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KIWANIS NOTES
At the meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning at Wayside Inn, excellent col-
ored films of Cape Cod and Flori-
da were shown by Bruce Grayle.
During a recent meeting Doctor
Pooler of the Hyannis Club outlin-
ed plans for the inter-club meetings
to be held at Oyster Harbors Club
Thursday, Sept. 12. A golf tourna-
ment with prizes will precede tho
banquet.
POST OFFICE IN
NEW LOCATION
The Chatham Post Office located
for the past ten years in the First
National Building, has moved to the
building formerly occupied by the
Economy store. It is hoped that
the new location , because- of the
large parking space nearby, will, re-
lieve much of the traffic congestion
experienced this season.
UNIVERSALI8TS
WELCOME METHODISTS
During the month of September
while Rev. Stephen Smith of the
Methodist Church is on vacation,
union services will be held at 10 a.
m., in the Unlversallst Church, of
which Rev. John P. Christensen is
pastor.
On Sept. 8, Mrs. Dorothea Allen
and Mrs. Eunice Hibbard will serve
as hostesses. Ushers will be Mr.
Carl Chondler and Mr. Clayton
Woodward. Mr. John Breault , bar-
itone soloist , will be accompanied
by T. Whitney Tilestone, church
organiBt.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Porter will
soon move Into the Davis house on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott of
New Haven , Conn., are viBitlng
their daughter, Mrs. George Hard-
ing and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jones of Bos-
ton , have been visiting his sister ,
Mrs. George Cahoon.
Mrs . Mary Parker returned to
Rosllndale , Monday.
Miss Eleanor Brown has bsen
visiting friends in West Chatham.
The Valliere property off Main
street has been sold. MrB. Valliere
and daughter Paillette, have return-
ed to their home in Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ragan and
son, Danny, who has received his
discharge from the Navy, left Mon-
day for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where
Mr. Ragan Is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and
daughter , Mary Elizabeth , who have
been residing In Pennsylvania, have
returned to Chatham , and are at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
M rs, Wilmer Doane.
Miss Sylvia CoBsenboom has re-
turned to Mlddleboro.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph C, Kelley were Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Doane and family of Brain-
tree and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Simp-
auii itiiti iwu ciiimien Ol Allium.
Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Frank will
soon occupy the h mse which they
recently purchased from Willie A.
Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Davis, Jr.,
and son of Portsmouth, R. I., spent
the holiday week-end with her par-
ents , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ed-
wards.
The Hartson family have return-
ed to White Plains, N. Y„ after
spending the season at the Rogers'
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Coady and son,
Jackie, have returned to their home
In Jamaica Plain.
Mr. and Mrs . Eli Rogers enter-
tained their nephew , John S. Galle-
gher, Jr., of DorcheBter , Labor Day.
The Nortons of North Chatham
have returned to Dorchester.
Mr. Theodore Nolan of Madden-
fleld, N. J„ Is visiting his aunt , Miss
May Nolan on Bridge street.
Mrs. Charles Peters and two
children , Patsy and Charles, are
viBitlng her Bister nt West Fal-
mouth.
Mrs . Mabel Reddish, daughter of
Selectman and Mrs, Wilard Nick-
erson, left Labor Day for Bain-
bridge, Mil., where she will Join her
husband, who is Btatloned there .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl HuU lilns and
daughter , accompanied by her moth-
er have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j S. Hutchins.
Charlotte Forgerson has given up
I her position as hostess at Wayside
Inn , and has returned to Fairhiiven
to resume her teaching position.
Mr. and Mrs . Harold Cogger of
Rending were recent guests of tho
i Bob Havens .
Mr. and Mrs . I. W. Toabe and
son, Philip, are spending the week
at the Wellington Hotel in New
York. Their daughter, Martha is
staying with her aunt in Haverhill
during their absence.
Ethel Hammond has entered her
training in n Rhode Island hospital.
Peggy and Mtirjorle Nickerson ,
who served in the WAVES will
soon enter Rurdette College.
Miss Joan Buckley will leave on
Monday lo enter Simmons College,
where she has been enrolled.
