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COMMUNITY CHURCH
TH « altar and foyer flowers last
Sunday w«re from the Duthle-
C
lmlay
ed
ev
n
e»lng. Sept. 12, the
, Sa
r council meeting of the
Kf/sason was held in the vestry.
oris, giving both a review and
, preview of our work, was pre-
sented.
The church School will be held
cmdav , October 2 at 9:45 a.m. To
f e lire lor this important date
1
„ l the equally important season
Uil there will be a meeting of
ike officers and teachers of the
i„,,cl, school Wednesday evening,
«»nl II , at 7:30 at the home of
u? and Mrs. Rudolph Paulson.
Miss Harriet Chace found it ne-
wssary to resign as superintendent
if the church school because of a
crowded schedule of teaching.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Hev Mr. MacDonald has an-
nounced as his sermon topics for
he Sunday services "The Three
¦.surmountable Walls, Wnich Sur-
round the Human Race" in the
morning; and "Tongues" In the
evening. .
Twenty new members nave been
received into the Baptist Church
recently. Among the poup men-
tioned previously is Marshall Al-
len who has been baptized by Rev.
Hazen C. MacDonald.
A special musical program was
held in the Baptist Church when
Misses Helen Rosenbaum and Bet-
ty Cone were heard in mandolin
and pviUar selections. Refreshments
were served by Silas Whitehead
and Maurice Allen, together with
ironien of the church.
LIBRARY
The hours of the public library
have changed. The library is now
open Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays , except when they fall
in holidays, from 2 to 6 and from
! to 8 p.m.
CARTER - DUTHIE WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Carter, 2nd, (the former Miss
Agnes Duthle ot Tenafly, N. Y.)
are on a trip to Canada, after ex-
changing marriage vows last Sat-
urday afternoon before the Rev.
Peter Palches, who performed a
single ring ceremony In the Com-
munity church here.
The former Miss Duthle Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Duthle, also of Tenafly, at one
time residents for many years of
this village. She was given away
by her father. The bridegroom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Carter
ot Lexington and Osterville.
White gladioli , asters and can-
dlebra decorated the altar for the
nuptials.. Earle L. Kempton, church
organist, played wedding marches
and ballads.
Miss Margaret Duthle was maid
of honor for her sister. Brides-
maids were Mrs. C. J. Burnett of
Osterville, MIBB Marjorie Hoctor
of Pittsfleld, and Miss Ardeth Mc-
Carthy of Brookline.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Tenney Carter, and
ushers were another brother, Sher-
burn, Herbert Peterson and James
A. Pierce, Jr. A reception at East
Bay Lodge followed the nuptials.
The young couple will take up
residence at Elliot Manor in Cam-
bridge on their return from Can-
ada. A graduate of Barnstable
High School and Mt. Ida Junior
College, the new Mrs. Carter Is a
member of Phi Delta Kappa Soror-
ity. Her husband was graduated
from the Choate School with the
class of 1942. He served with the
Army Air Force and then attended
Brown University. This year he
was graduated from the General
Motors Institute and is now em-
ployed as a salesman.
CROWD8 AT RUMMAGE 8ALE
A capacity crowd filled Veterans
Hall here last Thursday, Sept. 8th,
to patronize the 25th annual rum-
mage sale sponsored by the
women of the summer colonies of
Wlanno, Oyster Harbors and Os-
terville. It WBB one of the largest
and most successful event of the
season in this area,
Among the hundreds of articles
on sale were a silver tea set, gas
stove, new fur coat, spinning
wheel, bicycles, vacuum cleaners,
hooked rugs, bird cages, a dog
house, evening dresses and wraps.
Following the sale was what
proved to be a "highlight" of the
day, when a total of 71 prizes,
donated by Osterville merchants,
were awarded with Thomas Milne
and Walter I. Fuller in oharge of
drawing. A brief talk was given by
Mrs. J. Mott Hallowell , chairman
of the event for the past 25 years.
She said that of the 47 women who
served on the first committee 25 ',
years ago, 25 are now living and !
six of them worked at this year's
sale. They were Mrs. Hallowell ,
Mrs. Chessman Crocker, Mrs. Wal-
ter I. Fuller, and the Misses {Cath-
erine Hinckley, Genleve and Mar-
gerie Leonard.
