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FEDERATED CHURCH
Mr. Simon Gesin will be the
soloist Sunday at both the morning
services at the Federated Church
of Hyannis. Mr. Gesin Is Director
of Music for the schools of Barn-
Btable. He is also director of the
Church Choir at the Federated
Church, which is resuming Its re-
hearsals tonight and will sing at
church on October 2. Rev. Carl F.
Schultz , minister, will preach on
"Showing a Little More Enthusi-
asm for Religion", Sunday, Sep-
tember 25.
Members of the Church School,
who failed to receive their attend-
ance awards on '
Children's Day
because they did not arrive in time
for presentation, may receive them
on Sunday at 11:00 when Henry
Levlnson, superintendent. will
make the presentation.
Provision will be made for the
care of smaller children during
both services on Sunday and the
Church School will resume in all
Its departments on Oct. 2 at which
time World Wide Communion Sun-
day will be observed at church.
ISABELLAS
Father McSwlney Circle planned
its annual election for Oct. 18th
at a meeting Tuesday evening in
Iyanough Inn. Donations voted
were $5 each to M.S.P.C, Salvation
Army and Boy Scouts. Nominating
committee includes Mesdames John
Medeiros, Genevieve O'Brien, Jos-
eph Walsh, William Doyle and
John E. Martin . Jr. A penny sale
was planned for October ISth and
plans for a rummage sale dis-
cussed.
An announcement from CARE
was read stating that for every
Swan soap wrapper sent to them a
bar of soap will be included in the
CARE packages. Mrs. Sally
Coombs or Mrs. Robert B. Walls
will furnish further information to
anyone desiring to cooperate.
MRS. ALTON COOK
Friends here have received word
of the sudden death of Mrs. Alton
Cook in Chicago, Sept. 5th, where
she was visiting friends. She is
survived by a daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Cook, of Norton. Mrs. Cook
was a native of Boston. Mr. Cook,
who died three years ago, was born
here and the family were frequent
visitors.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The guest preacher next Sunday
will bo Dr. Wesley G. Huber of
Boston.
The Board of Directors are to
meet Wednesday evening at S
o'clock in the Nye room.
MATRONS CLUB
The executive board will meet at
S p.m. tomorrow with Mrs . Anna
Fisk for its first meeting of the
season. Members of the Club will
meet for the first session at 8 p.m.
Monday in Baldwin Hall.
GARDEN CLUB
John Lemos of Centerville spoke
on "House Plants and Outdoor
Fall Planting" at the first fall
meeting Tuesday nt the home of
Mrs. George A. Smith of Hyannls
Port, after the business meeting
which included election of officers.
Mrs. James F. Elliott was elected
president, succeeding Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Post; Mrs. Rowley J.
Brockway, first vice-president;
Mrs. Smith, second vice-president;
Mrs. Ralph Thacher, recording
secretary; Mrs. W. Elliot Lewis,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Madeline M. Hamblin, treasurer.
Mrs. Post reviewed activities of
the past year, of which the two
outstanding ere the flower show
and care of the grounds of Hyan
nis Library financed by the club.
Contributions were voted to Bay
Scouts, the MSPCC and Trustees
of Public Reservations. The next
meeting Oct. 20 will be held with
Mrs. J. Mott Hallowell of Wianno.
Mr Lemos told the group that
geraniums are one of the most
satisfactory house plants as they
can be grown equally well in the
ordinary home as in a greenhouse.
He said now Is the time to start
these plants for bloom this winter.
Slips should be taken from the
plants now growing and placed in
a box overnight in order that a
callus may be formed on the end
of the stem. The next day the cut-
tings should be placed in wet sand,
not beach sand, but the type used
for cranberry bogs. ThiB sand
should be washed before using.
Rootone may be used to hasten
the formation of roots. In three
weeks the plants are ready to be
planted in 2% inch pots, and four
or five weeks later they should
be put in 3% or 4 inch pots and at
the same time given % teaspoon
of 5-8-7 fertilizer or vigoro. The
plants will blossom about Feb-
ruary.
