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Keep the Coming
Cold Out and the
Heat in with
NEW
WINDOW
SHADES
For your selection
several grades and
assorted colors
•
Stock or Custom Made
to your measurements.
The
Wallpaper Shoppe
302 Main Street
Hyannis Mass.
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y^
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ORDER YOUR COAL AND OIL NOW!
Be sure you have plenty of coal
on hand when the first ni ppy days
of fall roll around. Put your order
in with us now. We can fill your
order immediately.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE . FUEL OILS i
145 Yarmouth.Road ntm H,^ Hyanni*
| DR. PYNE
I
Optometrist
45 Barnstable Road, Hyannis
HYANNIS 18S2
SUNDAY 8CHOOL
Sunday School opened Sunday,
Dot. 2, at the West Parish Church
ivlth approximately 50 children en-
rolled. New children entered In
.he Primary Department are David
Paananen , Paul Leeman, Brenda
Sills, Nancy Krook and Prlscllla
Ziarlsson. Mrs. Norman Cahoon Is
itiperlnendent.
Mrs. Leslie Ellis, assisted by
Miss Ora Pye, have charge of the
primary department; Mrs. Carle-
ion Kelley, first and second grades;
Mrs. Fred Stanley Jenkins, Jr.,
third and fWrth grades; Mrs.
Menard Haydon, older boys, and
Mrs. Norman Cahoon , older girls.
GIRL SCOUT TEA
The sum ot $32.20 was realized
from the annual Girl Scout Silver
Tea held at the .home of Mrs. Fred
Conant last Saturday. The girls
WIBII to thank everyone for mak-
ing the event such a success.
SCOUT MEETING
A Olrl Scout committee meeting
was held Monday at the home of
Mrs. Myron Howland. Plans for
the coming year were discussed.
PERSONALS
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Wirtanen
were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wal-
kama of Brookline and Mrs. Wil-
liam Huovanen of Quincy.
Elmer Wirtanen and George
Wirtanen visited Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Higglns in Portland , Maine
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Leeman spent
the weekend In Fitchburg visiting
the family of Mr. Bino Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Helnonen
have sold their home to Otto Maki
of Buzzards Bay who moved in
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. V. V. Sundelin are
expected home this week, after
the summer spent In touring Fin-
land. They left Finland by plane
on Monday and expect to arrive In
New York Wednesday, where their
son Joel, will meet them.
John Slaven and Miss Mary
Shevlln of Providence were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groop re-
cently.
Rev. George Owen of Hyde Park
was the guest speaker at the West
Parish Church Sunday.
Mrs. Oilman Talbot ot New Ro-
chelle, N. Y., has been visiting her
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins.
Other guests of Miss Jenkins are
Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh ol
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr. D. J. Cllggott and family of
Cotult have moved into the Cash
house on Main Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blake of
Plainvllle were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car-
roll F. Saley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amaral
have returned after a trip through
New Hampshire, Vermont, New
York, Canada, and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carey are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born last week.
The Community Club will hold
their first meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Roger F.
Carlson on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wormell of
Brockton, Mrs. Dorothy Brigham
and Miss Clara Scarlett of Clear-
water, Florida, were Sunday visit-
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nelson.
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Elwood
Leeman and Mrs. Kendrlck Sears
motored to Cohasset last week. .
Mrs. Mary Flores visited Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Alexander in Yar-
mouthport Sunday.
Mrs. Fred E. Wood of Dexter,
New York, and daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E.
Reeves, of Syracuse, N" Y., have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Manning since September 23. Mrs.
Wood, who is Mrs. Manning's only
living aunt, is in her 91st year, and
is very active. She enjoyed tour-
ing the Cape and was particularly
Interested in the windmill and the
first Encounter Beach in Eastham.