Previous to this year's sale a
grand total of |17,500 has been
raised by these annual rummage
sales. All the money Is used to
carry on activities in Osterville ,
such as the library, school , scouts
and district nursing association.
Next week will be given a list of
different organizations assisted by
this fund; the amount each Is giv-
en and the total amount of this
year's sale. The Osterville Activ i-
ties Committee held a tea at the
Wlanno home of MrB. F. W. Bird ,
this afternoon , Thursday, Sept. 15.
EMERY - ROGERS NUPTIALS
Mrs. Anne Sullivan Rogers
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
F. Sullivan, of Brighton and this
village, and Frank D. Emery, alsc
ot Brighton , son of Mr. and Mrs.
John g. Emery, also of Brighten ,
were married early Saturday after-
noon, Sept. 3 in the rectory of Our
Lady ot the Assumption Church
here.
The single ring service was per-
formed by the Rev. John P. Dris-
coll. Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Dorothy J. Sullivan , and
their brother, Daniel F. Sullivan ,
was best man for Mr. Emery. A
reception was held in the Bacon
Farm Club in Barnstable immedi-
ately after the ceremony. Members
of the immediate families were
present.
A graduate of Bouve School of
Physical Education in Boston, he
.bride 1B now In charge of that pro-
gram at the Brummer nnd May
School in Boston. Mr. Emery is at-
tending the Boston School of Ac-
counting.
PERSONALS
Jimmle Pierce , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Barnard Pierce , has returned
to his home, after undergoing
treatment nt Mt. Auburn Hospital ,
Cambridge. Jimmie will return to
the hospital again in two weeltB
for further treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Slavln and
sons Robert and William , of Quin-
cy have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Daniel
»nd daughter, Sarah, who have
been spending the summer with
Mr. Daniels' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
roseph Daniel , have left for Iowa|
3ity, where Mr. Daniel will con- ,
•inue his graduate work at the
University of Iowa. |
Mrs. A. E. Goodale entertained '
it a supper party in observance of ,
the birthday of her niece, Mrs.
Harold Moservo. Guests included
Marold M. Meserve, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Gould and children Linda
and Jennifer, and the Misses Ethel i
and Eva Roulston.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frechette.
and daughter Marie Jeanette, and '
Mrs. Thornton Adams attended the ,
wedding of Miss Germaine Betlsle
and Betrund Coulombe of St.
Rocke's Church , Fall River , follow-
ed by a reception at tho Hotel
Melon.
Rev. and Mrs. Cleveland I. Wil-
son have returned to their home
on Pond Street, after spending the
summer at Wequanuet Lake.
Woody Pond piloted the Piper
Super Cruiser, with his wifo and ,
children as pasBongers, to Presquo
Isle, Malne._,TJpon returning to tho
Cape he had almost 14 hours of
hours to his credit , which Is a size-
able amount for two days of flying.
Woody is rapidly nearlng the end
of his training in the commercial
pilot course.
Fred Wetherhee Is building a
new house on Scudder Road.
Benjamin Bronsdon and Thor
Thors have been guests of David
Swift. The boys have made several
trips to places of interest on the
Cape and in Plymouth.
Mrs. John Cotter Is reported im-
proving after a recent Illness.
Neal F. Ames, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walcott Ames of Parker Roud ,
will enter Now Hampton School
for Boys when the school opens
Monday for its 129th year.
Miss Katherine Hinckley IB dis-
playing an Easter Illy on her desk
nt the Public Library. Miss Hinck-
ley gave the lily to Community
Church at Easter and after a short
rest It bloomed again , one flower
completely out and another bud ,
she hopes will mature.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams
have returned to their home ir
Milford , after spending the sum
mer at the Birtwhistle cottage or
Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milne have
moved to their new home on Race
Lane, Marstons Mills.
| Mrs. Daniel Wright and daugh-
ter, Mary Teresa, born Aug. 15, are
home from the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Atkins ot Taunton
came here to attend the funeral of
her cousin , Mrs. Mary Scudder.