Further information given by the
speaker was about propagation of '
polnsettlas, Easter lilies, cyclamen,
Christmas beganias and other
plants. He said that one of the
most important factors in raising
house plants Is proper watering.
The amount of sun and moisture
in the air should always be con-
sidered, and the amount of water
given should be varied accordingly.
Bulbs forced for bloom indoors in
February and March make delight-
ful house plants.
Mr. Lemos called their attention
to the fact that now is the time
to plant spring blooming peren-
nials as well as bulbs. He advised
members to give their evergreens,
rhododendrons, azaleas and other
bushes a good watering just before
covering with mulch for the win-
ter. This should be done just be-
fore the ground freezes and is very
important to enable the bush to
winter well. A question and answer
period followed the discussion.
WAGONE R•GARRO TT
NUPTIALS
George Frederic Wagoner, son of
Mrs. Frederick G. Wagoner and
the late Mr. Wagoner, took Miss
Patricia A. Garrott. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Garrott of
Dallas, Texas, for his bride at 8:00
p.m. last Saturday in the Garrott
home. The ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. William M. Elliott
and the bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. Mrs. Joseph F.
Maberry of Dallas was matron of
honor for her sister and Bradford
Wagoner of Hartford , Conn., was
best man for his brother. A re-
ception followed the exchange of
vows.
Miss Garrott was graduated from
Southern Methodist University and
attended the University of Color-
ado. She is a member of the Slip-
per and Cotillion Clubs of Dallas.
Mr. Wagoner was graduated
from Phillips Academy, Andover,
and Yale University. He is In the
insurance business. The couple
left by plane for two weeks in
Mexico after which they will re-
side in Dallas.
REBEKAHS ELECT
The annual election of, Willing
Hand Lodge was conducted Tues-
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall,
$150 turned over to the Lodge by
the Social Club, installation
planned for October 18th and Mrs.
Cora Coggeshall and Mrs. Gladys
M. Sherman named to plan a rum-
mage sale. The slate included Mrs.
Hilda C. Wannie, noble grand, suc-
ceeding Mrs. Louis V. Pierce; Mrs.
Laura Fruean, vice-grand; Mrs.
Alice Coggeshall , recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ethel W. O'Brien, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Lillian E.
Cook, treasurer, and Mrs. Etta
Marchant( trustee for three years.
Mrs. Edna Gilchrist read a his-
tory of the Degree in observance
of the 98th anniversary and Mrs.
Wannie conducted a renewal ob-
ligation ceremony. An anniversary
cake was the centerpiece of the
refreshment table.
POCAHONTAS INSTALL
Mrs. Mary McDonald was install-
ed Pocahontas of Yanno-TayBee
Council Monday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall succeeding Mrs. Ma-
bel O'Brien. Other elected officers
inducted were Mrs. Matilda F. Run-
nels, prophetess; Mrs. Alma Perry,
Wenona; ,Mr.) Wilton P. Marshall ,
Powhatan; Mrs. Florence Whiteley,
keeper of records; Mrs. Ruth
Tonks, keeper of wampum; Mrs.
Marlanna Howes, collector of wam-
pum; Mrs. Harriett Smith, trustee
for three years.
Appointed officers were first and
second scouts, Mrs. Patricia Pond
and Mrs. Smith ; first and second
counsellors, Mrs. Gertrude Duches-
ney and Mrs. Margare t Marshall;
first and second runners , Mrs. Leola
Sutherland and Annie Johnson;
first , second, third and fourth war-
riors, Mesdames Mae Selff ; Elvlda
Morey, Clara Croweli and Virginia
Rogers; guard of the tepee, Mrs.
Ellen Chase, and guard of the for-
est, Mrs. Mabel O'Brien,
Installing officer was Mrs. Lil-
lian Bartlett , Deputy. Her suite
included Senior Past Chief Mrs.
