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September 15, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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September 15, 1949
 
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.— ^ QX^~N OT I C B S - 21284 Reg! The Commonwealth of Massachusetts LAND COURT ».„ nvster Harbors, Inc., a duly wins corporation having an esl „i lice of business In that part fflirnstable, called Osterville, in I wanty o Barnstable and said ^monwealth; Roland A. Derosier, SBarnstable; and to all whom ?, iii.iv concern : "u ereus. a petition has been Rented to said Court by Harold Cks, of nralntree, In the County .vnrfolk and said Commonwealth, fi register and confirm hie title in L following described land: 'Tcertai" parcel of land, with the wildings thereon, situate in that . of said Barnstable called Oster- Jjje, hounded and described as '"souMierly, by North Bay Road, 14161 feet; Westerly, by a Way, 65 00 feet; Northwesterly and Easterly, by land now or formerly Jf Oyster Harbors Incorporated, 160.00 feet and 229.96 feet, re-. •nectlvely. Petitioner claims as appurtenant .„ the above described land the fol- 'mrlne rights : Classified Advertising seaue ' nt^Zr ' tlSn " 1%°'" , V* ln *ertlo"i «"• «"t . word each sub- s&rj^yXuff. um ch*ri,e for eMh ,n,eption- D,,puy HEARING Louis H. Bowmar, 821 Plymouth Street, Abington , Mass., having ap- plied for permission to erect a building for the purpose of conduct- ing a gasoline service station on a parcel of land situated on the cor- ner of Camp Street and Route 28 (Iyanough Road) In the village of Hyannis now owned by Albert E. Dauphlnee et als., and described as follows: bounded on the north by Iyanough Road or Route 28, east- erly by land of Nicholas Sethares, southerly by land of Helen G. Ben- nett and westerly by Camp Street, we the undersigned Selectmen ot the Town of Barnstable will hold a public hearing at the Town Office Building on Friday, September 30, 1949, at 10:30 A.M. CHESTER A. CROCKER , VICTOR F. ADAMS, GEORGE L. CROSS, Selectmen of Barnstable. September 1G, 1949. • Business Services I Personalized Christmas Cards Boxed SMALLHOFF & HAINES Hyannis , Mast. SCHOOL OPENING Badly overcrowded conditions marked the opening of John Simp- kins School Wednesday last, with 66 entered in the first grade, an increase of 12 over the 1948 regis- tration . New teachers include Mr. Gilbert Muir of Shelburne Falls , Mass., to repluce Oscur C. Garland , who died suddenly during the summer. Mr. Muir, who will teach science and mathematics In the High School, is a graduate of Colby College In Wa- terville, Maine, and has taken grad- uate courses at the University of Massachusetts. Previous teaching experience Includes Wells River , Vermont High School and Arms Academy in Shelburne Falls. Mrs. Eleanor Dee, a graduate of Perry Normal School, replaces Mrs. Katherine Wilde as first grade teacher, and Mrs . Alice Durant is teaching the sixth grade. PERSONALS Dorothy Mitchell Prince, former- ly on the elementary grade school staff at John Slmpklns School , is teaching first grade at the Marstons Mills Elementary School this year . Mrs. Gardner Rogers of Philadel- phia has returned after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Howard G. Baker. NEW 8HINGLES New shingles on the roof and several Interior improvements to the Methodist Church aro in prog- ress. The work is financed by the contributions from the Ladies' Aid Society and the Adult Association. RELIGIOUS CLASSES Classes in religious instruction for South Yarmouth-Bass River children in the St. Francis Xavler Church parish will be held immedi- ately after school on Mondays at the home of Mrs. William Baker In Bass River. PERSONALS Philip G. Curtis, Jr., leaves this week to begin study for his degree of Master of Education at Boston University. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G, Curtis of this village, Mr. Curtis wus a member of this year's graduating class at Bridgewater State Teachers.' College, where he received a degree of Bachelor of Science In Education. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sullivan are parents of a son born Septem- ber 10 at Cape Cod Hospital. HEARING September 15 Is the date sot to hear the appeal of Herbert C. Hard y for a variance In the zoning by- laws of the town to allow him to erect a six-family unit building and an Ice cream stand, 40 by 28 feet , on land on Main Street, Bass River. LUCY A. CHASE Mrs. Lucy A. Chase, 76, of this village , died at her home here La- bor Day. Survivors Include tour duughters , Miss Elsie Chu.se of Hy- annis; Mrs. James Marsh , Mrs. Le- lund Jennings , Mi'B. Ernest Small , all of South Yarmouth; two sons, Kenneth of South Yarmouth and Milton of Gloucester; 11 grandchil- dren , one great-granddaughter, a sister, Mrs . Ebenezer Chase of Hass River , und several nlecoB and nephews. PERSONALS David Dayton has returned to tho University of Indiana following a two weeks' vacation with his par- ents, Mr . and Mrs. Edwin R, Duy- , ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Zahner of Jamaica Estates, New York , have returned utter spending a week with Mr. Zuhner's sister, Mrs. Dor- othy /.. Ingraham, Other guests ut the Ingrahams' included Mr. and Mrs. William Zahner, Jr., of Nor- , wlch , New York, and their Hinull son, William , III, Allan F. Knowles, Town Clerk and Treasurer, who has been a pa- tient at Pratt Diagnostic Hospital In Boston , is reported very much Improved. Miss Patricia Tripp spent last weekend In Petorboro, N. II. Mrs. Edward Sweuzoy of the town office lias been confined to lier home with a bad cold for several days, Weekend visitors In Buss River were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Greene of Danlelson, Conn. Mrs. James McKeuna and daugh- ter, Susun , have returned home after a two weeks ' visit with friends In Quincy and Boston. Miss Susan McKenna , "Hurricane Baby " of 1944 , celebrated the ilfth anniversary of her birth Wednes- day with a Riiiull party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna. Small members of Mrs. LOUIH Hathaway 's play school which com- menced this week include Mrs. Hathaway 's son , Bruce, Susan Mc- Kenna , and Deborah Homer. Mrs, W. Stewart Cooper leaves this week to assume her teaching duties at Ethel Walker 's School In Farmlngton , Conn. Mrs. Virginia P. Kelfer has re- turned to her position at Riverdale Country School , New York City, af- ter spending the summer with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hills. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Junius Powell of Raleigh, North Carolina and their daughter Dor- othy. Mrs. Emma Davis has joined her daughter, Miss Irene Davis, at Miss | Davis' summer home at Blue Rock. South Yarmouth *uneral services were held this morning In West Harwich , with a requiem high mass at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, for Kath- ryn Larkin (Mrs. Robert R.), who died in Boston September 12 at the City Hospital, aged 39, after a long illness, Mrs. Larkin was a former Boston school teacher and was a graduate of Lesley College, Cambridge . She was born In Dorchester. For the past seven years she had lived in West Harwich. Besides her husband, survivors are a son, Robert R., Jr. ; a daugh- ter, Katliryn; her father, Dennis J. Hurley of Dorchester; four broth- ers, Robert A. Hurley of West Rox- bury, Edmund Hurley of Dorches- ter, Pnul F. Hurley of Boston and Francis X. Hurley of Winchester, and two sisters, Miss Florence E. Hurley and Mrs. Gertrude Balrd, both of Dorchester. Mr. Robert R. Larkin Is a promi- nent Cape Cod realtor, and was for- merly business manager of the BniiiBtable Patriot. Kathryn Larkin Josephine Daniel of Osterville was greeted warmly by President Truman at the White House ,as president of the Girls' Nation. Miss Daniel received the great honor of becoming president of Girls' Nation. She was selected with four other girls in English class in Barnstable High School