BANQUET HONORS
CHAMPIONS
Manager John Monroe and the
championship Centervllle Rams
were honored at the annual ban-
quet of the Centervllle-Ostervllle
Softball League in Veterans Hall
I
on Tuesday night.
j The C- O League trophy, now
j
held by the Osterville Lions, was
presented to Manager Monroe,
whose Rams won the championship
of both rounds of the league this
season.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
Ruth A. Fielder
Leslie H. PrelfTor
Pfeiffer's
ointi
que Shop
Yarmouthport
(Opposite OJd Thacher Place)
Chairs Rushed
Res. Tel. Barn. 436
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
Phone Hy. 1623-W Or 148T
Located next to new Town Wharf
!
: f
l ALEXANDER PATE *
S PLUMBING and +++ ft
S HEATING 52° Main St' -Hy*1111"3 y
V - TELEPHONE HY. 384 \&
J D Y EFELECTRICAL CO., Inc. if
Everything Electrical 1
EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE I
of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds ||j
III—_"J""'i l».. MOM, Telephone Hynunln 8IIH-K |
|
FLY TO BOSTON
New York &> other Points
Night Instruction Charter Service
Rental Sight Seeing
Aerial Advertising
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTONS MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809 \
FREE Transportation To and Prom West Barnstable
L
^
Railroad Station — One Mils.
John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TECHNICIAN
316 Sea Street, Hyannis
Tel. 616
Satisfaction at Reasonable
Prices.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ii
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford , Mass.
Tel. (-7426
By Appointment Only
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIB I
INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
i ,
. .—.
1 1
' i
• • Cecil L Goodspeed # *
i
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass.
! _ _
^•F/eai Don 't 35}
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y< I'm Dusted with ^
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CAT OWNERS) Toridyour rat of fleaand
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Flea Powder, Specially formulated for call.
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Use Barnard's Lustre Polish to
COVER SCRATCHES
I N S T AN T L Y
clean and polish fine furniture. At
your morchunt 's. A product of
M A I I I I 'M A I AM M.I I *
V>1 \ l HAI.'N t l A l i l l . «*«'
feAl b
Don't let balky typewriters raid!
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for prompt service. Royal Port-B
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BRADFORD I.. TALLMAN 1
Hyannis Mass. ¦
jjjj fok
.
Have you ever stopped to
think what complete de-
struction a Are can cause '.'
You loBe more than ma-
terial things 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
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wlanno Avenue
Osterville Mass.
COLONISTS REMAIN
Many members of the Wlanno 1
Club colony at Wianno keep their
Seaview Avenue homeB open dur-
ing the colorful fall months. Mem-
bers from Pittsburgh , Chicago, St.
Louis and other distant cities do
not remain on the Cape as long as
a rule as the Bostoniatn and other
members from nearby localities.
WIANNO CLUB
After a successful season, un-
der the management of Mr. Jor-
dan , the Wlanno Club has closed.
— .—
Wianno
OYSTER HARBORS CLUB
Two major golf tournaments
were completed at Oyster Harbors
in the annual Oyster Harbors Club
women 's championship match. Mrs.
CIiarlOB H, Dunning of Mldill ctown ,
N. Y„ captured the handsome win-
ners' trophy. Ann Kerrigan of
Short Hills , N. J., was winner of
the beaten eight.
It. D. Dowllng of Hyannis was
the winner in the annual Oystor
Harbors men's championship match
and John J. O'Donnell or Newton-
villo was the medalist. In tho
mixed foursome tournament , an 18-
hole mutch , Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Crosett, of Pelham, N. J., and
Ann and Laura Kerrigan or Short
Hills , N. ,T„ competed. This tourna-
ment wound up the active series
of golf tournaments for the sum-
mer souBon at Oyster Harbors,
The Oyster Hurbors Club IB malt-
ing extensive plans for September
and will offer a varied program of
social und sports activities until
I October 1, when It closes Its doors
I for the 1!M0 seaso.
! Members of the Island colony re-
maining throughout September und
I club guests mude gala plans for
Labor Day. Duncing and entertuin-
ment featured the evening.
Tho lust, formal dance of the sea-
son wus held on Labor Day nigh!
at the Club.