Raymond Cleveland , First Great
Scout Mrs. Laura Silvia and Great
Sachem-elect Manuel Carellus, all
of Vineyard Haven. Mrs. Lillian
Geer was the pianist. There were
80 present,
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Jewish residents of Cape Cod in
unison with other Jews throughout
the world will open the Jewish New
Year 5710 with special Rosh Hash-
annah services. Rabbi Joseph Li-
beries of Lynn will officiate at Cape
Cod Synagogue at 7:00 p.m. tomor-
row, 8:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sat-
urday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
This holy observance opens the
Hebrew New Year 5710 which will
close with Yom Kippur, the Day of
Atonement Oct. 3, the holiest day
in the Hebrew religious calendar.
This 10-day penitential period will
be spent In prayer, repentance,
meditation and reconciliation. Dur-
ing the Rosh Hashannah services
the ram's horn or "shofar" will be
sounded and the Holy scroll of the
Torah will be read.
BETHEL SHRINE
At 4 o'clock Sunday Mrs. Jean
M. Greene , District Deputy of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem , will
conduct a School of Instruction in
Masonic Lodge rooms. This school
is for members of all New England
Shrines. Members of Bethel Shrine
or Hyannls and Trinity Shrine of
Brockton will participate in the
program. There will be a snack BUP-
per at 0:30.
A business meeting of Bethel
Shrine will be held at 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday In the same place. Lawrence
W. Colby will be in charge of the
ontertainment and Mrs. Irene Colby
will be chairman of refreshments
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
There will be a choir rehearsal
at 8 p.m. Friday (tomorrow).
YOUNG MOTHERS
Mrs. William F. Bottencaurt was
appointed chairman to arrange a
dinner party October 3rd in observ-
ance of the Club's 10th anniver-
sary, at a meeting Monday evening
with Mrs. Arvfd R. Anderson. Mrs .
Glenn Clough was winner of the
mystery prize. A brush demonstra-
tion was followed by refreshments.
RELIEF CORPS
Yanno W. R. C. will meet Wed-
nesday at 7:30 p.m. in Odd Fellows
Hall for business and a social. The
Sewing Circle will meet at 2 p.m.
in the same hall .
Recent donations Included $2
each to the Massachusetts Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren, Boy Scouts and the Helen
Kellar Fund for the Blind. The Sew-
ing Circle has elected Mrs. Sadie
L. Baker, president; Mrs. Mary Mc-
Donald, vice-president , and - Mrs.
Ethel W. O'Brien , secretary-treas-
urer. The work committee Includes
Mrs. Maud Nickerson, Mrs. McDon-
ald, Mrs. Lucy Coleman and Mrs.
Eldora Chase.
ANNIVERSARIES
The fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver was
Tuesday ; Chester H. Whelden will
be 75 tomorrow; the 4th of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward F. Starr and the 46th
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah S. Studley
are Monday; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
H. O'Neill will be married 11 years
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Pear-
son 20 years Wednesday; and the
10th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Cross will be next Thurs-
day.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfred Harris,
Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum and daugh-
ter Helen, Betty Cone and Mrs.
Ethel MacRae, all of Hyannis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ryder of Den-
ntsport, gathered at the home of
Mr. Allen Brown in his new home
in Dennisport on Monday evening,
Sept. 19th, to give him a surprise
birthday party.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cakes, cookies, and coffee were
served. Mr. Brown received some
very nice useful gifts. .
GRANGE
The postponed election will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday in the Hy-
annis Woman's Club, Mrs. Ellen
Chase, has announced.
RAINBOW MOTHERS'
Mrs. Hollls H. Wordell will enter-
tain members of this Club in her
home at 8 p.m. Tuesday for a busi-
ness meeting.