This is the fourth year Mrs. Wood
has Visited with the Mannings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon
returned recently to their home on
Long Island,
Charles Bumpus, wimThTTr^
on furlough, and visiting hi
een
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. BmX Hh
Maple Street, will leave thi. of
for San Antonla, Texas, wh *•*
s stationed at the Lackla„a J6
ing Base. ° %
West Barnstable
L E G A L N O T i
jTrT-
Statement of the Ownership^
agemant, etc., required h'vT
Acts of Congress of AUOIIM e
1912, March 3, 1933. anT/u<
1946, of Barnstable Patriot U|
llahetf weekly at Hyann '
C
Mhuaatta, for .October 7 i f
State of Massachusetts, c<3
of Barnstable, 88. *"*>
Before me, a Notary pi,i.,i„ ,
and for the State and County .JJ?
said, personally, appeared Irvine »
Carter, who having been \1
sworn according to law, u«n '„'!
and says that he is the n ,l?
3
Manager of the Barnstable S
and that flie following is ,„ ''ot
beBt of his knowledge anil L?J
a true statement, managetZ '
etc., the aforesaid publication ,';
the date shown in the above .
!?
tion, required by the Act of AJ,,„
24, 1912, as amended bv the A
ot March 3, 1933, embodied in ,«
tions B37, Postal Laws and R,'0,
latlons. ep1,
1. That the names and address
of the publisher, editor , and b,,»i
ness manager are:
Publisher : Richard B. Hasklm
West Hyannlsport, Mass.
Editor : Dorothy Worrell, Centu
ville, Mass. w
Business Manager: Irvine w
Carter, Hyannis, Mass.
2. That the owners are: Richard
B. Haskins, West Hyannlsport
Mass.; Virginia H. Cross, Fair.
haven, Mass.; Barbara L. Wtlllami
Cummaquid, Mass.
Known bondholders, mortgagees
and other security holders owning
or holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities, None. '
That the average number of
copies of each Issue of this publi-
cation sold and distributed through
the malls or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the twelve
months preceding the gate shovn
above, is 1346. |
IRVING W. CMvrm.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed betor«
me this 6th day of October , 19)!.
(Seal)
WILLIAM P. LOVEJOY , JR.,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March
29, 1951.)
jH *^W •KuMtoMt'ftan i^BaW *^»O^B>t>«aiR4» ^»4>^B»^B»O^Bfr»^M»^B>*
< >
Stevens the Florist
15 Sherman Square ,
Hyannis
Flowers for all Occasions
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95
DP. Heath
Oofomefrfsf
IS NOW LOCATED IN HIS
NEW OFFICE 288 UNION 8T.
NEW OBOrOKO
4 Doom Wnt of Farmer Locatloi
Tel. 2-9817
t ^
—^
—
~
|Trusses and Surgical Support! I
Expert fitting In private room
rpsSSj]
Union and Peasant Streets
New Bedford, Mtss.
DOROTHY RICHABDS
Member of
Voloe Faculty of the
N. E. Conservatory of Music
VOICE STUDIO
EVERY FRIDAY IN
BALDWIN HALL,
HYANNIS
For appointment I
Phone Hy. 1773-J or write I
Box 67, West Yarmouth / ¦
M
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.
.
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.
.
.
.
.
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i
.
i
m
.
. »...iwm.«M.M.MHfit- .(«lfflliniM H
uuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'ii ">'»'-.
IF YOU DON'H HAVE L
THE NEEDED DOWN 1
PAYMENT FOR A HOWE
START SAVING FOR
IT NOW!
New Shares now on sale.
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
Hyannis
n.m.itiiintiiiniiiiilillllllllllllll lllll'1'll"!'^
HYANNIS NEWS
SUCCOTH SERVICE
At the Cape Cod Synagogue (to-
morrow) Friday, there will be a
special Sttccoth service at S p.m.;
also Sunday at 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Sheminl Atzereth service will take
place at 8 p.m. next Friday, Oct.
14th.
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
A business meeting in the Elks
Center will open at S p.m. Tuesday.
EMBLEM CLUB
The monthly business meeting
will be nt S:15 p.m. Wednesday
in the Elks Center. Hostesses will
he Mrs. John J. Barrows, Mrs. Ina
Brown and Mrs. Fanny Childs.
