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| September 15, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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,,N,VERSALIST CHURCH
* mdny worship services at the
iversalist Church have been
tended during September while
! Rev Charles DeVrtes is on a
.Ltlon The first fall meeting of
J
Unlversallst Circle will be held
0B October 3rd.
ME THODIST CHURCH
Samuel Bumpus of Cotuit, form-
YM C.A. secretary, will con-
Lt the Sunday worship services
"
, t|,e Chatham Methodist Church
*
Sept. 18 and 25, while the Rev.
Stephen H. Smith is on vacation.
Rally Day will be observed for the
Sunday School on Oct. 2 with the
classes at 9:30 a.m. and at 12; 10
for high school group.
PERSONALS
Miss Charlotte Forgeron has re-
turned to her teaching position in
the Newton School, after spending
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Forgeron.
Miss Pamela Kent is a student
at Wellesley High School.
Miss Joan Nlckerson has enter-
ed tlie Wilfred Academy of Beauty
Culture at Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John McOrath left
Saturday to make their home in
Sharon while Mr. McGrath is
studying In Boston.
The Rudolf Farrenkopf property
otf Homestead "Lane Is reported
sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harding
and family ore now occupying their
new home on Stage Harbor Road.
Axel Olson Is resting comfort-
ably after a serious operation on
both eyes performed at the Baker
Memorial Hospital in Boston.
First Class Scouts of Boy Scout
Troop No. 71, accompanied by Dr.
Carroll H. Kenne and the Rev.
Stephen H. Smith, spent the week
end at Mt. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lees are
vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wholly re-
cently spent a few days at Old
Orchard Beach, Maine.
Mr. and MrB. Kimball Coombs '
have returned from a trip to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Trainia and
daughter have moved into one of
the Earl Nlckerson cottages.
Thomas Buckley has entered a
Boston Business College, after be-
ing employed at the Atwood Store
during the summer.
The John Lyons family has re-
turned to their home in Lexington
after spending the summer at their
cottage on Holway Street.
Mrs. Bess Calkins has moved to
Brockton.
Miss Georgia Robblns is expect-
ed home on Thursday, after vaca-
tioning in Bermuda.
Mr. and MrB. Robert Jones are
on a vacation trip to Schenectady,
N. Y„ and Canada. Their son, Bob-
by, Jr., Is staying with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Coombs.
Miss Marguerite DeSilvre has re-
turned to her home In Providence,
after spending two weeks with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, Wyman Eidredge of
Quincy were recent guests of his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Eidredge.
Mr. and MrB. Willard Nicholas
and son Willard, Jr., spent the
weekend with relatives In Wol-
laston.
HEADS VETERANS
Kenneth C. Robertson was elect-
ed commander of the Chatham
Post, American Legion, at the first
fall meeting and election of officers
on Friday night at Legion Hall.
Other officers to be Installed In
October Include the following:
John T. Manson, senior vice-com-
mander; Nicholas Angelus, Jr.,
vice-commander; Thomas McOrath,
re-elected adjutant; Albert Houch-
in, assistant adjutant; William
Barclay, finance officer; John
Home, chaplain; Miss Margaret
Guild, historian; John Herron,
sergeant-at-orms; Dr. Henry P.
Hopkins, medical officer; Leroy A.
Anderson, judge advocote and serv-
ice officer ; members of the execu-
tive board, retiring commander,
D, Elmer Howes, Charles Home
j and Eugene Bladen.
It was voted to Invite the Auxil-
iary to participate in a joint in-
stallation of officers tentatively set
for October 14th.
BIDS RECEIVED
The four bids received for the
construction ot the addition to the
Chatham School are being studied
this week and lt is expected that
an announcement will be forth-
coming. Bids and estimates were
received as follows: James S. Kel-
Hher of Quincy, $487, 400; Theodore
Loranger and Sons of New Bed-
ford , $464 ,867; J. L. Marshall and
Sons of Pawtucket, R. I., $452 ,800 ,
and Park Construction Co., BoBton ,
builders of the Harwich Elemen-
tary School, $469 ,000,
LEGION AUXILIARY
Election of officers of the Chat-
ham Unit, American Legion Auxil-
iary, will be held at the next meet-
ing on Sept. 27, as voted at the
first fall meeting on Tuesday night
at Legion Hall. Mrs. E. Bernlce
Nlckerson was nominated without
opposition to serve as president.
Complete slate Includes Mrs. Ina
Brown, senior vice president; Mrs.
Mildred Allison, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibson, junior vice president; Mrs.
Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Hattie Small,
Mrs. Helen Houchln, secretary ;
Mary M, Hamilton, treasurer; Eliz-
abeth Gibson, chaplain; Eleanor
;
'
.«
¦
Henderson, historian ; Josephine
Snow, sergeant-at-arms.