Guests at the Oyster Harbors
Club over the weekend were Mr.
und Mis . II. J. McCrossIn of Brook-
line; Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Muloney
' and family of Uronxvillo , N. Y.; Dr.
and Mrs . John \V. Spellmun und
jollildren, Murle and I'M ward , of
Chestnut Hill , and Mr . and Mrs.
Cornelius Gallagher or Now York.
Oilier holiday guests Included
General and Mrs. Hoberl A. Nuglo
of Cleveluml ; Mr. and MrB, J. T.
Klugg and daughter Nancy of Flor-
ence, Ala.; Dr. 1). W. MacCollum
and Dr. B\ Routllard of Newton
Hi ghlands and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
Edmonds and sons Andrew und
George of Wilmington , Del ,
Oyster Harbors
UP IN THE AIR
HYANNIS AIRPORT
..(Barnstable Municip al Airport).. .
j The week spanning the Labor
Day weekend has seen the contin-
uation of the high level of nir trnf-
flc which has marked tho major
part of the summer. The four-day
weekend itself witnessed the ar-
rival of some sixty-odd planes,
with many remaining hangared nt
the airport over the holiday.
Among the arrivals was the
twin-engined Ueechcrnft owned by
Robert Carpenter, bettor known
in baseball circles as the owner
of the Phillies. His plane, down
by S. Sargent , came to pick up
Dr. Pitcairn, a Cape vacationer.
Other large private planes includ-j
ed three Grumman Mallards , two '
of them with the conventionnl red)
and grey fusilage and tho third
painted blue and yellow, with that
part of the hull and pontoons bo- '
low the water line predominantly I
blue. The two conventionally
painted Mallards belonged to tho
Burlington Mills Corporation in '
Greensboro, N. C, end to the 1
Howes Brothers Leather Company I
of Boston. j
Mr. Shelby Maxwell was tho '
pilot tor the Burlington Mills!
plane, while Mr. James Moran flew
the Howes' plane, both pilots nr- '
riving at the airport to pick up 1
members *>f families of the execu-
tives of their respective concerns.
The third Mallard was flown by
Mr. Edward Nirmaeir, who brought
the plane from Cincinnati!, bring- '
ing several people for a September ]
vacation.
Other private planes arrived
from the East Coast area, with
such steady commuters us Mr,
Hollstrum , president of the Smith
nnd Wesson Company. His hand-
Homo green und cream-colored
single engine Boechcrnfl Bonun/.u,
tho snme typo t>r plane us wus used
by tho Into Bill Odiim in his record
hop from Honolulu to Teterboro,
Now Jersey, can bo soon almost
every weekend making its usual
trip from Springfield to Hyannis.
This flight replaces what used to
bo a three-to-four hour Jaunt by
automobile with what, now consti-
tutes n 50-mlmito hop, a groat sav-
lng in effort und travol-wou rlnosH
for tho busy business commuter.
Another attractively and un-
usually decorated private plane is
that owned by Mr. W. W. Sinclair
of Corning, N. Y. This plane 1M
also a Bonanza , but its colors aro
white und bluo. Mr. Sinclair flys
tho plano, which Is hangnrod prin-
cipally at this airport during Iho
summer months. Hero again, tho
time Biived In travel makes lt.
u most worthwhile form of truns-
portalioti inasmuch HH It moans
that weekends out of Corning can
bo easily attained.
The mnjorlty of the smnll planes
doparled tho day after tho holiday,
but lt Is not folt by tho airport
manager that this moans any no-
ticeable slow-down In air traffic
for the rost of tho month. Although
It has become known In the past
that ihls weekend marks the
end of the souson, thoro are more
pooplo every your who uro becom-
ing uwuro of tho fnct thai Septem-
ber is ono of the Capo's moBt en-
joyable months and thero has boon
little indication that thoro will be
any slzeublo drop in tho number
who truvel by nlr during (be on-
suing month.
Northeast Ali'IinoH continued the
record which won for It tho Presi-
dent's Flag, awarded for Iho great-
est percentage lncroaso In any one
Hlalion IIH compared to all stations,
This Aug bus now been In the
Norlhoust office for three months,
und it Is small wonder when It is
considere d tbut 4(18 persons mude
uso of tho ulrllnoH over tho week-
end , a number more than double
last year 's count, On Labor Day
two extra, flights woro added to
servo tho increased demand , a
policy NorthouBt. bus been follow-
ing throughout the entire summer,
Tho Capo Air Service continued
its high level of charter flights to
the Islands and is also looking for-
ward to a continuation of Its pusl
level through the remainder o:
this month. The record length oi
time without cancellation has mndt
it a moBt reliable means of trans
portation for tho various news
paper services to Nantucket nni
Martha 's Vineyard.