to report with the Principal , Freder- ick M. Hodge, for an Interview with the Girls ' State Committee of Barnstable Post, American Legion Auxiliary. The five girls chosen for interviews wore lenders in the school Bclmlastlcnlly and other- wise. Miss Daniel was later nottlled that she had been selected to go. She reported on Juno 17 to Bridge- water where Girls ' State was held for a week on the campus of Bridgewater State Teachers Col- lege. Set up as a mock Btnto gov- ernment run under a two-party system, all the candidates to Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary units from all sections, were , assigned to one of two parties, National or Federal- ist. Miss Daniel drew the National- ist Party. The first poBt in Girls ' State was a Sergeant ot Police In the City ot Friendship In Faith County. Hypothetical communities made up the citios and towns of Girls' State. On election night after much campaigning, thoy gave nomina- tion spoecheB limited to three mlnuteB each. Miss Daniel was amazed to learn she was going on to Washington to Girls ' Nation. Peg Gurvey of Amherst and Miss Daniel were the lucky delegates. Things moved fast for them after this. Ninety-six delegutes toured Washington In the morning und afternoon, carrying on Girls' Nu- tlon business Ono hlglillght of tho trip was to bo permitted In the : studio while tho Volco of America broadcast was In session. Miss Duniel was chosen as sena- tor from Massachusetts and It was a little disconcerting to hold forth as senator In Girls' Nation , only to havo a real senator address tlioui later. Tho girls llvod on tho campus of the American Univers ity In Wash- ington during their stny. When election tlmo of Girls' Nation cumo, 13 or the girls in tlie Nationalist Party filed nomination papers for tho Presidency, • Tlie Federalist Party entered nine lit tho race. Daniel said she did not plnn to run until about six houi'B before nomin- ations closed. In the llnalB Miss Daniel and u close friend , "Pat" Livingston, made one-minute talks, und, as yon all know hy now , Miss Daniel won. Following the Girls ' Nation woolt In Washington , Miss Daniel was invited to tho National Convention of tho American Loglon and Auxil- iary in Philadelphia , where she ad- dressed tlio dolegatos. | Miss Daniel Is much interested ' In journalism, but has not us yet! made tho groat decision as to her | future. Osturvlllo residents, tlio wholo Town of Bnrnstable , iind .j indeed; ull Capo Cod , ure proud of tholr beloved native daughter and her groat success. Local Girl Honored Pre.. Girls' Nation 1 A right-of-way, In common with ,lhers entitled legally thereto, to (e the said Way. 2, The right to erect and main- ,in within the area bounded north- irly' by low-water line, easterly, by he easterly line of the premises onveyed to petitioner by deed of une 30, 1927 extended, Southerly iy the northerly line of the granted iremiseB, and westerly by the west- rly line ot the granted premises steaded, so far as State-and Fed- ral regulations permit, a stairway, aik , pier, bath-house, gangway, oat and mooring, all the same eing adequate and suitable for ie use of one family only. ;. The right to use, in common 111 others so entitled, all roads, ¦ MM s. ways, paths and passage- lys now-or hereafter constructed i the Island of Oyster Harbora by refer Harbora, Inc., aforesaid, or a ftuccenHore and assigns, lnclud- ig Oyster Harbors, Incorporated. Tlie above described land is town on a plan filed with said petl- on, and all boundary lines are aimed to be located on the ground i shown on said plan. if you desire to make any objec- iii or defense to said petition you your attorney must file a written ipeurnnce and an answer under th, setting forth clearly and spe- Dcally your objections or defense each part of said petition, in the lice of the Recorder of said Court Boston (at the Court House), or the office of the Assistant Re- rder of said Court at the Registry Deeds at Barnstable in the Coqn- of Barnstable