RELIEF CORPS
The 7:30 p.m. meeting of Yanno
Corps in Odd Fellows Hall will in-
clude the installation of Mrs. Alice
Wessala as treasurer. The Sew-
ing Circle will meet at 2 in the
afternoon.
HELLENIC CLUB OF
ORTHODOXIA
The monthly meeting will be
held next Friday evening after
choir rehearsal In the hall of the
Greek Orthodox Church.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Entertainment and refreshments
will follow an 8 p.m. meeting in
the Legion Home Tuesday. Mrs.
Mary Dupuis, the new president,
has announced that Christmas
gifts from members and others for
the V. A. Gift Shops may be
brought to this meeting or left
with Mrs. Paul L. Senno. chair-
man. They should be new and not
cost over $1.00.
HYANNIS GRANGE
j R. Kenneth Bladen of Chat-
ham. District Deputy, will be the
installing officer at 8 p.m. Monday
in Red Men's Hall. Mrs. Leola
Sutherland Is chairman of the feast
committee for this month.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
This group of St. Mary's Church
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday with
Mrs. David Maraspln to sew for
the Cape Cod Hospital.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
Business at last week's meeting
included a vote to furnish pedestals
for the Rainbow Girls and to meet
in homes instead of Masonic Tem-
ple. It was decided to appoint an
executive board to include the offi-
cers and past president. This group
includes Mesdames Merton O.
Brown , Harland Wheeler , Helen
Burrill , Gilbert Macomber and
Carl T. Ohm. The next meeting
will be October '24 in the home of
Mrs. Anna Fisk.
MATRONS CLUB
A swap party will follow the
8 p.m. business meeting Monday
in Baldwin Hall. Mrs. Adella J.
Allen, Mrs. Corey Babbitt and Mrs.
Lawrence M. Benrse will be In
charge ot the party and refresh-
ments.
POCAHONTAS
At Monday 's meting Mrs. Mary
McDonald announced the 1949-50
committees as follows: Mrs. Ma-
tilda F. Runnells and Mrs. Alma
Terry, relief for Hyannis ; Mrs.
Annie Johnson for South Yar-
mouth; Mrs. Florence Whlteley for
Ostervllle, and Mrs. Ruth Tonks
for Barnstable; Mrs. Mabel
O'Brien, Mrs. Perry and Elmer
Whlteley, finance; Mrs. Annie
j Johnson , Mrs. Gertrude Duchesney
|and Mrs. Leola Sutherland, de-
|linquent: Mrs. Harriet Smith , de-
I gree mistress; Mrs. Perry, keeper
of paraphemalls: Mrs. McConald ,
publicity. Entertainment commit-
tees will be named for each month.
CLUB ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-nine members of the
Young Mothers Club were present
when the 10th anniversary was
observed with a dinner party at
the Leonard Paine House Inn.
Mrs. John L. Terry. Jr., president,
was master of ceremonies. The
I only charter members, Mrs. Erjc
Jussila, founder and first president,
( and Mrs. John Halunen partici-
pated in the reading of the his-
tory of the club, and received gifts.
Gifts were also presented to the
past presidents Including Mrs.
Eric Jussila, Mrs. Louis St. Peter,
Mrs. Edwin Romer, Mrs. Ralph
Kimball and Mrs. Waldo Crosby.
A business meeting will be held
October 17.
I
i
ELECTION HELD
Members of the DeMolay Moth-
ers Club met Tuesday afternoon
in Masonic Temple and elected
Mrs. Joseph B. Kelley, president,
succeeding Mrs. Wlnthrop V. Wil-
bur, who was elected chaplain.
Mrs. Wilbur received a DeMolay
Mothers past president pin.
Others elected were Mrs. Ken- ,
neth S. Bearse, vice-president , and
Mrs. Abraham Dollins, secretary-!
treasurer. \
Appointments of committees In-'
eluded Mrs. Russell Lewis, chair-
man of ways and means, and Mrs.
Gerard C. Besse, Mrs. Elmer
Whlteley and Mrs. William D.
