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PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cody nnd
son Stuart were weekend guests ot
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W.
Hamlin.
Mrs. Andrew Post and three chil-
dren left on Sunday to visit her
sister in Cedar Kails , Iowa.
Mrs. Walter Rapp ' and child have
left Cotuit nnd gone to Join Mr.
Rnpp in Los Angeles. California ,
where he has a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn
and son David , and friend , of Pitts-
burgh. Pa., have been at Miss Mary
Wight's cottage.
E Marshall Potter of Eaglevtlle,
Tenn., formerly of Cotuit, is here
for two weeks on business, coming
by plane.
Mrs. Gladys Wood of Taunton was
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buxton
were Middleboro visitors on Sun-
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Warren of Boston
are at the Robert J. Smith houst
on River Road.
The James F. Caseys have closed
their cottage and have returned tc
their home in Jamaica Plain.
Miss Mary Sanborn with brothei
and friend are at Mrs. Wlllian
Keane's cottage for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gifford wil
occupy the Samuel Bumpus apart
ment as their house is rented fo
the winter.
Cotuit
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j
At the Sunday morning service, 1
Mr. Edward J. Boulter will occupy
the pulpit.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrington Wil-
cox recently entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Waugh of Andover
at their place at Lake Wequaquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlncks, Jr.,
gave a cocktail party and buffet
supper on Friday night for Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Smith ot Rye, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Curtis
of Hlllsboro, -Va., are spending sev-
eral weeks at their place at Lake
Wequaquet.
Mrs. Martin Wirtanen Is at the
Cape Cod Hospital for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levlne and
children, Robert and Susan, left
for New York City Sunday, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Marrl-
nan for several weeks. Mr. Levlne
is on the editorial staff of the Etude
magazine.
Donald Field, Edward Nelson
and Robert Scanlon attended an
Elks Clnb meeting In New Bedford
recently.
Mrs. Paul Coffman has returned
to New York City.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Leeman were Mrs.
Slgne Hillson , Mrs. Jennie Ruska,
Miss Lillian Ruska, and Mr, and
Mrs. John Drakart, all of New
York City,
Mrs. Myron Howland visited in
Boston over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scoville of
New Bedford are visiting Mrs. My-
ron Howland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Whltcomb and
daughter , Shella-Ruy of RlverBlde ,
R. I., were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drlnkwater
and children , Diane and Gary,
Bpent Sunday with Mrs. Drink-
water 's sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palombo, ic
Nahant.
Mrs. Percy Titus of Newton Cen-
ter Is visiting Mrs. Tracey Parker.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Stockwell were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kenner of East Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Liima-
talnen and daughter, are visiting
In FItchburg.
Mrs. Russel Syrjala und son,
Stephen , have gone to Quincy for
u week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson,
Jr., and daughters Roberta and
Karen , were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bailey of
Cedar Street.
SCOUT-BRO WNIE COMMITT EE
Committee members and leaders
of the Girls Scouts-Brownie Troops i
' met at the home of Mrs. Kendrlck
Sears, Brownie leader, last Thurs-
day evening at Wequaquet Lake.
Plans for the year were discussed.
It was decided to hold the annual
silver tea on October 1st at the
home of Mrs. Fred Conant.
WOMEN'S GUILD
The first meeting ot the West
Parish Women's Guild was held
Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the church,
and was well attended. The resig-
nation of Mrs. Ervin Stockwell,
president, was accepted and there
will be an election of officers at
the meeting next month.
Plans for a harvest supper to
be held at the church on October
4th were discussed. Mrs. Nan B.
Haydon Is to be In charge.
The Parish committee consisting
of Richard Hayden, Bruce Spinney
and Forrest Brown will confer with
the Centervllle Committee regard-
ing a new minister as Rev. Brock
has retired. Mr. Edward J. Boulter
of Centervllle will preach next
Sunday.
SCHOOL DAYSI
School opened Thursday, Sept.
8th , with an enrollment of 69. The
spare room has been made into a
classroom ' and taken over by the
third and fourth graders with Miss
Myrtle Stott as teacher. Miss
Blanche Sears Is the 6th and 6th
grades teacher. Miss Bertha We-
ber, principal, teaches the first
two grades.