where a copy of [plan filed with said petition Is osited , on or before the third of October next. iless an appearance is so filed r for you, your default will be orded , the said petition will be ?n as confessed and you will be ever barred from contesting said litioii or any decree entered ireon. IVItness , JOHN E. FENTON, quire , Judge of said Court, this it day ot September in the year leteen hundred and forty-nine, tttest with Seal of said Court. SYBIL H. HOLMES, Recorder. eali eenhood, Cunningham & Egglcston , Esquires, Milk Street , Boston, Mass. torneya for the Petitioner. Pt. 8, 15, 22.' Hrnstable , ss. ¦PROBATE COURT Bl'u all persons interested in the ¦ ' estate under the will of B*.v ,\ HANDY MALONEY, late of ¦rwaWc (Hyannis), In said ¦«y, deceased , for the benefit ¦ MARY POLLOCK , ETAL, ¦Hi" trustee of said estate has BBseuied to said Court for allow- ¦ "its seventeenth account. ¦> you desire to object thereto, ¦<< or your attorney should file a ¦m<-ii appearance In said Court ¦Barnstable before ten o'clock in ¦ forenoon on the 27th day of BBBtember, 1949 , the return day of Hv itnesB, COLLEN C. CAMP- ¦ " ' ' " Esquire, Judge of said BBP r'- this 30th day of August, in BF year one thousand nine hun- BB'I and forty- nine. ¦ KENRICK A. SPARROW, ^ t . 8,. 15, 22, Register. ¦ =r : : :hof M—^ T ¦ PROBATE COURT 1 ; S n ABETH M. MAUD, oi ¦ en to"'"- ,f ,lbel »a« been Knstaulfl /H„ M} G- MAUD. "I I of Barn n""is) ' ,n the c°™ K* 1 raylns that a ¦ „, """ »«* by the Bass ¦ *«Cd anrt"tt h'B baen l01" K b!»» ile n^ aPP»eatlon W* 8sv|Z n , the sa,d Ba" ¦ MI boo« 8 i "anl< >o issue a du- ¦Cenu 0, C «°rdance w,th the fcrf AST*40, chap" K8°!L RE0ULAR PRINTING RlPR* PATR'OT PRESS IS T rPED To HANDLE THHM. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and In execution of tho power of Bale contained In a cer- tain mortgage of real estate given by MARIA P. EDWARDS of Chat- ham, Barnstable County, Massa- chusetts, to LUTHER S. ED- WARDS of said Chatham , dated July 15, 1925, recorded with Barn- stable County Registry of Deeds In Book 724 , Page 317, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions ot said mortgage und for the purpose of foreclosing tlie Bame will be sold at Public Auction at 2:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, the 8th day of October, 1949, on the premises described In said mort gage, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: A certain parcel of land situated In said Chatham, bounded and de- scribed as follows; together with dwelling house and all other build- ings thereon standing: on the South by the County Road ; on the West by land of Walden F. Hard ing, or formerly owned by Klisha Small; on the North by land 'form- erly owned by said Small'; on the East by land of Albert E. Snpw ; the same being the homestead of the late David Edwards, Said premises will be sold sub- ject to all unpaid taxes, assessment and tax sales, if any there be, and subject further to four prior mort- gages all executed by Maria P. Edwards, aforesaid, to said Luther S. Edwards, the first being dated October 8, 1921, and recorded with Barnstable County Deeds In Book 376 , Page 296; the second being dated July 1, 1922 and recorded with Barnstable County Deeds In Book 383 , Page 504; the third be- ing dated June G, 1923 and record- ed with said Registry in Book 383, Page 506; and the fourth be- ing dated May 27, 1924 and re- corded as aforesaid In Book 404, Page 454. Terms of the Bale, ten per cent (10%) to be paid in cash ^ or certi- fied check by the purchaser at tho time and place of the sale, balance of the purchase price within ten (10) days upon the delivery of the deed at the office of Igo W. Toabe, Main Street, Chatham, Mass. Other terms to be an- nounced at the time of the sale. LUTHER S. EDWARDS Present Holder of said Mortgage. For further authority for said sale, see Decree of the Superior Court In and for the County of Barnstable, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, dated and entered