As to the airport , itself , there
have been many notlcenblo changes
resulting from tho manager's pro
gram to maintain an airport ol
which Hyannis can well be proud
and which will stand as the best
that can bo attained. The tower
supporting tho beacon hns been
repainted as well ns tho throo ob-
struction posts bordering Mary
Dunn Pond. The Pngo fence sur-
rounding tho nlrflold is in tho pro-
cess of boing refurbished and when
that bus been completed , a major
portion of the improvement pro-
gram will have been completed ,
with only the administration build-
ing left to be pointed. All in all ,
tlie summer has witnessed activity
111 all directions at tho airport In-
creased over Inst summer's accom-
plishments. The increase in air
travel , both commercial and pri-
vate, has assured tho continuation
of a desire on tho part of overy
taxpayer that Hyannis have tho
finest airport possible; and a real-
ization that the airport looniB
larger in importance to Capo Cod
each year, and that it hns nlso In-
creased In scope.
CAPE COD AIRPO RT
| Although the week got off to a
i slow start as far as flying activi-
¦ ties were concerned, when the
winds Anally subsided , things
I renched a more normal lovel.
| Woody Pond of Ostorvllle piloted
I tho Piper Super Cruiser, with his
| wifo and children as passengers
I to Presquo Islo, Mnlno. Upon re-
- turning to tho Capo ho had almost
It hours of flying under bis bolt ,
which is a sizeable amount for two
days of (lying. Woody Is rapidly
Hearing tho end of his training in
the Commercial Pilot Course.
Vernon Coffin of Centervllle,
who WIIB home ovortho holiday
from the Navy Base at Philadol-
phlu, Pa., stnppod by tho field to
continue his Instruction und got
quite a surprise whon Instructor
Angus Perry stepped out of tho
piano and sent him around the
traffic pattern alone on his Hrst
solo flight. After putting on two
of tho sweetest landings soon any-
where, ho was qualified us an Air-
dale First Cluss. Vernon pliuiB (o
continue his training to got a Pri-
vate Pilot 's License .
Instructor Herbert E. Morse
spont a lot of Umo in the air dur-
ing the week with tho Aerial Ad-
vertising ship, hosldos (ailing sov-
eral charter (lights und doing soma
student. Instruction.
Paul Lorrett of Hyannis bus
boon logging nn hour or two to
keep his bund In tho flying giiino.
Paul Is to continue his training
for a Commercial Pilot's Certificate
nt Iho Capo Cod Airport. Ho start-
led his training In Miami , Pu„ be-
fore his discharge from the Navy.
Al Hoxle flew Uls North Ameri-
can Navion in from Philadelphia ,
Pa., for the holiday. His wife was
co-pilot.
The hangar square dance that
ws held at the Hyannis Airport for
tho Charlie Fuller Fund Benefit
was u huge success. Tho Capo Cod
Flying Service Stinson Voyager
flow until miilnlRtit taking passen-
gers around the Capo for Bliort-
slght-soolng hops piloted by In-
structor Herbert 10. Morse and Air-
port Mannger Angus Perry. The
Capo Cod Airport thanks everyone
who attended and participated in
tho affair, It was a good deed ,
well done.