The cafeteria is In lull swing
with Mrs. Carl Fish in charge and
from all reports, the food is "extra
good" this year
Those enrolled in the first graces
are Carolyn Atwood , Miriam Ga-
lloon, Michael Field, James Jen-
kins, Bruce Nelson, James Pradn,
and John Rafferty.
Out of the Mouth of Babes . . .
First morning: Miss Weber,
teaching the first grade how to
fold arms on desk and how their
heeds, suld, "You may not know
all the words of the prayer, but
listen to the second grade, and
say as much as you can."
All went nicely until they came
to "and forgive us our debts," Then
one little boy bobbed up und In a
loud tone said , "that's as far as I
know. "
FINN ISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
An English service will be held
next Sunday at 10 a.m. with the
Rev. Kylhonen in charge. Sunday
School (In English) every Sunday
at 10 a.m. There will be a Men's
Club meeting on the 16th. Special
service on the 18th, at 7:30 p.m.,
and a Women's Club meeting the
last Friduy of this month.
WEST BARNSTABLE
Jack and Harry's
370 MAIN STREET HYANN18
plus tax M4it1ifc*l]m«
¦ — — ^ * ^
t w *
w^
Complete Printing
Service
The printing service w
offer you is complete lo
every respect. Our work-
manship Is the best, and our
complete facilities enable
us to handle your every
need. For fine printin g at |
reasonable prices see us j
first. |
The Patriot Press f
24 Pleasant Street
Tel. Hy. 24
Hyannis MlM
fiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiirnii iiD
I CAPE COD I
I
:
Real Estate I
Sales....Summer Rentals 1
Evelyn Crosby i
I
Tel. Hy. 192-R Centerville 1
Biiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiirriiiii iiuiiiiiiiHiiiuuil
How's Your
Foresight
Today?
Difficult to predict the
course of human events!
True. But not so difficult
to change in your favor
—by foresight.
Pace the future with
mors courage. Start buy-
ing shares at this bank
now ! |
Sandwich
I
Co-Operative Bank
Sandwich, Maes.
I Wifi KEEPTHE BECOBO
STRAIGHT...IFYOU RECEIVE
Gl BILL BENEFITS, NOTIFY
YOUR VA. REGIONALOFFICE
EACHTIME YOUCHANGE
«DUR ADDRESS * - "^>
M^W^
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PROTECTION
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HOUSf IMSUHAMCS THA T y S^BBBg? %:
PAfS ¥OU PMmltlMS
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y^Q
You can insure against fire and windstorm but you
can't buy a policy protecting you against paint de>
terioration. You can insure against the depreciation
that comes with the use of cheap paint, though. You
can use KEYSTONE for utmost home protection — and
you can collect "
premiums" in the form of dollars
. that infrequent repainting saves youl
^
—^
Wallpaper Shoppe M »»>m n
. - .i to 302 Main Street ^
h^
jr~i lj ttW
Hyannis Mass. ^^k Ik^
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^»»*»»****^»»t^4*****i
JL
^I
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Cleaned Like
New!
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
253 Main Street Hyannis
MK3B
DOROTHY RICHARDS
Member of
Voice Faculty ot 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
(Being the fifth III the Heal Es-
tate Series.)
This Is known uiuang real estate
men and lawyers as the "Closing;" j
probably from the use of the term
"contracts" tor sales agreements.
It Is a big day tor all concerned,
for the seller gets his money; the j
buyer gets his title to his property ; j
the mortgage. It' any, starts work !
for the bank; the broker gets his
commission, and the lawyer finish-
es another case.
Unless some other place , sucn as
the lawyer's office is specified , the
closing takes place at the Registry j
of Deeds, the reason being that so |
many of the papers go on file there
for public record and old records
are superceded by new ones. Ac-
tually the closing is often in the
law library where there are tallies
and chairs enough for all .
Let us take a specimen case. John
Jones is selling to Tom Smith a
house for 110,000. The Dennis Sav-
ings Bank has loaned $8,000 on it.
Present are Lawyer Smart for the
bank, Realtor Bodger the broker,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith , as well
as their husbands. This Is a simple
case, as there may be several In-
terested brokers and attorneys for
each of the buyer and seller.