December 6, 1949, in Case No. 21138 Eq. Igo W. Toabe, Atty. Main Street Chatham, Mass. Sept. 15, 22, 29 HEARING Louis H. Bowmar of Abington, Mass., having made application for a license to store and sell petroleum products in two underground tanks of a capacity of 10,000 gallons and maintain a filling station on the property now owned by Albert E. Dauphnee et als., and located at the corner of Camp Street and Route 28 (Iyanough Road), In the village of Hyannis, we the under- signed Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable will hold a public hear- ing at the Town Office Building, Hyannis, on Friday, September 30 1949 at 11 A.M. CHESTER A. CROCKER , VICTOR F. ADAMS , GEORGE L. CROSS, Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. September 15, 1949. PAS8BOOK LOST Notice is hereby given that Pass- book No, 1604, issued by the Bass River Savings Bank, has been lost or destroyed, and that application has been made to the said Bass Riv er Savings Bank to Issue a du> plicate book in accordance with the requirements of Section 40, Chapter 590, ActB ot 1908. Sept. 16, 22, 29 L E G A L N O T I C E S "*""" "" PASSBOOK LOST Notice is hereby given that Pass- book, No. H3253, issued by the Bass River Savings Bank, has been lost or destroyed and that application has been made to the said Bass River Savings Bank to Issue a du- plicate book In accordance with the requirements of Section 40, Chap- ter 590, Acts of 1908. Sept. 8, 16, 22 PASSBOOKS LOST Notice is hereby given that Pass books Nos. 11323, 11464, 11719 12030, 12319, 12482, 12852 , 12869 ' 12933, 13166, 13278, 13646 , 13695 13980, issued by the Hyannis Trust Company Savings Dept., have been lost or destroyed and that applica- tions have been made to the said Hyannis Trust Company to issue duplicate books In accordance with Section 40, Chapter 690, Acts ol 1908. Sept. 1, 8, 15. 8T0CK EXCHANGE SEAT Highest price paid for a seat on the New York Stock Exchange was $625,000; that was in 1929. i«ax u. Holmes, former resident of Hyannis , died September 11 at Williamsburg, Pennsylvania , at the age of 51 and was burled there on September 14. While living in Hyannis, Mr. Holmes wns manager of the busi- ness office of the Telephone Com- pany, leaving there In 1930 to en- ter the employ of the Hyannis Kiwanls Club, when lt was organ, lzed in 1929. Mr. Holmes Is survived by his widow , two sons, Douglas of Pitts- burgh and Donald of We'stfleld, and two grandchildren. Max D. Holmes Funeral services .were conducted this afternoon at the Donne . Heul and Ames Home, HyannJ,B, for Har- old Webb Hamilto n, husband of Katherine Rosslre Hamilton , who died September 13 at his home in Hyannis, at the age of 67. Mr. Hamilton , a retired official of the International Telephone and Telegraph Company, which be served for 13 years In liuenoB- Aires, wns born in Mexico City, Hon of Rev . Hiram P. Hamilton, head of the American Bible Society there, and Frances C. (Snow) Hamilton. Educated in the American School in Mexico City, he attended San Carlos Art Academy for two years. He served with the U. S. Marine Corps in World War I and was wounded at St. Mlhlel. • Mr. Hamilton Is survived by II IH wife , a brother, A. E. Hamilton of Sheffield , and a sister, Mrs. Eliza- beth H. Rosslre of Pawling; N. Y. ! Harold W. Hamilton Funeral services woro held yoH- terday In Dedham for Mrs. Caroline R. McQuillen of Dedham and Ilyun- tlisport, Mrs. McQulllen , who died September 11 , was the widow of Robert C. McQull len. Her son, Col. Bryant McQulllen of West Burn- stable , survives her. Caroline McQuillen Woman 's Clubhouse At a meeting last night under the auspices of the Hall Committee of tlm Woman's club , representatives were present from tlio organizations who rent or use the hall . The Committee discussed the proble ms arising in Iho munugo- ment of the hall and outlined cur- tain projects contemplated by the committee In the way of improve- ments. If plumbing and heating projects can be put through , for example , will tlio committee be supported In its effort to fill further the needs of the village? Some discussion was had on such need in the village and , while cer- tain pessimistic notes wore sound- ed, the net result was a construc- tive expression of public opinion With regard to the future of tho useful Village Hall. Barnstable PERSONALS Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., has en- tered Drown Universit y. He Is a 1,949 graduate of John Slmpklns School. Joseph V. I'ucciii of Watortnwn and Hyannis Park will return to Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Monday for his junior year. Tho Joseph I' ueciii family plans to keep their summer homo open into October. Miss Boveriy Iiul-mss, a 1949 graduate ot John Slmpklns School , will enter tlie Kathleen Dell School of Boston Monda y. Miss Joan M. Collins of Hyannis Park will return Monday for her sophomore year at Nasson Collogo, Sprlngvalo , Maine. She will servo as president of the Student body of her class. The sum of $57,19 was realized on a food sale by the Standing Committee of the Congregational Church last Saturday to aid In de- fraying the expense of the church sign and floodlighting. WEYAR MATRONS This group ot the Congregational Church will meet at 8:16 p.m. Wed- nesday In the Community Building tor its first meeting of the season. Mrs. William Cash Is chairman of the program committee. West Yarmouth The Massachusetts Maritime Academy lias an entrance class of about 90 new men this month who will Kiui't on tho three-year course , lining to become Kiislgns in the Nuvul Reserve on Third Mules In tho Merchant Marine upon gradua- tion. Administrative headquarters are located in Hyannis , while the aca- demic work is conducted at Buz- zards Buy, where the training ship is located. Captain Julian D. Wilson , U. S. Navy, IB superintendent of the Academy, having succeeded Capt. Howard Q. Copeland, who retired. Captain Wilson and his family are living In the Captain 's house on the Academy grounds In Hyannis. Captain Wilson was a rear ad- miral in the late war, and was re- tired , then recalled to active serv- ice for duties here, with the rank of captain. Notes on the Mass. Maritime Academy Tho Hyannis Kiwanls Club held Its annual iuterclub mooting at Oyster Harbors yesterday, After an afternoon of sports all sul down to u beautiful roast hoof dinner at 7 p.m. Commander John Thompson ot tho Massachusetts Maritime Academy was muster of ceremo- nies. diesis at the lieud table woro Cong. Donald W. Nicholson , Gov. Arthur Muy, 1,1. Gov. Division 11 Qeorge Brlggs, Lt, (Jov Division 6 Benjamin Louis , LI. Hov Division 4 John 10. Martin , Deputy Paul O'Leary of Dorchester, M IIHC II Kayujian of Buzzards Hay and Tom Dolanoy of Newton won tlio door prizes. Victor Adams was In 11 tie for tho low gross golf score. Howard Raudletto of Brock- Ion won llrst prize In golf with a 73. Dr. John Tony won thu horseshoe pitching contest, Lt, Hov. John IS, Martin intro- duced the speaker of the evening, tho Hon. John 10. Hurley, Slate Treasurer, Mr . Hurley gave a very Interesting talk on the function of the office of Stal0 'i'reusui or. Duo to the weatlier .lt was a much smaller crowd tliiin last year , Kiwanians Entertain At Oyster Harbors Commonwealth of Massachusetts BariiHtnhlo , ss. . Probate Count To all persons Intnrosted in tlio trust estate under the 5th ami 6th Articles of the will of JOHN T, COOLlDOQi lata of Barnstable, 111 siild County, deceased , for the bonellt of MARY COOLIIKHfl l'I'JR- KINS , KT AD. The Trustees of said estate have presented to snid Court for allow- ance their nth, 15th and Hlth ac- counts, being the 35th, ,'Xllli and 37ih accounts of the trusteeship. if you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should lilo a written appearance in said Court al Durnstable before ten o'clock In thu forenoon on tho nth day of Ootolier 1949, ihe return day of tills citation, Witness. Collen c. Campbell, KH- quire, Juflge of Hiihi Court, this 7th day of