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BLUEPRINTS ARE AVAILABLE
Along with complete building specifications for every house
pictured in this series, from the Barnstable Patriot , Hyannis,
Mass. The price is $9.50 for the first set and $3.50 for addi-
tional sets.
>" ¦ 1 Ml,,,,¦IIIMIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIinilll ,Mil
BUTTNER'S
Fall Clothes f or Little Fellows
DONMOOR SUITS - $4.98
Sizes 6 to 12
Long Pants of Cotton Twill — stripe jersey tops.
TWO-PIECE SUITS
$3.50 to $5.98
\ Sizes 4 to 8
Long Corduroy Pants — stripe jersey tops,
HEALTH-TEX SHORT PANT SUITS
$2.59 - $2.59
Sizes 2 to 6
Wool or Corduroy — stripe jersey tops.
SANFORIZED DRESS SHIRTS
$1.98
Tailored by Iwanta — Sizes 4 - 8
. i White - Orchid - Yellow - Pi«"
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
$1.98
' Sizes 12V2 to 14y2
SPORT SHIRTS - $1.00 to $2.98
i Long or Short Sleeves — Solid colors and print"
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.00 to $2.49
I Sizes 2 to 12 — plaids and solid colors
SEPARATE SHORTS
CORDUROY $1.59 — WOOL $1.79
Buttner'
s
THE BUY WORD FOR THE BEST
. Hyannis • ' • - J
iuiuiiiuiuuwtuuiHutiuwtuiiiiuuuiiuuutHuuiuHUuiiuuuiiiuiuiut uiiiuiiiiuii IIIH ""•'
i iffb
Have you ever stopped to
think what complete de-
struction a (lie can cause?
You lose move than ma-
terial thlngB when fire de-
stroys . . . you lose precious
memories . . . you lose all
the things a home stands
for. Consider the cost , . .
consult us today for fire
insurance.
* LEONARD
IN8URANCE AGENCY
Wianno Avenue
Osterville Mass,
GlLI-McMA NUS
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Catherine Fran-
ces McManus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James McManus of Newark
and Deuvllle, N. J-. to Fletcher
Ladd QUI of Wlanno and Plnndome,
The ceremony was performed In
the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, New York City, by the Rev.
Daniel A. Murphy, dean of Seton
Hall College.
A reception for the families was
held at the St. Regis Hotel , New
York City. Her sister, Mrs. Frank
j. Crann, served as matron of
honor. Anthony Faunce of Lincoln
was best man. Following a wed-
ding trip to Sen island , Ga., the
couple will live in their new home
In Osterville.
Mrs. Gill Is an alumna of St.
Vincent Academy and Packard
School , New York.
Mr. Gill , a graduate of Williams
College, is vice-president of the
Bank of Manhattan, New York. He
is a member of the Oyster Harbors
Golf Club, the Wall Street and
Lunch Clubs, In New York , and
the North Hempstead Country
Club, Port Washington , L. I.
SURPRISE STORK SHOWER
Mrs. Dana Lapham and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley were co-hostesses at
a surprise stork shower party for
Mrs. Warren Hansen. The party
was held at the home of Mrs. Lap-
ham and guests included Mmes.
Frank Hansen , Fred McLaue , Jr. ,
C. J. Burnett , D. David Hinckley,
John Gould, William Bergeron , Es-
ther Williams , Barbara Williams ,
and the Misses Dorothy and Pris-
eilla Walsh; and Mmes. Sydney
Archer and Paul Keavy of Hyannis,
Samuel Leavy of Wequaquet Lake
and Miss Carol Powers of Connecti-
cut.
SHOWER PARTY
Miss Dorothy Walsh was guest
of honor at a shower party given
her by Mrs. Paul Keavy and Mrs.
William Morrison at Mrs. Keavy 's
home in Hyannis. Attending from
here were Mrs. Dana Lapham, Mrs.
Warren Hansen, Mrs. Joseph
Walsh, Jr., and the Misses Pris-
cilla and Peggy Walsh.