Mrs. Fred Garland of Boston was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs . Jo-
seph Cleverdon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Eldrldge
nnd family of Rhode Island , have-
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Liz-
zie Elrdidge.
Mrs. Marguerite DeSllvre return-
ed to Providence, R, I., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Rollins of
Westford, have been guests of the
Luther CoombB family.
Mrs. Fred Stapledon WBB taken
to a Boston hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vallie have re-
turned from their honeymoon spent
in Providence and New York.
i
Mr. Michael Stello and Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrlck of Franklin, spent
the week-end at the Stello cottage
at the Mill Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bassett and
family have moved into their new
home on Sea View street. Their
lormer home at West Chatham will
be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Larkin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matteson
have purchased the property own-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Crosblt
spent the holiday with the Edgar
A. Smiths of 15 Coe street, Fair-
haven.
Their daughter "Winnie" remain-
ed with her grandparents the Leon
Longs, who also entertained their
daughter, Ruth , and fri end Keith
Kittrldge of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lake of
Philadelphia , Pa., have been spend-
ing their vacation in town.
The Richard TJphams of Roslin-
dale were here over the week-end.
Mr. and MrB. William B. Cum-
mings of Arlington Heights were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Webster.
William Rogers recently dis-
charged from the Navy Air Forces
is working at the Jenney station.
Mr. and MrB. Paul Courtuele are
the proud parents of a daughter ,
born last Friday at the Cape Cod
hospital.
The Roswell Halls of Dorchester
are at their place at West Chatham.
Dr. and Mrs. Haller of Rochester,
N. Y., will spend Sept. at their
Summer home, "The Chart House"
as Dr. Haler is recuperating from
a recent illness.
The engagements of Ann Lincoln
and Frank Howes, prominent Sum-
mer residents was announced re-
cently.
Back To the Sod
On August 1, this year, there
were 1
1,044 ,000 people engaged in
farm work in the entire country, in-
cluding 8,258,000 farm operators
and unpaid members of the family.
There were 2,786,000 hired hands.
Bare Facts
Every baby needs sunshine, at
first in small doses. Expose only
his face, hands , and knees five min-
utes the first day, then slowly in-
crease the amount of exposure and
length of time until he is in the
sun an hour each day.
Chatham
MARY M. HAMILTON
Correspondent -
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Rev. J. L. Butler, pastor.
Morning worship at 1
1 a.m., Miss
Virginia Fuller, organist. Sermon ,
"My Shepherd. "
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Cleveland I. Wilson ,
pastor. Morning service at 11:00.
Sermon by the pastor. Miss Doro-
thy Coleman , organiBt.
8 o'clock evening service. Sermon
by the pastor. Miss Elsie Chad-
wick , organist.
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP-
TION, (CATHOLIC)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor ;
Rev. Francis M. Coady, assistant
pastor. Masses will be offered at
7, 7, 0:30 and 11 a.m.; evening
worship from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Daily
mass at 7 a.m. Confessions will be
heard Saturdays and eve ot first
Friday and Holy days from 4 to
6:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE
Dally: 2 to 6 p.m. except Sun-
days and holidays,
PERSONALS
George Burllngame is reported
improving at the Cape Cod Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Virginia Adams resumed
her teaching in the Osterville
school after an absence of over a
year.
MISB Ariel Tatman of Wlanno
and Chicago solode at the Hyan-
nis airport in the new "Sky
Ranger."
Ted Hinckley , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Hinckley is spending
a week's vacation at his home here
returning Sept. ft . to his studies at
Peiin State College of Optometry
in riiiiaueipiuu,
The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Butler
visited Provincetown the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wheeler
and daughters , Judith and Edwlna
are spending a week's vacation in
Vermont .
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cowan and
daughter, Caroline , will return to
their home in East Orange, N. J.,
after spending the Summer here.
Mrs. Maurice Allen is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Perrln in Attleboro , this week.
Mrs. Harland Wheeler, president
of the Community Club of the Os-
terville Community Church , and
chairman of the club's annual Sum-
mer sale, has announced that $275.-
40 was realized from the recent
sale.
