mrs. Oursler , were dinner guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Cleary of Harrlston, New York, at tho club. Oyster Harbors Club w^"*»40000 »»»»#####0— »###»#^>###^####»###i»»# #»############### -« W/""*i''H ^^kwB^^ &'* •* &' ^ f ^^ni we wish to express to you, our customers, our heartfelt thanks for Your patronage during the summer months. Your appreciation of our fine quality products enabled us to do the largest business in our history. Thank You. Cape Cod Bakery 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU ««». „M,ain Store Branch Store . . g*A Main Street, Hyannis • i 62ft Main'Street, Hyannis . ! Harwiohport Bakery and Delicatessen ¦Jjjj. Cake Shop, Chatham *4'»»»„-.J. U