BAND CONCERT
The Cape Cod Band , under the
direction of Adolpho Querze, pre-
sented its laBt concert ot the sea-
son in Osterville at S o'clock on
Tuesday night, adjoining the post
office. This ends the summer series
of band concerts sponsored by the
town of Barnstable.
JUNIOR DELEGATE
Patricia Murray is in Chicago,
attending a ten-day session of the
Second National Student Associa-
tion at the University of Illinois ,
Chicago. Patricia is a junior dele-
gate representing the College of St.
Elizabeth.
Student delegates from 360 col-
leges and universities will attend,
from Wednesday to Saturday, Sept .
3rd. The 10-day congress is ex-
pected to be the largest meetlug
of Its kind ever held in the United
States.
In addition to discussing prob-
lems of student government and
campus life , the lOuo official ly elect-
ed representatives will tackle such
questions as Federal aid to educa-
tion , academic freedom , discrimi-
nation and segregation on the cum-
^us, relations with foreign student
I organizations and subsidizing of
college athletics.
5TH BIRTHDAY
"Buddy," sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Walsh , Jr., celebrated his
5th birthday anniversary with a
frankfurter roast at his home.
Guests included his grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas Valentine of New
Bedford , and Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Tripp and children , "Sklppy," Da-
vid and Jane Ann, also of New Bed-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCar-
thy of Worcester; Mrs. Sydney
Archer and son Douglas of Hyannis;
Mr, and Mrs. Truman Lewis and
son George; Mr. and Mrs. William
Crowell and son William; Rita Ma-
rie Whiteley and Buddy 's sisters,
-Mary Beth , Patricia and Margaret.
DOUBLE BIRTHOAY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh en-
tertained at a .family party In ob-
sevvance ot the double birthdays
of their grandchildren, Buddy and
Bobby, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Walsh.
PERSONALS
Miss Elsie Jefferson of Saugus
and Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Hayden of
Rochester, N. H., have visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Meserve.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Howe were Mr. and Mrs. John !
Flood of Garden City, N. Y. Mr. j
and Mrs. Howe and children , Jac-
quelyn and Albert , attended the
Fall-bank reunion in Ded/iam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrington
and son John have moved into
their new home off Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bonner
and family of Boston have pur-
chased the former David Fraser
j house on Main Street and are mak-
ing it their permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adams
' and daughter Judith were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawton at
their summer home at Oak Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tayloi
have returned to their home at
, Marblehead after a visit here.
PERSONALS
The Misses Genieve and Margery
Leonard visited Mrs. Georgia
Hinckley last Saturday at Pocassett
Sanatorium, where Mrs. Hinckley
is undergoing treatment.
Mrs. Ralph L. Drew of Plymouth
was a recent visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Hinckley.
Jlminle Pierce, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Barnard Pierce, left Monday
for Mt. Auburn Hospital , Cam-
bridge, where he will undergo
treatment.
Mrs. Gorham Crosby ot Mont-
clatr, N. J„ is spending a week
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Crosby.
Miss Edith Boynton of Dorches-
ter 1B a guest of Mrs. W. D. Kinney
und Miss "Gertrude Nnnson at Mrs.
Kinney 's summer home at Wequa-
quet Lake.
Mrs. Bernard Hawkins of Bel-
mont Is spending a tew days with
her mother, Mrs. Scott Scudder,
who is ill.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Belmont
spent Friday with friends in town ,
spending the night with Miss Kath-
erlne Hliickiey.
Trafton Hinckley of Marstons
Mills spent the weekend with his
cousin , Karl Alttanlemi , of Little
Oyster Harbors.
Mrs. Alexander Duthle and Miss
Agnes Duthle of Tenafly, N. J.,
were recent visitors of friends
here.
Mrs. Walton Hinckley and chil-
dren returned to South Carver for
a visit with her sister, Miss Mil-
dred Gammons, who visited here
for a few days.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter,
Paulu, have returned to their home
in Lawrence after a vacation with
Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Adrian
Chadwlck, and sisters, Miss Ber-
nice and Elsie Chadwlck.