1st Lt. Albert Huggard Is on ter-
minal leave after three years' serv-
ice with the Army. Albert spent 16
months overseas.
Carleton and Carol Crocker , chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Channcey
Crocker, are In Buzzards Bay,
spending a week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Gagnon.
Alcott Hnllett is improving at his
home ufter a recent appendectomy
operation, performed at the Cape
Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clubb are
entertaining Robert duly of Brook-
line , a son of Fred P. Cndy of Os-
terville. Robert attends the School
of Journalism at Boston University.
Ralph Clark is at the home of his
parents , Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Clark. Ralph attends Tri-State Col-
lege, Angola , Ind.
A radio station that will broad-
cast around the wrold is being
designed by engineers for United
Nations.
Osterville
The Veterans' Administration in
Providence recently received a let-
ter from a vetera n asking why he
was not receiving his subsistence
allowance while he was taking on-
the-job training.
The veteran failed to Indicate
where he was taking his training ,
when he started, and what his "C"
number was—the number assigned
to his particular case. To make
matters worse, this vetera n wrote
at the end of his letter—"Yours,
sincerely, " and then forgot to sign
his name.
While the VA attempts to find
out who wrote that letter, the vet-
eran is "sweating out" an answer
to his query and is blaming "red
tpe" for the delay.
Unfortunatel y, such "mystery"
letters as the one aforementioned
are not the exception. Of the 2500
letters received daily by the Prov-
idence. R. I. Regional Office , several
of them are "mysteries."
By the use of various clues—post-
marks, return addresses, handwrit-
ing, the VA can in most cases event-
ually determine the sender of an
unidentified letter. But it takes
time, and the service to the veter-
" an is delayed.
So, if you do not want to have
your mail services delayed , be sure
to include all pertinent data in your
letters to the Veterans ' Administra-
tion. Identify yourself fully. In
your first letter to the VA, include
your full name and addresss, serv-
ice serial number , date of birth,
date of entrance into^ and separa-
tion from service , and other infor-
mation that may help Identify you
from 250,000 other local veterans.
When you know your insurance
or claim number , send that along
with your complete address.
Dependents of veterans who
write to the Veterans' Administra-
tion should also completely identify
themselves. When Inquiring about
your husband's, brother 's, son 's,
etc., Insurance or pension , give all
Information about his case. Don 't
let yours be a "mystery" letter.
If you have any questions, Vet-
erans, relative to your GI benefits ,
drop into your local VA office , or, if
you prefer, send your question to
this newspaper . VA experts will
either answer your question by let-
ter, or the answer will be publish-
in this column, depending on the
type of question and answer.
1Br#
Grafton Hamilton Meads , 18, son
of Mr . and Mrs. Manuel Meads ,
Tonset Road, Orleans , has report-
ed for recruit training at Naval
Training Center , Bainbridge , Mil.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
OurMenandWomen
* in the Service *
40 YEARS AGO
Mail Carrier Drowned
When the boat in which Arthur
Nickerson of Woods Hole wos
carrying the mail from Tarpaulin
Cove to Woods Hole was capsized
Wednesday he was drowned.
New Passenger Rate
Announcement is made that the
two cents a mile flat rate for PBB-
senger travel will go into effect
on the Cape Division of the New
Haven on Oct. 15.
It Candidate For Senator
Eben S. S. Keith of Sagamore is
a candidate tor senator ot this dis-
trlst and seems assured of nomin-
ation.
Barnstable High School To Open
With 88 pupils the Barnstable
High School opened for another
year Tuesday with several new
teachers.
Cargo of Ice Arrives
A schooner arrived with a 160
tons of ice consigned to Hyannis
parties from Buckport , Maine.
3(1 YEARS AGO
Fire In Dennis Church
A Blight fire occurred in the
South Dennis church Sunday eve-
with the lamps burning fell, but the
resulting fire was soon put out.
Large Yacht In Hyannis
The largest yacht ever in Lewis
Bay was there on a flying visit
Sunday when the steam yacht Rox-
ana 97 feet in length and drawing
4 feet, 9 inches, experienced no
difficulty in negotiating a new
channel.