The lawyer, or lawyers, examine
the deed and mortgage form which
is supposed to contain the same
description as that contained In the
'deed. The sellers, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, both sign the deed; Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, the buyers, both sign
the mortgage. The bank represen-
tative signs the satisfaction of the
old mortgage, or has one signed by
the holder of the old mortgage.
The buyer also produces certi-
fied checks for the difference be-
tween the mortgage and th price of
the property, and endorses the
check from the bank, which Is
turned over to the seller In part or
whole, depending upon whether
there Is an old mortgage to satisfy.
He pays the realtor his commis-
sion; and the lawyer for the draw-
ing of the deed, and for the U. S.
Revenue Documentary Tax Stamps
which must be pf#ee9 lfpon*Wie deed
and canceled with dates and Initials
(usually the lawyer's). He also pays
tor the satisfaction of the old mort-
gage, a form stating lt has been
cancelled. Taxes are adjusted ac-
cording to the date ot closing-
each party paying their approprl
ate share. Insurance is transferred
and adjusted, or new policies taken
out, at least sufficient to satisfy the
bank.
If a cooperative bank is tlie mort-
gage holder, the buyer signs for
his shares or dues, pays interest In
advance up to one month, pays the
attorney 's fees, and for recording
of mortgage and of the deed. The
attorney 's fee is largely for the
search of title on behalf of the par-
ty making the loan, and drawing
the mortgage papers.
Deed and mortgage, and satisfac
tion of old mortgage, are all record
ed In the Registry of Deeds—al
draw a sish of relief—and adjourn
Samuel T. Stewart ,
Realtor
THE BUSY BEE
A well-kept hive of bees may pro
duce from 100 to 400 pounds o
honey each year.
The Passing of Title
BY TOM GREGORY
'
• I
|
| 0|
/|
fES^|ia!
At the luncheon meeting ot the
Hyannis Rotary Club today Rich-
ard Gallagher, Lewis Warren and
Edward Barrier were formally- fiC
ducted into the club by Bruce
Jerauld.
A movie was shown sponsored by
the Children's Medical Center of
Boston by Robert Austin. Mrs.
William Fitzgerald is chairman for
their drive in this area.
Moral courage is obeying one's
conscience and doing what one be-
lieves to be right in'the face of a
hostile majority.—Dr. John Watson.
Your sole contribution to the sum
of things Is yourself.—Prank Crane.
Rotary Inducts
New Members
Mrs. Marguerite Stern Pratt re-
signed her position with the Barn-
stable Patriot and Patriot Press
September first to become a mem-
ber of the Falmouth High School
teaching staff.
Patriot Worker En-
ters Teaching: Field
Forestry BibliosnraDhv
A new lfi-page booklet listing for-
estry materials available without
charge for classroom use is now
beipg distributed to schools In 48
states.
The bibliography, "Forests, Their
Use and Conservation," eventually
will be sent to more than 100,000
school and college officials by
American Forest Products Indus-
tries, a non-profit educational or-
ganization.
Material listed in the annual pub-
lication deals with the Importance
of trees, the nation 's only natural
renewable resource. Booklets, wall
displays, and a motion picture,
"Trees for Tomorrow ," described
In the bibliograp hy, present facts
Intended to create a better under-
standing of forestry problems,
This year's release contains a
special section announcing, by
states, where "Trees for Tomor-
row" can be ordered. Also featured
is a review on "The Story of For-
ests," a 24-page booklet designed
for school children In the fourth
through eighth grades.
Copies of the bibliography may
be obtained free of charge from the
American Forest Products Indus-
tries, Inc., 1319 18th St., N. W„
Washington 0, D. Oi
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI SERS
GREEN UNIF ORMS
Enlisted men In the Continental
Marines of 1776 wore green coats,
green shins, and breeches of light
colored cloth.
PLATINUM SOURCES
Sources of Platinum in order of
importance are: Canada, Columbia,
Great Britain and Russia.
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Why did the Woman's Council ot
the Cape Cod Extension Servlco
decide upon Furniture Reflnlsblnp
as the tall project to be offered
to homemakers? First, because
there is a groat deal of interest
in It expressed by the homemakers.