Winslow Sears is visiting his
aunt , Mrs. Inez Bradbury of Ply-
mouth.
Mrs. Curtis Hinckley visited at
her home here recently.
Virginia and Gael Campaua were
exhibitors in the Oyster Harbors
horse show.
Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Hostetter
and son Danny have visited Mrs.
Hostetter 's brother-in-law and sis-
ter. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Aakes at
North Conway, N. H„ at "Sun Val-
ley Inn."
David Chute Is enrolled In a two-
week field course in forestry at
Princeton, Me.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
Dr. ^Arthur J. Canning
Optometrist
Special Attention Given
Children.
255 Main Street Hyannis
Tel. 995-R
Home Tel. 1662AV-1
Stevens the Florist
15 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Flowers for all Occasions
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95 I
corner of Bearse's Way and Stevens
Street, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service-
same time Sunday School. Wed-
nesday evening testimonial meet-
ing at 8 o'clock. Reading room on
ground floor of Masonic Building
is open daily except Sunday and
Holidays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
and Wednesdays from 10 a m. to
7:30 p.m.
"Man" is the Lesson-Sermon sub-
ject for Sunday, September 4.
Golden Text: "There is a spirit
in man : ana the inspiration of the
Almighty giveth them understand-
ing " (Job 32:8).
Sermon: Passages from the Bi-
ble (King James Version) include:
"And call no man your father
upon the earth : for one Is your
Father, which is in heaven" (Mat-
thew 23:9). Correlative passages
from "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy Include:
"In Science man is the offspring
of Spirit. The beautiful , good, and
pure constitute his ancestry. . . .
Spirit is his primitive and ultimate
source of being; God is his Father,
and Life is the law of his being"
(p. G3),
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
Widows of World War I
Massachusetts, Chapter I
The Burnstable Patriot ?
Hyunnis , Mass.
Dear Editor: •
The widows wish to thank you
for item put in your paper. Would
you please put this item of our
last meeting.
A meeting of Mass. Chapter I,
Widows of World War 1, was held
In Copley-Plnza Hotel , Boston, on
Thursday, August 25, Mrs. Ella
Cavanaugh , president, presiding.
Mrs. Florence FltzGerald , organ-
izing chairman, reported three new
chapters to be formed In Massa-
chusetts by September.
Very encouraging letters were
read from Senators Saltonstall and
Lodge regarding salary limitations,
tor the non-service connected wid-
ows. We feel these senators are
going to put forth their best efforts
when this legislation comes before
the Senate. National President
Theresa Rosen urges all widows of
W.W.I, to write their senator.
Matters pertaining to the nomina-
tion and election of officers In
September were discussed, Nation-
al President Theresa RoBen is In
charge of arrangements for Instal-
lation. A caucus was in, order at
the close of the meeting.
We would like to have a Cape
Cod Chapter formed in your area.
Any widow or group of widows in-
terested may receive Information '
by contacting Mrs. Florence Fltz-
Gerald , 60 Pierce St., EaBt Milton ,
Mass., organizing chairman, or
Mrs, Ella Cavanaugh , President ,
1B44 Columbia Road, South Boston ,
Mass.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Lillian Mclsaae,
53 Third St., Chelsea, Mass.,
, ' Publicity Chairman.
'
Thanks uguln for your coopera-
tlhn. "• • "'• .. wi - .
'¦ ¦
'
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.
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The Letter Carrier
BY TOM GREGORY
I i i
Superintendent 's office In Town
Building open on school days from
8:30 to 12 m. and from 1:15 to 4:30
p.m.
Superintendent's office hours
9 to 9:30 a.m. on school days. Con-
ferences by appointment: Tel . Hy-
annis 505.
Sept. 0, Tuesday—Meeting of high
and junior high school teachers,
high school, 1:30 p.m.
Meeting of elementary teachers,
Training School , 1:30 p.m.
Sept. 7, Wednesdny—Examinations,
high school, 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Sept. 8, Thursday—All schools
open.