Observe Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howes of
Dennis observe their golden wed-
ding Wednesday and received a
golden gift from their friends.
20 YEARS AGO
Hagen To Play Here
Walter Hagen , National Open
Golf champion , will play at the
exhibition to be held at the Sea-
pult Golf Club, Sunday, being in a
foursome.
Woman Killed At Mashpee
Mrs. A. C. Stockington of St.
Louis was killed in an automobile
collision at Mashpee Labor Day.
Record Crowd at Fair
Marked by n record attendance,
fine exhibits and a splendid fire-
works show, the annual Barnstable
fair was held this week.
FromThe Patriot'sEarly Files
The first public demonstration of
the "shot in the arm " or injection
treatment of pin oak trees for the
bleeding canker disease will be
held at Falmouth , Thursduy after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock.
It will be the first time that pin
oaks in numbers hnve been treated
in New England by this revolution-
ary chemotherapy method.
The scientific treatment will be
conducted by the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Company in co-operation with
Antone Couto, tree warden of the
town of Falmouth.
Some 1000 stately pin oaks that
line Pin Oak Avenue in Falmouth
are infected with the disease. Only
once before has bleeding canker
known to strike pin oaks, and that
was at Amherst College where the
several trees infected were success-
fully treated by the Injection meth-
od in 1941.
Bleeding canker disease usually
attacks maples and beeches. It fre-
quently manifests itself in bleeding
lesions or cracks on the bark , ac-
cording to Willard Phillips of Oster-
ville, area manager for the Bartlett
•Company. The disease gradually
weakens the tree, causing yellow-
ing of foliage and dleback of limbs.
Ten of the Falmouth pin oaks
will be treated in the public dem-
onstration. Comparison with non-
Injected trees will be made and rec-
ords kept. The other trees will be
injected later.
Heading the staff conducting the
demonstration will be Nester Car-
oselli , assoclats pathologist of the
Bartlett Tree Research Laborator-
ies of Stamford , Conn. It was Mr.
Caroselll who while a graduate stu-
dent at Rhode Island State College
first helped perfect the injection
treatment which bears his name.
The demonstration will take
place on Pin Oak Avenue, Falmouth
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, under tbTrt?
rection of Willard Phillips , c
"'
Cod manager of the Bartlett Trie
Expert Company.' Newsmen and
photographers are invited to attend
Demonstration
On Oak Trees
Children Here Perform
In "Plnoeohlo"
The Children 's Theatre of prov.
incetown, under the direction of
Esther Brown, presented "Plnnc-
chio " a dance play with music ),y
Donald Waxman in the Province-
town Playhouse. The sets and cos-
tumes were designed by D,,rothy
Gregory, and the adaption was by
Slater Brown.
Those taking part, included chil-
dren of both Summer residents and
townspeople, were Eric Davidson
Eleanor Janard , Holly Thomas , Ri(!
chel Brown, Wendell Thomas. Da-
vid Thomls, Peter Robinson, Con-
rati Mallcoat , Lucy Davidson , Will-
lam Seltzer, Jr., Joseph Manta , Inez
Macara\ SuBan Markow, Susan
Thurman, Margot Swartz , Martha
Ullman , Patrick Hackett , John
Gregory, Jr., Helen McMahon , Lo-
renda Patrick and Martha Malicoat .
Mrs. Brown plans to produce
plays throughout the year, acted by
children and for children , as both
a creative experience for the mem-
bers of the Children's Theater and
entertainment for the public.
¦
PROVINCETOWN
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We can give you speedier
service these days — and
will clean or repair your
timepieces and jewelry
with professional perfec-
tion.
Hyannis Jewelry
Shop
376 Main St. Hyannis
imumma^mwammmmmmuwmmwmmm
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//?%$$ANDSELLING-
;j3|terfji''
,
,'> Take a tip from thou-
«.«^Sr sands of busy shop-
k pers. When you want
reliable sources for
services or merchan-
^ACI/ dise> u*e *
e Yellow
j fi*'
Psget.