Second , it will help new home-
makers furnish their homes by re-
flnlshing pieces that they can pick
up. Third , it will also give home-
makers a chance to restore to use-
fulness pieces which they already
have.
For those homemakers who have
been keeping house for sometime,
reflnlshlng may make it possible
for them to use some of the pieces
that have become scratched or
marred and may have been dis-
carded.
Now Is the time to look around
and see what furniture you have
that you would like to rennlsh.
Then get In touch with the council
member or Town Chairman- In your
town to enroll in the project as the
number per group Is limited. More
Information about the project may
be obtained from Miss Margaret F.
Stevens, Home Demonstration
Agent, Barnstable. Tel. Barnstable
86.
FROST WARNING SERVICE
The Cranberry Station and the
U. S. Weather Bureau are cooper-
ating again this fall In sending
our Radio Frost Warnings when-
ever frosts are expected. This
service supplements the telephone
frost warning service offered by
the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers'
Association.
The radio frost warnings will be
given over WBZ at Boston, 1030 K.,
at 2:59 and 8:59 p.m. This has
been arranged by J. Richard Beat-
tie, Ezxtenslon Cranberry Spe-
cialist.
HOME CANNIN G
Many people are asking why all
this talk about using a Pressure
Canner for processing non-acid
foods? The tremendous, increase
in home canning during the last
I two years has served to emphasize
I more than ever the question ot bo-
tulism in home-canned foods. The
| importance of using a pressure
i canner for processing non-acid
{ foods is being stressed by IT. S.
I Dept. of Africulture, Food technol-
ogists and local extension service.
i It Is well known that millions of
jars of non-acid foods are appar-
ently successfully canned. Many
j homemakers do not have a pres-
j sure canner so they are still using
the water bath method which they,
tneir mothers and grandmothers
have used for years.
Since the bacteria causing b»
tullsm may not produce any ob-
vious signs of spoilage the house-
wife may not he warned that the
food is unfit to eat.
I Non-acid foods — (string beans,
corn, green, asparagus, beets, meat,
poultry, and fish) canned without a
canner incorrectly used should
never be tasted before they are
boiled. Botulism toxin , if present,
may be destroyed by boili ng the
product for 10 or 20 minutes. Prob-
ably best the 20 minutes to be sure
of destroying bacteria.
The bacteria responsible for bot-
ulism is particularly resistant to
heat so that the heat of open ket-
tle method or boiling water bath
would not kill It. The pressure can-
ner, from experiments conducted ,
seems to kill the bacteria , there-
fore the talk about using pressure
canners.
A booklet "Botulism and Home
Canning " is available from Mar-
garet F. Stevens, Extension Serv-
ice, Barnstable , Mass., upon re-
quest. This booklet gives the re-
sults of experiments and research
conducted at University of Massa-
chusetts on Botulism.
CHIC KEN BARBECUE
Fall days Just ahead are an Ideal
time for a chicken barbecue, and
Gay T. Klein , Extension Poultry
Specialist, says broilers and fryers
are both good buys.
A broiler or fryer that weighs
about 3 to 81/ pounds, blood and
feather dressed, is a good weight
says Klein.
Being a judge of outdoor cookery
as well as poultry, Klein explains
his favorite method of barbecuing
chicken. The carcass should be
split in half cutting through the
center of the back and breast. To
make the halves easier to eat, re-
move the neck, back bones and
breast bones. A halt bird is served
each person.
Mr. Klein says the cooking can
be done In about 20 to 30 minutes
i Over charcoal. Dig a hole 8 or 10
inches deep and Ignite the char-
coal with dry chips, kerosene or
alcohol.
After the charcoal is aglow, lay
metal rods or pipes over the pit
and cover with a piece of one-
quarter Inch mesh hardware cloth
or a wire grill, The wire should be
six to eight Inches above the coals
A pit three feet square and a
bushe bag or charcoal will cook a
dozen halves.
When the fire seems hot enough
and there Is no smoke, lightly salt
the halves and put them on ttie
grill skin side down, These should
be turned over with a longhandled
fork and barbecue sauce added fre-
quently with a long handled brush.
Klein suggests these be turned
over to avoid burning—and add
plenty of sauce!