Highlight of tho weok at tho
Capo Cod Airport IB Iho purchase of
a 1046 Taylorcraft for URO in the
I! I program , Tho now ship IB n
side-by-side model powered by a
Continental engine (hut gives It a
cruising speed of 90 to OR miles
per hour. Also n fouturo of tho ship
Is K B wheel control which gives
udded leg room anil more comfort
In general. Flying Service owner
John C. Vnn Arsdaie ferried tho
new ship Into tho Hold Saturday
und turned lt over to Instructors
Angus Perry and Herb Morao to
lake It around tho field to get ac-
quainted with it before Blurting to
teach in lt. Frederick Benttinen of
Falmouth became the llrst to sturt
checking out in lt, with Harold
George of llurnstablo a CIOBO BOC -
ond. Harold finished his checkout
tho anmo day with Airport Manager
AngtiB Perry IIB Instructor und pro-
ceeded to log sonio solo time. Also
on the checkout list uro Henry
Tutu of Buzzards Bay and Stanley
Bennett of East Siuidwlcli , Tliey
aro duo to (liilsh their checkout,
tlmo shortly and fly the shi p Bolo,
Ward Thome of Connecticut and
OStervllle decided to got in a littlu
dual time while at the Cape on va-
cation , ami Justified his deslro with
an hour In the Piper Super cruiser
with Instructor Angus Perry. Mr,
Thome owns a Stinson himself, on
floats , but doos not often get a
chance to pilot planes In tile
wheels cluss, although lie holds ll
land ruling with his private coitltl-
cate.
Bill Porry of Monument Ileacb
started his checkout In the Piper
Cruiser. A student in the Commer-
cial Pilot Course , ho will finish his
checkout this wook. Hill Is anxious
to try Ills bund at cross country
flying In this ship, as It. will hold
bis wifo und child very nicely so
they cun enjoy his flying too.
Mr. Lurry Anderson anil party
of Hyannis woro flown to Provl-
denoe In tho Stinson Hid, Flight
Umo on route was only 20 minutes.
Instructor Herb Morse bus loft
to intend Purdue Unlvorslty again
where he Is enrolled us a junior,
llorb' s quick wit und pleasing per-
sonality will bo missed around tho
Hold , ulong wltli his flight. Instruc-
tion. Ho inuy return noxt summer
In l li e same capacity.
1/2FARES Its
Northeast service to Boston and New York now Includes luxurious
Convalr-Liners- And when, you travel on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday one full-fare ticket entitles other members of the Immedi-
ate family, Including children 21 and under, to fly half-fare.
Infants,free. Hyannis 1800, or your travel agent.
NEW YORKi 1 hr., 43 mln. • BOSTONi In 30 mln.
NORTHEAST
AIRLINES
29I
H ^
.^
kmmw
^*
v^U^^Mr **
^^¦^BH^^^^*
ORDER YOUR COAL AND OIL NOW!
He sun' you liavo plenty of ooal
on lifuid when (lie first nippy days
, of lull roll around, Put your order
in with IIK now. W« can fill your
order iiniiifdiatuly.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMXS A. PHXNMBT
COAL • WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road „u SHWI Hyannis
Open Exposition
CtnllimtJ f rom Pagi r
An amateur horse show In tun
coliseum, automobile racing, and a
variety of entertainment attrac-
tions constllule much of Hie in-
terest at the Fair,
Ono magnet which draws practi-
cally every visitor al the Exposi-
tion Is the great Industrial Arts
Buildin g with Its three und a huir
acres of exhibits or all that Is new
und modern for the home, farm und
business. Solence and Industry are
forgin g ahead rapidly in these post-
war years, and in tho Industrial
Arts Buil ding may bo viewed the
latest developments In a highly di-
versified array of artli les 'and serv-
ices, it Is lieie , for Instance , that,
the latest breed of wingless chick-
ens will lie exhibited for the llrst
time east, or the Mississippi iilver,
by u well-known manufacturer of
feeds.
With governors expected at the
opening from seven of the North
Atlantic states , there will be n pu-
geunl of welcome to thorn and their
entourages on Sunday evening at
8:30 , with a parade of Exposition
features,
Concerts will bo given in tho
bandstand and coliseum during that
afternoon at 1:30 and 3.
A new administration building
will greet visitors. It Is to be dedi-
cated on Monday as the Brooks Me-
morial Building, In honor of the
late Joshua . L. Brooks ot Spring-
field, one of the founders and for
over 25 years president of the Ex-
position.
The Exposition will open at 1:00
P.M. Sunday, and other days at 9
A.M., remaining open to 11 P.M.
daily.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
For the
Finest hi Refrigeration
See "Norge"
at
ROY BROWN'S
Electric Refrigeration and
Gas Service
Male Street
West Yarmouth, Mass.
Phone Hy. 247