JEWISH "WOMEN
Meetings of the Jewish Women's
Club and Cape Cod Chapter of Ha-
dassah will be resumed at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the Synagogue.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
The monthly social will be at the
home of Mrs. George Crevar at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday. Members are asked
to bring articles for the rummage
sale to this meeting.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
RUMMAGE SALE
The finance committee will be
In charge of the annual sale to be
held from 10 a.m. tomorrow in the
clubhouse. Articles may be left at
homes of committee or will be col-
lected if Mrs. Heman F. Pierce,
Mrs. P. O. Rainville or Mrs. Wil-
liam L. Fitzgerald, co-chairmen, are
notified.
GUILD COMMITTEES
The 1949-50 committees of St.
Francis Xavier Guild have been
chosen and released as follows:
Welfare, Mrs. John Moda and Mrs.
A. Milan O'Neil , co-chairman, Mrs.
Theodore L. Holmea and Mrs.
Jerry Ryan ; entertainment , Mrs.
Thomas Powers and Mrs. James
M. Murray, co-chairmen, Miss
Agnes O'Neil and Mesdames
Henry L. Murphy, W. Leo Shields,
John J. Dillon and Vincent D.
O'Neil; finance, Mrs. Joseph Morey
and Mrs. Patricia J. Kelly, co-
chairmen, Miss Lois Fagan, Mes-
dames Davis H. Pierce, Sylvester
F. Francis, C. Burton Holmes and
Everetto D. Bisbee; hall , Mrs .
Arnold H. Rogean , chairman; nom-
inating, Mrs. Joseph Prada, chair-
man; Spiritual Thought , MI BB
O'Neil , charman ; press, Mrs. Frank
S. O'Neil , chairman; telephone
squad , Mrs. Pierce, chairman.
NEW NURSERY SCHOOL
Opening day for the nursery
school for children from 3 to 5 to
be conducted by Mrs. Michael F.
Burns at her home is Wednesday.
Hours are from 9 to 12 dally ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays. She
will call for her pupils.
Mrs. Burns is the former MI BB
Hazel M. Brooks, who taught and
supervised in Federal Emergency
Nursery SchoolB for nine years.
She participated in the child
study groups at Wellesley College,
Wheaton College and the Ruggles
Street Nursery School of Boston.
She was graduated from Hyannis
State Teachers College with a
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Education. The enrollment in-
cludes Frederic F. Scudder, 2d,
June E. Bettencourt, Barbara A.
Hadfleld, Janice M. Drew, Judith
A. Leahy, William H. Stewart,
William P. Potsner, Melody A.
Brattl, Sharon Homer and Rata-
leen Lawrence.
RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs. Betty Crocker Is chairman
of a Bale for the benefit of the Le-
gion Auxiliary which will be held
at 9 a.m. Saturday in Masonic Hall.
Collections will be made it com-
mittee is called.
Others on the list are Mesdames
Dianne Robbins, Sally Coombs,
Gertrude Oliver , Isabella Swansey
and Miss Veda Mitchell .
CARD PARTIE8
A series of whist and bridge par-
ties by the Emblem Club which will
open this evening at the Elks Cen-
ter at 8:15 will continue weekly.
Plans are for score prizes, special
prizes and refreshments. The cur-
rent committee includes Mesdames
Warren Jennings, Carl Ferdensl ,
Herman Hadfleld and Ernest Chllds.
PERSONALS
" Miss Elizabeth A. Keating of
South Hyannis will leave Sunday
for her junior year at Radcliffe
College.
James E. Lynch has purchased
a house on Old Town Road, Hyan-
nis Port and has moved his family
there from Sea Street.
Mrs. Mary G. Santos has moved
iruui me ivmuiieii utilise uii nurui
Street to th eGaroufes house on
Camp Street.
The military funeral of Robert
B. Chamberlain of Hyannls Port,
held yesterday in Hanover, was at-
tended by Mrs. Chamberlain, Mary,
Beatrice and Forrest Lambert, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Churchill. They
were accompanied by his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Winston Churchill and
MI BS Doris Chamberlain of Wor-
cester.'who were called here by his
fatal illness.