Palmer; Mrs. Alfred Kenyon , Mrs. I
Paul W. Stiles, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Deware and Mrs. Benjamin B.l
Taylor, social; Mrs. Merton L.'
Young, hostess committee ; Mrs.
Harold G. Andrews, chapter con-
tact, and Mrs. Bearse, membership'
committee.
MONIZ-DUCHESNEY NUPTIALS
Miss Alice Gloria Duchesney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Duchesney, became the bride of
Walter Moniz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Moniz of Falmouth Heights,
Saturday, September 24, in St.
Francis Xaxier Rectory. t The dou-
ble ring service was performed by
the Rev. Edward C. Duffy. Miss
Rose Moniz , sister of the bride-
groom, served as maid of honor,
and Robert Kralick of Hyannis,
brother-in-law of the bride, was
best man. A reception in Red Men's
Hall included a wedding breakfast
and dancing. After a week's auto
trip to Canada , the newlyweds will
live here.
HIGHAM-BLAGDEN WEDDING
The Rev. Thomas E. Pardue of
Ostervllle officiated in a double
ring service Saturday, September
24 , in the Nye Room of First Bap-
tist Church when Miss Marilyn
Faith Blagden , daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Blagden, became
the bride of Douglas Halg Higham
of New Bedford and Ostervllle.
Matron of honor was the bride 's
sister, Mrs. Arthur F. Baker, of
Nantucket and best man was Sam-
uel Craven , Jr., of St. Petersburg.
After a week's auto trip to New
York City the couple will reside
here.
BIRTHDAY PARTY •
The seventh birthday of Cath-
erine B. Campbell was observed |
with a party last week nt the home ;
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ;
Campbell. Decorations and novelty
hats were in pastel colors and a t
decorated enke was the centerpiece .
of refreshments. Gaines were
played. Children Included Dorothy,
William and June McDonald, Rob-
ert and Ronald Perry, Susan and
Raymond Bryant , Donna Picnic,
Merylie McCord and David Proven-
cher. Others were Catherine 's
grandmother , Mrs. Catherine Perry,
Miss Margaret Perry, and Mes-
idames Hilda Wollowick , Ozzie Will-
mail", Raymond Bryant and William
McDonald.
HYANNIS GRANGE
At the annual ' election held Mon-
day evening of last week at the
Hyannis Woman 's Club Paul L.
Bishop was re-elected master. Be-
cause the State Grange has changed
the year to start October 1st in-
stead of January 1st, the Installa-
tion will be held October 10. The
new meeting place Is Red Men's
Hall. Others elected were Mrs.
Isabelle Capello, overseer; Mrs.
Alma Perry, lecturer; Mrs. Mae
Selff, steward; Miss Elsie Chad-
wlck, assistant steward ; John Al-
cock, chaplain; Mrs. Edith I. Mon-
roe, treasurer; Mrs. Helen F, Wil-
liams, secretary ; Everett Capello,
gatekeeper; Mrs. Ellen Chase,
Ceres; Mrs. Mary Alcock, Pomona;
Mrs. Gertrude Duchesney, Flora ;
Mrs. Harriet Smith, lady assistant
steward ; Mrs. Lillian Geer, pianist ,
and Elmer Whlteley, executive
committee for three years.
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
The season for this club opened
Tuesday with a meeting and social
at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel
Bearse. Report of the summer sale
was $210 net proceeds.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
The Cape Cod Association will
hold Guest Night with Benevolence
Rebekah Lodge of Orleans Satur-
day. The program Includes busi-
ness meeting at 3 p.m., and a sup-
per at 6:30 in charge ot Mrs. Ber-
thana Richardson of Orleans. At
7:30 a reception and entertainment
will be in charge of Mrs. Ethel
M. Sherman, president, of Chat-
ham, and Mrs. Sarah S. Penniman.j
past president, of Orleans. Officers
of Massachusetts Rebekah Assem-
bly are expected to be present and
special guests will be members of
the Lady Deputies Association and
other P.N.G. associations ot the
state.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Graduate Nurses Association
will sponsor a rummage sale to-
morrow In Masonic Hall from 10
a.m. Committee assisting Mrs. Wil-
liam D. Palmer will be Mesdames
Arnold H. Rogean , Malcolm P.