Enrollment by grades telephoned
to superintendent's office before
noon.
Sept. 9, Friday—Principals ' reports
on substitutes due (Sept. 8 and 9).
Sept. 13, Tuesday—Enrollment by
- grades due.
Sept. 14, Wednesday—Pay day.
Sept. 23, Friday—Principals ' reports
on substitutes due (Sept. 12-23
inc.).
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Sept. 28, Wednesday—Pay day. j
Sept. 30, Friday—Teachers' month-
ly register reports due. j
October 3, Monday—Begin temper-
ature record—continue monthly
to April 28, 1950.
Oct. 7, Friday—High and junior
high Bchool warning cards due,
Principals' reports on substitutes
due (Sept. 26 to Oct. 7 inc.).
Oct. 11, Tuesday—Hold appropriate
exercises for Oct. 12th.
Oct. 12, Wednesday—Holiday. Flag.
Pay Day.
Oct. 21, Friday—Principals' reports
on substitutes due (Oct. 10-21
inc.).
Oct. 26, Wednesday—County Con-
vention—schools close.
Pay Day.
Oct. 28. Friday—Eye and ear test
reports due.
Touchers' monthly register re-
ports due.
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Nov. 4, Friday—End of first ranking
period for elementary schools.
Principals ' reports on substitutes
due (Oct. 24-Nov. 4 Inc.).
Nov. 9, Wednesday—Elementary re-
port cards given out.
Pay day.
Nov. 10, Thursday—Hold appropri-
ate exercises for Armistice Day.
End of first ranking period for
high and junior high school.
Nov. 11, Friday—Holiday. Flag.
Nov . 17, Thursday—High and junior
high school report cards given
out.
Nov . 18, Friday—Principals ' reports
on substitutes due (Nov. 7-18
inc.).
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Nov. 23, Wednesday—Pay day.
Teachers' monthly register re-
ports due.
All schools close at noon.
Nov . 24 , Thursday—Thanksgiving
Day.
Nov . 25, Friday—No school,
Dec. 2, Friday—Principals ' reports
on substitutes due (Nov. 21-Dec.
2 inc.),
Dec. 7, Wednesday—Pay day.
Dec. 9, Friday—High and junior
high school warning cards due.
Dec. 16, Friday—Principals' reports
on substitutes due ( Dec. 5-16
Inc.).
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Dec. 21, Wednesday—Pay day.
Dec, 22, Thursday—T e a c h e r s'
monthly register reports due.
Principals reports on substitutes
due (Dec . 19-22 Inc.).
All schools close.
Jan. 3, Tuesday—All schools open.
Jan, 4, Wednesday—Pay day.
Jan. 13 , Friday—Principals' reports
on substitutes due (Jan . 3-13 inc).
End of second ranking period for
elementary Bchools.
Jan. 18, Wednesday—Pay day.
Elementary report cards given
out.
Jan. 27, Friday—Principals' reports
on substitutes due (Jan. 16-27
inc.),
Teachers' monthly register re-
ports due.
End of first semester, Complete
register and send it to office for
inspection during following week
In "Remarks " column designate
tuition pupils as "City," "State"
or "Local."
End of second ranking period for
high and junior high,
School Committee meeting at 7:30
Feb. 1, \yednesday—Pay day
Feb 2, Thursday-High and
'
junior
high school report cards gjveij
i , i .
,
¦
. .
-, :
Feb. 10, Friday—Hold appropriate
exercises for Lincoln's birthday.
Principals ' reports on substitutes
due (Jan. 30-Feb. 10 inc.).
Feb. 15, Wednesday—Pay day.
Feb. 17, Friday—Hold appropriate
exercises for Washington's birth-
day.
Principals' reports on substitutes
due (Feb. 13-17 inc.).
All schools close.
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 27, Monday—All schools open,
Mar. 1, Wednesday—Pay day.
Mar . 3, Friday—Teachers' monthly
register reports due.