Members of the executive board,
in addition to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys Harding, will be
composed of three of the following
nominees: Earline Kelley, Leila
Oliver, Estelle Martel , Ruth Small,
Josephine Herron. Plans were dis-
cussed for the joint installation of
officers in October. Reports on
summer activities included a re-
i port of the summer sale by MrB.
Hattie Small , and a report of the
Fresh Air project sponsored by the
unit, in charge of Mrs. E. Bernlce
Nlckerson.
Letters of appreciation were read
acknowledging the gift of $25. to
the Children's Medical Center and
a donation to the Babies Formula
Room Fund. An appeal for articles
for the Christmas Gift Shop was
read and members were asked to
collect articles by the first ot Oc-
tober to be sent to a Veterans'
Hospital where disabled veterans
may select gifts to be sent to their
loved one's. Persons or organisa-
tions wishing to donate are re-
quested to contact the unit presi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys Harding.
CHATHAM NEWS
I Dr. ^ArthurJ. C™ning
Optometrist
Special Attention Given
Children.
256 Main Street Hyannis
Tel. 995-R
Home Tel. 1652-W-l
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L I
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Telephone Hyanrtie ittt
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[
G EN E R A L I N S U R A N C E
| 354 Main Street Hyannis, Man.
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BARRY - POND NUPTIALS
Miss Doris Pond, daughter ot
Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Pond, ami
James Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Barry, were united In niar-
j riage Sunday by Rev . John Dris-
I coll , In the rectory of Our Lady of
(the Assumption Church in Oster-
ville. Miss Barbara Gifford was
maid of honor for the bride and
Edward Barry was best man for
hiB brother. A reception was held
in the garden of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Adele Jones, following the
ceremony with nearly 100 guests
present.
Relatives who came from out-of-
town were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Plttendreigh and children of Mel-
rose; Peter Ruck ot Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. John J. McManus and
daughter Gladys, ot Melrose and
Scltuate; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Slnnet of Falmouth, and Raymond
Sinnett of Osterville..
After a honeymoon trip to Can-
ada, the young couple will return
to their newly furnished home, the
former John Rosa house. Tho bride
was the lucky winner of the $300
television set which was given
away by the Cotuit Grange at their
annual fair last Wednesday. The
set will make a happy addition to
their pretty new home.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clapp,
daughter Gretchen, and sons, Bart
and Roger, of Rye, N. Y., who spent
the siimMer at the Wylie cottage,
have returned home. Before leav-
ing Gretchen purchased a Cotuit
skiff which she hopes to enter In
the races at the Cotuit Mosquito
Yacht Club next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wylie and
daughter Marcta , returned to their
winter home In Wollaston Sunday.
Marcla will enter her senior year
at Thayer Academy next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montgom-
ery of Bristol, Conn., were recent
guests of Mrs. Montgomery 's cou-
Bln , Miss Emily Lawrence. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Streck and son Tommy, and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers, all of Waltham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trafton
and son . of Boston are weekend
visitors at Round Pond.
The three young grandchildren
of Ernest Trifton, who have made
their home with him for the past
several months, went by plane to
California to Join their mother,
leaving Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hannon
and children, Michael , Martin and
Joseph, who hove been living at
the Plains, moved into the Solomon
Wiseman house on River Road
Sunday. Mr. Wiseman has reserved
a room for his own use.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kearns
were weekend guests of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy
of Plttsfleld.
Mrs. Ethel Huston ot New York
City Is spending the month ot
October at the Wainwright apart-
ment on the river.
Wayne Wainwright has returned
to his work in a hospital at Matta-
pan after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Edith Wainwright.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jones were Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Jones and daughter, Dottym
Ann of Medford and Mr. and Mrs.
CecH Jones and daughter Carol ,
of Taunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1licks
(Olive Jones) have named their
little son born at the Taboy Hos-
pital in Wareham, Joseph Francis,
Junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelan and
his mother, Mrs. Joseph Phelan , of
Noedham spent several days at
their cottage on Peters Pond.
Our sincere sympathy Is extend-
ed to Mrs. Alfred Davis In tho loss
of her sister , Mrs. Laura Jewett ,
who died at her home In Paw-
tucket, fi. I., Saturday. Mrs. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and
Harold White of Dennlsport at-
tended funeral services Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Papp and
children Tommy and Mary Jane,
attended Brockton Fair.
Mrs. Foster Parker of Tampa,
Florida, has been the guest of her
step son, Robert Parker and fam-
ily. This 1B her first visit since
1944 when she was here during tho
hurricane. Mrs. Parker arrived on
her birthday which she celebrated
with her grand-daughter, Sandra,
who was 13.
Miss Lusa Haapola has recently
arrived from Abo, Finland, and la
employed at the E. K. Davis es-
tate. Siie came from the same city
as Nestor Aalto of thiB villoge,
who left Abo when he was 11. MI BS
Haapola was very lonely as she
speaks no English. Mr. Aolto In-
troduced her to his family and
other friends of her own nation-
ally which has done much to make
her feel more at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Jones, Jr.,
observed their Blxth wedding anni-
versary Monday and bad dinner
at the Peter Pond House.