Chase, Albert Scaramelli , Stewart
Stevens and Miss Ellen O'Neill.
JEWISH WOME N
At last week's meeting of the
Jewish Women's Club and Cape
Cod Chapter of Hadassah $5 each|
was voted to the Boy Scouts and
the M.S.P.C.C. A rummage sale
was tentatively planned with Mrs.
Hyman Burnian as chairman . Mrs.
R. Ralph Home delegate to a re-
gional conference of Senior Ha-
dassah in New Bedford gave a full
report. Mrs. Jackson M. Rice cited
opportunities for adult education
in the Town of Barnstable and
showed specimens of handwork.
Mrs. Marion M. Myers, president,
announced the 1949-50 activity
chairmen. The list includes Mrs.
Marjorle Robinson , Hadassah Med-
ical Organization; Mrs. Mollie
Sandler, Medical School ; Mrs. May
Sagerman , Youth Allyah and his-
torian; Mrs. Sara Flnkelsteln,
child welfare; Mrs. Shirley Golden,
Jewish National Fund and Youth
Activities; Mrs. Sue Issokson, Ha-
dassah Supplies; Mrs. Esther
Hirsch , membership; Mrs. Lillian
Rice and Mrs. Rose Home, co-
chairman , program and education;
Mrs. Frances Lane, publicity and
Zionist Public Relations; Mrs.
Dora Hasckel, ways and means;
Mrs. Sylvia Kornbllet , Youth Com-
mission , and Mrs. Doroth y Dolins,
sunshine.
Hostesses were Mrs. Kornbllet
and Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Fal-
mouth. The next meeting will be
October 19.
NEW POSITION
Robert T. Donolnie, son of Mr;
and Mrs. William J. Donohue ot
Park Square, Hyannis , left Mon-
day to take up a position at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology in
Aeronotical Engineering in the In-
strumentation Laboratories , De-
partment of Industrial .Cooper-
ation.
Mr. Donohue, who was graduated
from Harvard College Class of
1948, spent last year as an In-
structor of physics in tlto Electri-
cal Engineering department at
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
During the past summer he took a
summer course at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in Servo-
Mechanics and Avionics , electrical
engineering as applied to aero-
nautics.
3APTIST CHURCH
The sermon topic for Sunday
morning has been
^
announced by
Mr. Hotallng us "In Quest of the
Best."
On Monday will occur the semi-
annual church business meeting,
starting at 6:30 p.m., when n par-
ish supper will be served.
TEACHERS PLAN
Members uf Barnstable Teach-
ers Club met at Centerville School
Tuesday afternoon for their flrst
Fall meeting and planned a clam-
bake to be held at the Hyannis
Yacht Club October 20th. Arnold
Rogean is chairman of the bake
and Simon Gesin will arrange en-
tertainment.
MATRONS SALE
The executive board of the Ma-
trons Club will conduct a rummage
sale at 9 a.m. Saturday in Baldwin
Hall. Mrs. Raymond Fisk, chair-
man, will be assisted by Mesdames
Dan B. Gaylord. Raymond C. Os-
borne, Lester Childs, Sarah Gard-
ner, Hollls Wordell , Ernest Norris,
George Sturges , Ralph Barr, Harry
Drew, and Charles Fauteaux.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Morin's
32nd wedding anniversary is to-
morrow and Mrs. Emily C. Stevens
will be 88 that day ; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy of Hyannis
Port will be married 35 years Sun-
day ; the 28th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Ellis
and the 35th of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Best are Monday; and on Wed-
nesday the following wedding an-
niversaries occur: the 13th of Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman N. Hirsch , the 35th
of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fitz-
gerald, the. 24th of Mr, and Mrs.
John E. Martin , Jr., the 10th of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Proc, the 16th of
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fuller, the 12th
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Chase
and the 21st of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth C. Bond of Hyannis Port.
YOUNG MOTHERS
The 10th anniversary of the
Young Mathers Club will be ob-
served at a dinner in the Leonard
Paine House Inn Monday at 7:30
p.m. The committee in charge in-
cludes Mesdames William F. Bet-
tencourt, Leonard Robsham and
William G. Howes. Charter mem-
bers will be honor guests.
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY
A rehearsal of officers and choir
is called for 3 o'clock Sunday In
Masonic Temple. At 7:15 p.m. Tues.
in the same place members will
meet for a business meeting and
social including a Cakewalk in
charge of Alice Brown and Lois
Wordell. Hostess committee com-
prises Elizabeth Hinckley, chair-
man , Agnes Ritter , Betty Burnham ,
Ruth Doane, Janice Kelley, Dean
Kenyon and Aune Mikkonen, and
Mrs. Helen Jacobson of the advi-
sory board.
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
In unison with other Jews
throughout the world Jewish resi-
dents of Cape Cod will celebrate
Succoth, the Feast of Tabernacles,
with special services. This eight-
day period of rejoicing will open
with services at Cape Cod Syna-
gogue at 8 p.m. tomorrow and con-
tinue at 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday.
The two first and last two days
only are of a sacred character.
Succoth Is the longest and most
joy ful holiday on the Hebrew reli-
gious calendar.
Sheminl Atzereth services will
be the Rejoicing Over the Law., at
8 p.m. Friday, October 14, and
Slmcha Forah the last day, will be
observed with services at 9 a.m.
and p.m. Sunday, October 16.
This period 1B the Hebrew festi-
val of Thanksgiving and is in sharp
contrast to the serious, solemn
Yom KIppur , the Day of Atone-
ment.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MEET
Organization of the Cape Cod
|Chapter of Massachusetts Associa-
tion of Public Accountants was con-
I tlnued at a dinner meeting Tuesday
• evening at Cap'n Grey 's in Barn-
stable. Francis L. Horgan was
j named chairman of a program com-
mittee on which Asa Walker and
|Elbert T. Little will servo. Their
duties are to arrange future meet-
ings as to date, tiumber , place,
speakers and entertainment, A
membership Committee was ap-
pointed and includes Norman Jones,
.Chairman, Everett Carey and Ray,
, mond Hills, who Will mako recom-
mendations on additional member-
ship. Thero are 22 active and asso-
ciate members at present. Mem-
bership of the Cape chapter now
j consists of members of tho MAPA
|and membership In the state organ-
lzation is a pre-recjiUsite to admis-
sion to the local chapter under the
by-laws of the state organization.
J A by-law committee comprising
Sidney C. Chase, chairman , Roger
Sampson and Earle R. Greene wua
appointed to consider a set of by-
laws for this chapter. Edward Kelly,
president , was appointed a dele
gate to represent the chapter al
the next monthly meeting of the
state group in Boston,
Tentative plans were made for a
tax conference to discuss Massa
chusetts state taxes and local taxes
to be held later In the year. This
will be an open meeting for all wht
are interested In this phase of tax
ation. The next meeting of tin
Cape Cod Chapter has been planned
for November 2 at Captain Grey's
FEDERATED CHURCH
"What in the World Are We Do-
ing Here" will bo the sermon sub- I
Ject at Sunday morning services.
Young people ot the church who «
graduated from high school within j
the pnst few years, including veter- i
ans, met Sunday with Dr. Carl f
Fearing Schultz, Minister , and 1
made plans for a club for Young J
Adults who ure single and who <
graduated from high school some '
time sluce 1940. The next meeting
will bo Sunday at 6 in the Dixon
Room. Young people of this vicinity, 1
as well as the community, who de- J
sire such a club are Invited to at-
tend.
The Matrons ' Club Rummage j
Sale will be held this Saturday, '
October 8; the Matrons ' Club Meet-
ing Monday at S; the Couple 's !
Club monthly meeting Tuesday at
8; Choir Rehea rsal on Thursday at
7 o'clock.
PUBLIC SUPPER
A public haddock supper for the
benefit of the First Baptist Church
will be sponsored by the Youth
Fellowship at Hill's Restaurant to-
morrow from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
Patrick Hurley and Miss Miriam E.
Hill are co-chairmen.
JEWI8H MEN
A business meeting of the Jew-
ish Men's Club will be held at 8
p.m. next Thursday in the audito-
rium of Cape Cod Synagogue. En-
tertainment will be motion pictures.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
Corsage Class
Mrs. Raymond S. Person of Gar-
den Club of Hyannis will conduct
a class of Instruction in the mak-
ing of corsages for members of the
Club Monday at 2 p.m. Material
must be brought by those partici-
pating.
Opening of Club Season
Guest entertainer for President's
Day Tuesday will be Lois Grant
Patches of Osterville, well-known
poet, humorist and recitalist, at 3
o'clock for members and guests.
After the business meeting at 2:30,
Mrs. A. Chesley York, Federation
president, and Mrs, Luranece C.
Jasper, Senior Sponsor of the Fed-
eration, will speak. A musical inter-
lude will precede Mrs. Palches.
Guests will include club presidents
of the First District and tickets
for other guests may be reserved
by calling Mra, Elliot Lewis or Mrs.
Leslie F. Rogers. The social com-
mittee will serve tea. This group
includes Mesdames Edward Kelly,
W. W. Caswell, Louis V. Arenovski,
Fred T. Nlckerson , Chester A. Mur-
ray and the Misses Agnes O'Neil
l and Bertha M. Arey.
Drama
The flrst meeting of the year
for this department will be Thurs-
day. Reservations for the luncheon
at 1 p.m. must be made by Tues-
day with either Mrs. Earl E. Holden,
Jr., or Mrs. Horace J. Ryder, co-
chairmen. Assistants are Mrs. Paul
P. Henson and Mrs. William L.
Fitzgerald. A business session at
2 will be followed by pantomime
entertainment by Mrs. Waterman
Miller.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Among the many useful articles
to be auctioned from 1 o'clock to-
morrow through the evening at the
Edward F. Smith barn will be sev-
eral antiques including a four-pos-
ter bed, a sea chest, spinning wheel
outfit and china. J. Harold Thomas
will be the auctioneer .
PERSONALS
Edgar G. Semprlni , Jr., accom-
panied by James Burke and Paul
Senno spent the weekend In Allen-
town, Pa., at the home of Mr. Sem-
prinl's parents. They attended the
football game of Duquesne and
Muhlenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Chase
returned from a week's auto trip
to Bangor, Maine.
Mrs. Henry A. Stevens, who spent
the summer at her home here, left
Monday to visit her daughter , Mrs.
Ross Trenholm, in Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dranetz and
their son Alien , spent Yom Kip-
pur with her brother , Benjamin
Goodman and family, and their
son Sidney, and family, all of
Dorchester.
Mrs. Walter H .Sanford is re-
ported improving from her illness
at Cape Cod Hospltak
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martin,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Morln of Englewood , are
on an auto trip to Washington,
James F. Kenney has sold o
George W .Hadflield the Mores
house on Ocean Street, formerly
occupied by tho Richard F. Slavin
family. Mr. Hadfleld , whose home
Is in Pawtucket , R, I., owns a house
on Bond Court where his family
I spends the summers and week-
ends. Mr. Hadfleld was employed
years ago by the L. P. Wilson
market here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Coleman have
returned home from their Lake
Wequaquet cottage.
Mrs. H. Joslin Whitney and Mrs.
Dorothy A. Thompson attended
Guest Night of the Onset Woman's
Club. Today Mrs. Whitney is in
Boston for the monthly institute of
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Edmund J. Daly returned
home from Cape Cod Hospital with
her son John Steven , born there
i September 18,
Mr. and MrB. Lester Perry spent
i a week on an auto trip to Morris-
i ville, Vt., and Milford, N, H„ visit-
ing relatives and friends,