September In tlio year one thousand nine hundred and forty- nine. KKNRICK A. SPARROW, Register. Sept. 15 , 22, 29 A graduate of Annapolis Navul Academy, Captain Wilson has served as engineering Instructor there, and In World War I was en- gaged In active service. L E G A L N O T I C E S Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable , mi . I' l'obale Court To KLiZATi krrn 11. HALL , or Delimit', Now Jersey. A libel has been presented to said Court by your husband , MOR- RILL K. HALL, or llarnstablo (llyaunls), in the County of Barn- tUablo, praying that n divorce l'rmn Iho bond of matrimony botwnou himself and you bo decreed for the cause of doHosrtlnn. If you desire to object thereto , you or your attorney should fill ) a written appearance" in said Court at Barnstable within twenty-one days from the Stli day of Novom- her, mill , the return day or this citation. KFNRICK A. SPARROW , Register. Sept. 15, 22, 29 WILL BUY OR KENT FOR USE IN MOTION PICTURES One—Medium Size Mouse One—Flea Bitten Hound Dog One—Tlrod , Ornery Mule Write Carl W. Holmes, Capo Cod I ¦ ' Productions, HyannlB , MIISB . Tandem bicycle wanted. Condi- tion unimportant. H. O., c/o Patriot RECOVER YOUR UMBRELL AS AND PORCH FURNITURE Your choice of color or design , plus guaranteed workmanship. Suvo on our olf season prices. Furniture nnd umbrellas will bo recovered during tho winter and returned to you In the spring. Bring or shi p to KEVENEY'S 284 MAIN STREET , HYANN IS 0,' call Hyannis BOO-M Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable , ss. I'robuto Court To all persons Interested In the trust estate under Iho residuar y clause of the will of JOHN T. COOLIDC D, late or Barnstable, in said County, deceased , fur Iho bniinlll of .1. TKMI'LKMAN COOt- 1130 13, The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court fur allow- ance their 14th , l.M h and Hlth ac- counts , being the 85th, liUth and 371 h accounts of till) trusteeship. If you desire to object thereto , you Or your attorney should (lie a written appearance In said Court at Barnstable before ton o'clock In thu forenoon on the 11 th day of October 1(14!) , the return (lay of this citation. Wit Dims , Collen O. Campboll , KB- quire, Judge of said Court, this 7lh nay of September 111 tho year one thousand nine hundred and forty- nine. KKNRICK A. SPARROW, Register. Sept. 15 , 22, 211 SCHUMAN REALTY COMPANY RKALTORS All kinds of property bought and Bold. Louses, mortgages, and finan- cing arranged. rieorgo J. Schumnn Ruth H. Scbumun 255 Main Street Hyannis , Mass. Directly UCI'OHH tho si root from tho Hyannis R. R. Station • Tel. Hyannis 277 Parts and Repairs For All Make Sowing Machines. Make 11 Portable Kloctrlc out of your Old Hewing Machine , t;iu.5(). Stlcli-ln-Ttme Shop —tho Ono Stop Shop for the Sew- ing Women. Fabrics and Sowing AccoBsorloB. Ruth and Arthur Mae- Knornoy, » Sherman Square, Tel. HyunnlH 1840. FLOOR BANDING: & RKFINISH- INO. Also machines to rent. Wall- paper Shoppo. Tel. Hyannis 1766. PAINTING & DECORATING Kxtorlor — Interior K, L. ROCHH & SONS Phono HyunnlH 20U2-M-3 J A M E S W . K E A R N B MASON CONTRACTOR Brickwork • Cesspools Foundations "Fireplaces a Specialty " MarBtons Mills Tel. Ost. 727 ARVID and WALTER JACORSON . Interior and Exterior Painting. Paper Hanging, Celling* RouuUh- od. Telephone Hyaunls 1142-M or 1569-M. ALCOHOL1C8-ANONTMOU8. FOR INFORMATION write (Cape Cod Uroiipl P. O. Boi 761, Hyannis, Mass. BA88 RIVE# REAL ESTATE OFFICE Route 28 South Yarmouth Complete LlstingH of Cupe Property. Robert W. Canning - William Baker TRICK WITH ROAST LAMB For a zest/ spring dish, season roast lamb with a blend of garlic Juice and salt. It's different! OLD INSTRUMENTS Dr. Frank Black , NBC music di- rector, owns a valuable collection of antique musical Instruments. FODDER LAND Alfalfa is native to southwestern Asia, and was In use centuries be- fore the Christian era. t i l t S%^ Jack's Bike Shop 17 Barnstable Road Hyannis c _— - «*n*V*rm'.s. j /dasv ^«.A»* Itommnii M.