Corporal and Mrs. Frederick
Boarse and children of OiiBet vislU
ed his Bister, Mrs. John Walo and
family. Other guests were Miss
Aili Nlannl of Hyannis and Moses
Toky ot Wareham.
Mrs, Robert Perry and daughter,
Roberta, of Somervllle will spend
ten days at the Coleman cottage,
Mr. Perry was here tor the week-
end.
Mr. and MrB. Horace Martin ot
Cambridge spent several days at
their cottage.
Wayne Wainwright was an ush-
er at the wedding of Benjamin
Crocker, sou ot Mrs. Courtney
Crocker, who is a summer resi-
dent hero.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pollard woro Mr. and Mrs.
Eben Staples of Whitman; Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Mossey of Brockton
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jonos
of Bristol , Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Demone ol
Wollaston spoilt tho week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgor Wylie at Cran-
berry Acres,
Mrs. Joseph Duurte and children
Teddy and Judy, woro weekend
KUCBts of her Bister, Mrs. Alice
Curtis of Wlnthrop. Mrs. Duarto
visited her mother, Mrs. Sylvia
Enos, at _New England Baptist
Hospital , who is# a patient there.
Mrs. Paul Daphnm and son, Paul
Jr., 1B spending a week at the home
of your reporter while her hus-
band, Private Paul H. Lapham,
Grade V., Battery D, 685th A.A.A.
Gun Battalion of the National
Guard Is at Camp Edwards for a
two weeks' training period. Others
who are BIBO there are privates
Grade V Ronald and Hftrold Gif-
ford, Donald and Fronols Bourse,
Edward Aalto, Frank Sloato and
Arthur Thlfault; Lts. Robert Els-
kamp-und Vorl Setlor und Major
George Lapham, executive officer.
SEWING GROUP
Your reporter and Miss Mary
MacLeod were guests of Mrs. Sam-
uel Flenson at her home in New-
town , Monday evening, when Mrs.
Paul Swift of Barnstable, and Mrs.
Lawrence Grimes of Wequaquet
Lake, discussed plans to orgunlxo
a sewing group to nld tho Cupe
Cod Hospital. Another mooting will
be held In two weeks, when tho plan
will bo further explained . Mrs.
Grimes already has over 400 women
under her supervision.
SCHOOL NOTE8
With the exception of Mrs. Dor-
othy 8. Moore, who returned as
principal for the fifth consecutive
year, Marstons Mills School has an
entire now staff of teachers, Mrs,
Dorothy Prince of South Yarmouth
replaces Miss Hull in the first
grade, Mrs. Alenlu Kulloch hue tho
Hucoud grade, Mrs. Moore , Grades
3 and 4, and Mr. William Kaylor of
Hyannis , Grados 6 and (!.
The entire enrollment is 110, an
Incrottse of live pupils ovor last
year .
ATHLETIC CLUB NOTES
At tlie meeting of t e blub Mon-
day night , which was held In tho
Parish Hall, plans woro made for
tile Memorial i'laiiuo , which will
replace the Service Hoard In the
village square. The bronxe tablet'
on which will bo tho names of Vet-
erans of World War 1 and II , will
bo unvoiled and dedicatee; on Arm-
istice Day. Members of the club
have been appointed to call on the
poople of tho vlllugo , to nsk their
financial support. Harry Pollard wus
nuinod treasurer . Tho ontlro cost
will bo about $1176 , tha work to bo
done by F. Barnlcout & Sons of
West Yarmouth, who will also move
tho boulder on which tho tablet
will be placed. Tho club was also
told of tho benefits of a state char-
tor, which would protect any club
member In case a spectator wus
Injured at uny sporting event. Pres.
Joseph Locke was chosen to make
further Inquiries,
MARSTONS MILLS
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
J5:«rj;tt P. K.n.y President
Ralph H. Snow Vlea-Pres.
Rut* •. Cllft BeV - Treat
Rarln C. Simmons Aunt. 8ao.
IN8URB IN TH10
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
ttualneaa oonHnad to the County
and limited according to haiard.
. Ourlns the Ufa of the company It
haa naver paid laaa than SO psroent
dlvldanda.
Applications for laiuranoa should
ba mad* to any of tha following of
the company'* directors:
Allan 11. Knowlea .. Yarmouth Port
Bdward U Harris BarnsUUIa
Bveratt P. Keller Wsllflaat
Cacti I
. Qoodapaad OatervTlla
Bdwln P. BldradB* ChaUiaa
Ralph H. Snow Harwich
Frank O. Thaobor Hyannis
Thorn,, r. Yauna; Oannla Port
Bllsn H. Jonas Falmouth
Qaoraa P. Dsnnts . . . . . . . Bandwloh
Annla L. Bldrldaa ... Bunard* Bay
Waltar R. Nloharaon . . Ho. Donnla
O. Carlton Clark . . . . Bast Brewster
Henry T. Crookar Orlaana