Miss Irene F. Sharpe, R. N., a
former assistant superintendent of
Cape Cod Hospital, now superin-
tendent of Wayne County Memorial
Hospital in Honesdale, Pa., is visit-
ing friends while staying with Mrs.
Herbert L. Thomas for a week.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Francisco have been her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Birmingham, her
sister, Mrs. Francis McCormick,
her daughter, Mary Ann, and Eldon
Norton, all of Hornell, N. Y.
Mrs. Althea B. Wagoner returned
from Dallas, Texas, where she at-
tended the wedding of her son,
George F. Wagoner, and Miss Pa-
tricia A. Garrott. On her return she
stopped in Hartford, Conn., to visit
her son Bradford, who is with the
Aetna Insurance Comnanv nf tnr
graduating from Hobart College,
Mrs. Charles A. Golay and son
of Boston are visiting their mother
this week, Mrs. May Crocker, at
her home on Sea Street.
The Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, who
holds the rank ot full Lieutenant
in the U.S.N.R., returned from two
weeks' active duty as chaplain at
the Naval Air Station at Quonset
Point, R. I. i
John R. Shuttleworth returned to
Merrimack College in Andover for
his junior year.
PERSONALS
Hudson H. Baxter has resumed
his studies at New Hampton, N. H.,
School in his senior year. His
brother, Peter H. Baxter, has en-
tered his sophomore yabr at Tufts
College Engineering School.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kelley
are on a motor trip to Maine
where they -will visit relatives. .
| Paul E. Dumont, chauffeur for
Mrs. Chichester DuPont of Oyster
Harbors, and family have gone to
Wilmington, Delware, for the
winter.
Mrs. Frederick G. Wagoner visit-
ed her son Bradford , who is in the
insurance business in Hartford ,
Connecticut.
HYANNIS NEWS
The Barnstable Patriot
Delivered anywhere
$2.00 per year
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
kuuf OH A. 6a**
JEWELER
349 Main Street 'Hyannis
Stevens the Florist
15 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Flowers for all Occasions
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95
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m
MORTGAGE LOANS
TO BUY A HOME
OR REFINANCE
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
Hyannls
nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii niriiiniiiiiiiminii iijiiiiiiiiii i
,m3 '^ *~- ^&A MSSSBW fcfe*. "v~
ROBERT M. aUkbLEX INSURANCE AGENCY j
OTly dZx&uxanae,
QPXxux^, \
I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY j
Telephone Hyannis 680 I
tmn mumm—s****^*
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1
I DR.PYNE
Optometrist
«84 Main street
HYANNIS 1832
REALTOR """"*
Personal and confidential ....
Ice in the Purchase and L?"
;
Mid-Cape Real Estate e
°'
Listings desired of house,
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
« «...
Te1, Hy,nnl« 1930
13 Sherman Square Hw,..,.
"mini iNiiiiMimimiiiiiiii
HEARING AID BATTERIES
DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR
FOR THE SAME PRICE AS
YOU PAY AT THE STORE
For all sUndard makes
including Sonotone
For a call send a postal
card to
HERBERT W. SAUL
P. O. Bex 291, Hyannls, Mass.
tN»tfmHtKUIfHU»Hfiil(CMIIUiMI(HIIIIMllUMHIHIIIIIIu
fcrcmce6 breuttter
555 Main Street, Hyannis 1
Now on Display 11
Our New Fall
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DRESSES I
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AND DELICATESSEN
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR PUMPERNICKEL BREAD?
Pies - Cakes - Pasteries 1 - Birthday and Wedding Cakes
"Serving Hyannis with Quality Poods" II
328 Main Street Phone Hyannls, 111 III
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with smart organdie
ruffle to match.
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extra wide.
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Organdies - Nylons
Marquisettes
Ruffled and Tailored
The
Wallpaper Shoppe
302 Main Street
Hyannls Mass.
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