Mar. 7, Tuesday—Town Meeting-
schools close.
Mar. 10, Friday—High and junior
high school warning cards due.
Principal s' reports on substitutes
due (Feb. 27-M ar. 10 Inc.).
Mar. 15, Wednesday—Pay day.
Mar. 24, Friday—End of third rank-
ing period for elementary schools.
Principals' reports on substitutes
due (Mar. 13-24 inc.).
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Mar. 29, Wednesday—Pay day.
Elementary report cards given
out.
Mar. 31, Friday—Teachers' monthly
register reports due.
April 6, Thursday—End of third
ranking period for high and jun-
ior high.
Principal s' reports on substitutes
due (Mar. 27-April 6 Inc.).
April 7, Friday —Good Friday—
schools close.
April 12, Wednesday—Pay day.
April 13, Thursday—High and Jun-
ior high school report cards given
out.
April 14, Friday—Hold appropriate
exercises for April 19th:
Principals' reports on substitutes
due (Apr. 10-14 inc.).
All schools close.
April 24 , Monday—All schools open.
April 26, Wednesday—Pay day.
April 28, Friday—Teachers* month-
ly register reports due.
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
May 5, Friday—Principals' reports
on substitutes due (April 24-May
5 inc.).
May 10, Wednesday—Pay day.
May 12, Friday—High and junior
high school warning cards due.
May 19, Friday—Principals ' reports
on substitutes due (May 8-19
Inc.).
May 24 , Wednesday—Pay day.
May 26, Friday—Teachers' monthly
register reports due.
School Committee meeting at 7:30
p.m.
May 29, Monday—Hold appropriate
exercises for Memorial Day.
May 30, Tuesday—Holiday. Flag.
June 2, Friday—End of fourth rank-
ing period for elementary schools,
Principals ' reports on substitutes
due (May 22-June 2 inc.).
June 7, Wednesday—Pay day.
High school graduation.
June 13, Tuesday—Teachers' month-
ly register reports for elementary
schools due.
Elementary principals ' reports on
substitutes due (June 5-13 inc.).
Elementary report cards given
out.
Elementary schools close.
End of fourth ranking period for
high and junior high.
June 14, Wednesday—Flag day.
Hold appropriate exercises.
June 16, Friday—H igh school
principal's report on substitutes
due (June 5-16 inc.).
School Committee meeting at
7:30 p.m.
June 21, Wednesday—Pay day.
June 22, Thursday—High and Jun-
ior high monthly register reports
due.
High and junior high school re-
port cards given out.
High and junior high school
closes.
High school principal's report on
substitutes due (June 19-22).
Barnstable School Calendar — 1949 - 1950
BUY THE PATRIOT* FOR HOME
TOWN NEW8
Ruth A. Pfeiffer
Leslie H. Ptelffer
Pfeiffer's
^
Antique Shop
Yarmouth-port
(Opposite Old Thaoher Place)
¦
Chairs Rushed '
lies. Tel. Barn. 4381
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Businessmen of the Nation are
urged to give the United States
Bureau of the CenBUB their fullest
cooperation in promptly completing
and filing their reports in the cur-
rent Census of Business in a state-
ment published in Business Action,
weekly periodical published by the
Chamber ot Commerce of the
United States. The statement is
signed by George C. Smith, Jr.,
research economist and secretary
of the Chamber's committee on
business statistics. This coopera-
tion is particularly urgent, Mr.
Smith pointed out, because the
Congress reduced the requested ap-
propriation for the Business Census
by seven per cent.
Enumerators will soon be calling
on the business establishments in
this area, according to announce-
ment from the Fall River office of
the Bureau of the Census, Depart-
ment of Commerce in Washington.
Retail stores, wholesale houses,
and service trade establishments
will report in this census of busi-
ness now being conducted by the
U. S. Bureau of the Census. Local
merchants will record their 1948
sales, payroll , employment, Inven-
tories, and other business activities
on forms applicable to their kind
of business.
Authorized and directed by pub-
lic law 671 of the 70th Congress,
the census will provide new busi-
ness information to replace the now
out-of-date figures collected In the
1939 census of business. Those fig-
ures revealed that 77 percent of
the nation's 1,770,355 retail stores
were individually owned, and ac-
counted for 39 percent of the ?42
billion retail sales figure. Corpora-
tions operated 11.9 percent ot the
stores with sales totaling 47 per-
cent of national retail business.
Partnerships represented 10.7 per
cent of the stores and accounted for
12.4 percent of the total figure.
Corporate concerns operated one-
half of the 200,573 wholesale estab-
lishments who reported in the 1939
census, and totaled three-quarters
of the f 65 billion national wholesale
business. Individual proprietorships
in the wholesale Held accounted for
about one-eighth of the total busi-
ness, and partnerships, approxi-
mately one-tenth,
Hotels, places of amusement, dry
cleaning establishments, laundries
and other branches of the service
trades numbered 732,453 in the 1939
census ot business. Of these, 84
percent were operated by individ-
ual proprietors and accounted for
39 percent of the service trade busi-
ness in that year.
Partnerships represented 9.5 per-
cent and did 11 percent of the busi-
ness; 5.8 percent of these establish-
ments were corporations, totaling
49.5 per cent of the receipts figure.
Estimated overall annual sales
totals in the retail held today are
$130 billions, more than triple the
figure of a decade ago. Similar in-
creases are indicated in' other
branches of the distributive and
service trades.
The enumeration in this area
will be done by Mr. Thomas Bren-
nan under the supervision of Mr.
Haig Bashian, district supervisor
In Fall River, and Mr. \Vilfrid Ha
me), crew leader and In charge ol
public relations.
Nation's Business
Census To Be Taken
The Saturday Evening POB 1 ,„ „
issue of August 27 puhllsliesH :
article on surf flshlng Ior J **
Although the scene of the fiahi,,
experience Is laid in Rhode i,|.„f
one of the accompanying „|cl „ ?'
is ot a fishing party \
"'«»'«•
Beach Orleans, popu iai. 8I)0(
U
J
bass fishing. Ior
Cape Bass Fishing
Shown in Post Story
Erra F. Chase, a resident of n„„
nis, but a native of Barnstahu
died August 26, at the age of 62 i„'
Taunton. Funeral services w« .
'
held on Sunday, the 28th „. ,,
Doane, Beal and Ames Home 11?
annls. ' "''
Mr. Chase was the son 0[ «.„
and Fannie M. (Whelden) chase
Surviving him are his widow
Charlotte A. Chase; two daughter,'
Mrs. Edward M. Baker of Chatham
and Mrs. Inez Mae Chase of Dennis '
a granddaughter, Claire E. Bake,'
of Chatham; and two uncles
Ezra F. Chase
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
-""
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett P. Kelley PPMIH«»,
Ralph H, Bnow .. VIM.PLJ
1
.
1
Ruth •. Cllft . . . . . . . . . . Seo - TPI.'
Karln 6. Simmon. W.Y. T
AM .'
Z
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business cotifliiea to the County
and limited according to liauard
During the life of the company u
has never paid less than 30 perceni
dividend!.
Applications for insurance should
be made to any of the tollowlnu ai
the company 's directors:
Allen H. Knowles .. Yarmouth l'oti
Edward U Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Wellfleet
Ceoll I. Qoodspeed Osterville
Edwin F. Eldredge Cliaili on
Ralph H. Snow Hurwiui
Frank O. Thacher Ilyanm,
Thomas F. Young Dennis Port
Mien H. Jones . . . . . . . . . . Faimoim.
Qeorge F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge . . . Buzzards Bay
Walter R. Nlakenon . . . 80. Venule
Q. Carlton Clark . . . . East Brewster
Henry T. Crocker Orleaii
r> —A
THE BABNSTABLE PATRIOT
Hyannis, Ma...
Please sent} me more information , without obli-
. ., gation , about the plan features and the type of con-
struction used in the BRISTOL House as pictured in
this paper.
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