T.FMI* Telephone Directory
^YEUOW PAGESy
I KISS
Your Typewriter Troubles
Goodbye—Call
BRADFORD L. TALLMAN
Tel. Hyannis 1765
19 Sherman Square Hyannis
9^3P^
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>s—^' Lsl
HOME CRAFTER8
Tools for Leather, Copper and
Aluminum
WARNING
Is your home and
other property
adequately
insured
in view of
Rising Prices
Leonard Insurance
Agency
The Daniel Block .
Tel. Ost. 921 Osterville , Mass.
"I told you we should have taken the N.E. L bus."
Convenient Dally and Sunday
Bui Service la
Yes. Taking the N.E.T. bus eliminates PROVIDENCE-NEW BEDFORD
traffic headaches and parking problems. You 'll " ""~
c j „, <•„., „„__„ A r . i Konnsetlont a» Providence with trains and
find real comfort , economy and safety when you bu,t, ,„ HART SORD, SPRINOFIIID ,
get the N.E.T. travel habit. And competent, ex- NEW YORK, Hit South and Weil
perienced drivers get you to your destination on Al,° Ssrvles lo Harwlchport, Chatham)
\ .„, • e L *T ,- > J Falmouth , Oitervillo, Woods Holt
time. Wherever you go in Southern New England, ___^__
whether it's to work , shopping or on a visit, go Buitt Itovs from HVANNIS R.R. Station
N.E.T. and avoid travel troubles. For Information Telephone Hyannlt 395
NEW ENGLAND CHBTRAHSPORTATIOH CO.
**U
S^ A SUBSIDIARY OF THE NEW HAVEN «.*
Ooesf livin g Depencfs On Good Transportation
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
I'hoiie «)•, lUiJH.W »r 148T
Loomed next to new Town Wharf
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BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Warren Q, Smith President
Kutn G. Clltt Asst, Secretary
Insure In the
BnniBtnble County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business coiiitn pii in n,r. r.«.
and limited acuurSli.J to' hazurd "ty
During the life of the company lt
dividend ^
1
:
Pa
'a '
eSS tl,an
"Went
l„.'\n',l!ir
:
\"""s !ur.I» s«'-a»cc should
>(• made t.i any c.f the following of
the oompany 's directors: u '
Krtw".,.!i''i
K i'"u'les '
¦•Yarmou th Port
Evemt V giffiS Barastable
George F UnnniV 'aimouth
Sv#Si.3ii
VsB?HWJQfflISM
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BT^^M' laM
Pictures-16 Big League Teams
Official RuUs-Averages
lift Story -Profusely Illustrated
-A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
Commissioner of Baseball
Babe Ruth's Complete Home
Run Record, etc., eic.
50 cents .
postpaid
C. 1. 5PIN1C & SOW , Publhhen
SCI il.
- • JI-O ING - 3T IOUIS 1 MO.
! HYANKISFISHCO. I
PLEASANT STREET
Phone Hyannis 1266W 1 |
On the Water Front
|Everything in Season j
| !
¦
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REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice in the purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
Tel. Hy. 1852-R
On Long Pond Centerville
f N
CONTINUOUS
ENROLLMENT
Business Subjects
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Day and
Boarding School
Approved for G.I.
Training
242 Ocean Street, Hyannis
Telephone , Hyannis 1372
BILLY MADDEN'S
GARAGE
Barnstable Rd. Tel. 1230 Hjlannle
Bear Wheel Alignment and
Balancing
-nOJPT OBT BUB—S&e MADBBN-
i
11
"1
"111 Nlllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllHiiiiiii^ !
I
s CAPE COD I
Real Estate I
Saks SummerRental^
ETelyn Crosby I
Td.Hy. 192-R Centerville 1
iiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiuuiiiniitinitiittinitiititmtiimtS
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Nimr RoilreaJ Dtp *
TELEPHONE 60
*• —*
• ¦«
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\Electronic \
\and Radio [
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We havean excellentStock of
RECORDS and
SHEET MUSIC