The following sauce recipe will
be enough for six birds: One-
quarter pound butter or margarine,
two tablespoons salt, two cups
vinegar, and two cups water.
Mr. Klein finds the meat on the
legs and breast will crack when the
birds are done. Move the pieces
from place to place on the grill
to avoid burning, he suggests, if
there are areas in the pit which
are too hot.
1
From Cape Cod
Extension Service Hyannis
THE FIR8T BAPTI8T CHURCH
"The Family Churcf
Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Organ Meditation and Prelude at
10:45. Service ot Worship at 11:00.
Nursery class meets In Bearse
Room ot 11:00.
Junior High Fellowship at 5:00.
Youth Fellowship at 6:00.
Thursday : Choir rehearsal at
7:30 In the sanctuary.
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Rev. SperoB Mourlkls, Pastor.
Sunday : Mass 11 a.m. to noon.
Saturday : Religious Bervlce at
7 p.m. '
rHE FEDERATED OHtTRCH OF
HYANNIS
"The Friendly Churcn."
Carl Fearing Schults, D.D., Minister
Mrs. Warren W. Cook, organist.
The past two Sundays have wit-
nessed the.largest September con-
gregations In the history of the
church. At the second service last
Sunday It was necessary to open
the Church Parlors to accommodate
those who came to attend the serv-
ice. A delegation of Hi-Yl and Tri-
Hi members was present.
Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz, minis-
ter, will preach next Sunday, Sep-
tember 18, on the theme, "To Save
Our Souls," and there will be spe-
cial music.
The church choir will resume re-
hearsals on Thursday, September
22, under the direction of Mr. Si-
mon Gesln.
Rally Day will be September 26,
when church school members will
receive the attendance awards they
earned last year. On this day, the
Church School will attend the morn-
ing church services.
5:15, Victory Vespers broadcast
from church over WOCB.
The minister may be reached dally
I at the church office or parsonage.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH I
Catholic
The Rev. Thomas J. McLean,
pastor, the Rev. Edward C. Duffy,
curate, George R. Wallace, organ-
ist.
Sunday masses: 7, 9, 11 a.m.;
dally mass, 7 a.m.
Evening Service Sunday and
First Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30-
8:30 p.m. Saturday and Thursday
before first Friday of month and
eve ot holidays.
Sunday mass at Sacred Heart
Church (Mission), Yarmouthport,
9 a.m., preceded by confessions.
.
ZION MISSION (On North Street)
MrB. Harriet Grate, Elder
Sunday School 3:00 P.m.
Evening Service 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, prayer meeting 8 p.m.
CAPE COD SYNAGOQUB
Religious service Fridays at
8 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH.OF CHRIST,
j SCIENTIST
corner of Bearse's Way and Stevens
Street. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service;
same time Sunday School \Vo„
nesday evening testimonial . ,„!'
ing at 8 o'clock. Reading , *
ground floor ot Mason c B, „""
is opert daily except Sunday^
Holidays from 10 a.m. to ? n
a
"''
and Wednesdays from in „ ?
7:30 p.m. •"'• '<>
"Matter" is the Lesson-Sermon
subject for Sunday, September i
Golden Text: "Tremble , th „
earth, at the presence of the 1 0f(
at the presence of the Q0(1 ;
Jacob" (Psalms 114:7).
Sermon: Passages from the HIM .
(King James Version) include'
"And It came to pass, when h0
waB In a certain city, behold „ ,„..„
full of leprosy: who seeing j '""
fell on his face, and besought Z
saying, Lord, It thou wilt, thouVan J
make me clean. And he put fJ.l
his hand, and touched him, savin,
I will: be thou clean. And E
dlately the leprosy departed frZ
him" (Luke 5:12,13). con'ft
passages from "Science and He»\,l
with Key to the Scripture"
'
Mary Baker Eddy Include'
y
"The Principle and proof „,
Cristlanlty are discerned by J!
ltual sense. They are set torth t
J6
hv h?a
e
Tn
?.tratl°
,.ns
' which «hw
—by his healing the sick, castlmt
out evils, and destroying death , -ft!
last enemy that shall be destroyed'
-his disregard of matter and it'.
so-called laws" (p. 210).
VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS