Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| October 6, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 6, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
DAPT1ST CHURCH
A i the Sunday School a new adult
, .. will start with the Rev. Hazen
ffnald as teacher, Sunday
"rhe
'
toplo for Sunday morning is
„Tlley that sin, though they con-
K in others, cannot excuse
themselves, and much less escape
the judgment of God. "
sally and Barbara Coleman will
assist at the Youth Fellowship in
tho nfternoon.
The evening topic Is to be "The
Lord snith 'When I see the blood
1 will pass over you. ' Exodus 12-13."
At the Wednesday evening serv-
ice, the topic Is "God's eternal pur-
pose as found in the book of
Epheslons."
Friday afternoon will be the
Youth Fellowship and in the eve-
ning the senior choir rehearsal.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
October 5 the Woman's Alliance
met at 12:30 In the Parish House
for its first fall luncheon business
meeting.
October 6 (tonight) the Com-
munity Club will hold a covered-
dish supper with a business meeting
to follow. The program for the sea-
son will be adopted.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts held their first
Fall meeting at 3:16 p.m. last Tues-
day at the Community Church Par-
ish House. Mrs. Willard Phillips Is
leader and will be assisted this
year by Mrs. Cyril Hall and Mrs.
Waldo Howe.
Any girl 10 years or older who
wishes to join is invited to enroll.
WINTER MASS SCHEDULE
The Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pas-
tor, has announced the winter
schedule of masses beginning this
next Sunday.
Masses at Our Lady of Assump-
tion Church will be at 8 and 10
a.m. with the 8 a.m. mass being the
children's mass.
8PEAKS TO YOUTH
The Rev. Thomas Pardue of Co-
tuit, spoke Sunday night at the
Youth Fellowship first fall meeting
held in the vestry of Community
Church. His theme was "Youth's
Place in the Church."
CLASS ENROLLED
A class of 18 children Is enrolled
at the Assumption Cenacle, which
opened last week.
FAREWELL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Swift enter-
tained at a farewell dinner Mrs.
Swift's mother, Mrs, Una Chadwick ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Nault of Cen-
terville. Mrs. Chadwick and the
Naults have left for a trip to the
states of Washington and Califor-
nia.
BIRTHDAY PARTY «
David Fraser observed his fourth
birthday anniversary with a supper
party at his home. Guests included
Carl and Eric Riedell , Wayne and
Dana Hinckley, Paul Stringer, Bon-
nie Jean Lewis and Judith Adams.
A feature of the party was rides
in a lire truck made for David by
his father, Allan Fraser. Adults
present included Mmes. John Lewis,
VeYner Childs, Herbert Stringer,
P. J. Mahoney, Herbert Hinckley,
Jr., and Victor AdamB.
GUILD COMMITTEES
Mrs. John Linehan , president of
Our Lady of Assumption Guild , has
named the following committees to
serve for 1949-50: Entertainment,
Mrs. Peter Nese, chairman, Mrs.
Clifford Bonna and Mrs. Jamep F.
Shields, Jr. ; finance , Mrs. Robert
Lebel , chairman, Mrs. Joseph Walsh
and Mrs. Robert Sims; friendship,
Mrs , Donald Manchester, chairman,
Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs. Law-
rence Stein; publicity, Mrs. Victor
Adams.
Officers of the Guild are Mrs.
Dennis Cllggott , ' vice-president ;
Mrs. Shirley Crosby, secretary ;
Mrs. Gertrude Childs, treasurer,
and Mrs. Walte r Sanford, corre-
sponding secretary. The first fall
meeting will be held at 8 p.m. to-
night at the Cenacle.
FURNITURE REFINISHING
A large number enrolled In the
furniture refinishlng class conduct-
ed at the home of Miss Genieve
Leonard.
Mrs. Terrance Rogers was named
new community chairman to suc-
ceed Miss Leonard. These classes
which have been conducted under
the supervision of Miss Margaret
Stevens of the BarnBtable County
Extension Service, will be held
October 28 and November 10, The
time and place will be announced
later.
8TORK PARTY
A stork shower party was held
for Mrs. Robert Harris at the home
of Mrs. Robert Larkin , with Mrs.
Waldo Howes as co-hostess. Guests
included Mrs. William p. Bair of
Oyster Harbors, mother of Mrs.
Harris, also Mmes. Gordon Nelson
of Barnstable; Louise Rogers of
Yarmouth ; Delton Hall; Alcook
Hallett , Jr. ; Donald Whitehead;
Robert Mott; Ralph Lagergren; H.
Manley Crosby, Jr. ; Howard West;
Hester Smith und Louis Bowes.
LECTURE SERIE S
Mr. Herman Smith, author, ra-
dio star, and lecturer, will be (lie
first speaker on the 1949-1950 lec-
ture series sponsored by the Wom-
an 's Alliance of Community Church
in Ostervllle. He will appear on
Thursday evening, October 13, at
8 o'clock in the vestry. The title
of his lecture will be "God in the
Kitchen. "
Mr. Smith has written two books,
"Stlna, the Story of a Cook", and
"Kitchens Far and Near." He is a
frequent contributor to magazines,
having a regular column in the
New York Herald Tribune section
of "This Week." He was for 10
years color consultant and decora-
tor for Paramount Studios in New
York, where he worked with old
time BtarB like Rudolph Valentino,
Geraldlne Farrar and Pola Negri.
Because of his interest In cooking
he opened up a small restaurant
and catering service, serving many
New York celebrities, catering at
the wedding of Lily Pons and
Andre Kostelanetz. He has trav-
eled around the world , but when
he speaks he talks of the simple
things of life, food, home, books,
family and community relation-
ships.
On November 7th the second
speaker will be Dr. Eddy Asirva-
tham of Madras , India , formerly
head of the Department of Political
Science.at the Unlveraity-of Mad-
ras, and now Professor of Missions
and Christian International Rela-
tions at Boston University . He will
speak on "The Orient as I Saw it
This Summer." He has lectured un-
der the auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee , the
East and West Association, The
Foreign Policy Association and the
American Academy of Social and
Political Sciences, Comments on
his lectures mention "keen in-
sights," "radiant personality " and
"exquisite humor."
On March 29, 1950, Mrs. Elsie
Oakes Barbour, novelist , author of
"The Wall Between " and "The
Trembling Years," will lie the
speaker . .
On April 19th Mrs. Lois Grant
Palches, poet-recltalist , wife of
Rev. Peter Palches, pastor of Com-
munity Church, will give a program
of her own poemB.
The last in the series will be
Mrs. Giudys Sturratt Romeyn of
Maiden, who was so enthusiastical-
ly received in last year's series
that the committee has asked her
to come for a second time.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams Gour-
ley, earlier announced as* speakers
for the first evening in tho series,
have asked that their appearance
be postponed. The Alliance hopes
to have an opportunity to present
them with their travel pictures
some time next summer.
The Executive Board of the Al-
liance , of which Mrs. Cecil I. Good-
speed is president , is acting us tho
committee In charge of program
and arrangements for this series.
Mrs. Peter Palches , program chair-
man and vice-president , Mrs , Dana
Marston and Mrs. Thomas Milne ,
co-chairmen of the membership
committee, Mrs. Shirley Evans ,
secretary and treasurer, MI SB Gen-
ieve Leonard and Mrs. Helen Eaton,
co-chairmen of ways and means,
and Mrs. Marie Scudder, social
chairman, are on the executive
board.
Season tickets tor the series of
five lectures are available. Tickets
for individual lecture s will be on
sale only after the holders of sea-
son tickets have been accommo-
dated. This series is not just for
the women of the community, but
it is hoped that it will attract many
of the men and the young people.
BAPTIST MINISTER HONORED
The Rev. and Mrs. riazen C.
MacDonald were honored at a re-
ception in the Baptist Church hqre
on the evening of September 27.
Rev. MacDonald , who was sum-
mer pastor of the church , accepted
til e call recently to become Its pas-
tor.
Louis P. Williams was master of
ceremonies and welcomed the
group. The Rev. Thomas Purdue of
Cotuit gave the invocation with the
Rev. Richard Wilkinson of Haiti
offering the pastoral prayer.
Rev . Peter Palches, pastor of the
Community Church, extended greet-
ings from the congregation of that
church , to which William P. Hodges,
a member of the Baptist Church ,
responded with an original poem.
The greetings of the Cape Cod
Clerical Club were brought by the
Rev . E. Gage Hotaling of Hyannis
with tho Rev. William Stafford
Scott of the Barnstable Baptist
Church extending best wishes from
the Barnstable County Boptlst As-
sociation.
The Rev. Herbert Whltelock of
Brunswick , Me., gave the charge to
Rev. Mr. MacDonald with the latter
giving the response.
Greetings were also extended by
the Rev. James Stuart of West
Harwich and the Rev. Walter
Wakeman of Pocassett.
Many letters were read from
ministers ot the Cape unuble to
attend.
Special music during the pro-
gram was provided by Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Mrs. Scott Buckner, MISB
Julia Whlteley and Mr. LOUIB P.
Williams , with Miss Elsie Chad-
wick as accompanist.
Benediction was pronounced by
Mr. James Wilkinson of Porestdale.
Mr. Wilkinson 1B the father of Rev.
Richard Wilkinson , who spoke ear-
lier In tho program.
Following the program in the
church the reception was hold In
the vestry , in the receiving line
with Rev. and Mrs. MacDonald wore
Deaconesses Mrs. Emily Hullett
and Mrs. Elliot Crosby, Deacons
Ronald A. Chesbro and Charles
Jones.
Mrs. MacDonald wore a corsage
of roBe budB, Mrs. Hallett , carna-
tions, and Mrs. Crosby, gladioli , by
Mr. Maurice Allen.
During the reception, solos were
sung by Rev . Richard Wilkinson .
Mrs. Elliot Crosby was general
chairman in charge of arrange-
ments, and was assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Allen , MrB. Helen Williams
and Miss Chadwick. The sanctuary
was decorated with gladioli and
other fall flowers.
Mrs. Chester Wyman WUH chair-
man of tho refreshment committee ,
assisted by the members of tho
Trl-F Club .
VETERANS SPON80R DANCE
AND DINNER
There will be a chicken dinner
followed by dancing at Veterans'
Hall , Saturday, October 8 at 7:30
p.m. Open to all members. Admis-
sion will be $2.50 per couple. Muko
reservations by contacting James
Flynn or Herbert Coombs at Cen-
tral Garage or C. J. Burnett at
Scudder Oil Co.
GARDEN VISITED
The Gurdon Club of Hyannis vis-
ited the cliryBunthemti m gardenB at
the home of Mrs. Harold Gifford of
Ostervllle .
TENTH BIRTHDAY
George, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Lewis, celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary with a party
at his home. Guests Included Curl-
ton Crocker, Parker Little , Ken-
neth Marney, William Jenkins,
John , David and Ilonnle Lewis;
David Fraser, Mary-Beth , Joseph
and Patricia Walsh , Donald Man-
chester and William Crowell , Jr.
Adults present were Mesdames Jo-
seph Walsh , Jr., William Crowell ,
John Lewis and Allan Fraser,
OSTERVILLE LIBRARY
Tho annual meeting of f.he Li-
brary Trustees was held at the Os-
tervllle Library rocontly with Mr.
Charles Daniels conducting In the
absence of Mr. Horace Parker, who
was ill.
Total circulation for the yeur—
14,910 books und magazines, Visit-
ors registered from 22 stutes In-
cluding two from Caracas, Ven-
ezuela,
There were 154 new Borrowers
during the summer besides tho reg-
it Iur ones.
During December, January, Feb-
ruary and March ever 1000 books
wore circulated each month.
State Certificates for sper-lnl
reading have been Issued by the
librarian to the following children ,
who have read und reported on five
books ouch from the State Reading
List: Sully Webb, Murgaret Phil-
lips , MargOt Belli , .lessicu McEvoy,
Arlene Adums , Klcunor Whlteley,
Bruce Iteid , Sandra Hall , Patricia
Crosby, Sandra Sears, Sally string-
er, Alison Hull and Donna Hueka-
boe received two certificates tor
reading 10 books on the list.
These certificates and book lists
are provided by Ihe Commonwealth
of Massachusetts Department of
Education , Divisi on of Public Libra-
ries, Boston .
In response to request , three
large cartons of books and maga-
zines were sent to the Merchant
Marine , Boston , In May 1949.
Also in May they gave to the
Mashpee Library over 100 books
and magazines and in appreciation
of this gift, the children of the
third and fourth grades each wrotf
a little letter of thanks. i
PER80NAL8
MisBes Genieve and Margery
Leonard will leave Saturday for a
two weeks' vacation spending this
weekend In Boston, leaving Mon-
day by plane for Washington , D. C,
spending two days there ; thence
by bus on the "Sky Line Trull" to
Charlotteville and Williamsburg,
Vn., for three days ' stay; thence to
Richmond to Norfolk whereftlvey
will embark by bont to Baltimore,
where they will visit Mrs. Preston,
who lived in Ostervllle during the
war. From there they will continue
to Philadelphia, where they will
spend two days with Miss Anne
Pillow Hullidiiy, a summer resi-
dent of Ostervllle.
Miss Virginia Cross is spending
some time at her summer home ut
Wlanno.
Mrs. B. D. Leonard of Parker
road has left to visit her Bon-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Ira Glick of Chicago. Mr. Leonard
hopes to join her for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leonard are
at the Leonard home during her ab-
sence.
Mr. and Mrs , Axel Anderson , who
spent the summer in the Letchford
cottage, have returned to their
home In East Walpole.
Steve Bates, a senior of Becker
Junior College, Worcester, spoilt
the weekend with II IB parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Bates.
Gerry Pierce, Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Pierce, bus started hiB
freshman year at Becker Junior
College , Worcester, visited Ills
home over the weekend.
Richard Cross, a freshman nt
Wllbruhum Academy, spent a week-
end with his parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cross recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClary
of Windsor, Vermont , aro spending
several days at their summer homo
on East Buy Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Howe and
children , Jacquolyn and Albert ,
havo visited relatives In Qulncy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
and infant son, Edward, Jr., have
returned to New York after visit-
ing here und In HariiBtable. Ed-
ward , Jr., is a great grandson of
Mr. und Mrs . Edwin Thomas of Eel
River Bund and a grandson of J,
Harold Thomas of Barnstable.
Gregory Tallman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Tallman, had the mis-
fortune to break his wrist In u foot-
hall game at his home.
Mr. Glenn MucDonald , sou of
Rev. and Mrs. Hazen MacDonald ,
has left to join his ship ut Nor-
folk , Virginia , where he will em-
bark on an extended trip. Mr. Mac-
Donald is in tho Merchant Marine.
MI SB Agues Shields, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shields ot Eust
Buy Road , has enrolled us u fresli-
muii ut Simmons Collegu in Boston.
Mies Shields is a graduate of Sa-
cred Heart Academy, bulng uctlve
in the Gloo Club and the Children
of Mary Sedulity.
Miss Harriet Mason was guest of
Marlon Hinckley, daughter of Mr.
and Mis. David Hinckley ut their
summer homo in Marstons Mills.
Guests of Fred P. Cudy wore II IH
son, Robert E. Cudy of Dorchester
and Miss Klllol M. Hamilton of
North Weymouth,
Mr, und Mrs. Lurklu Swift und
children , David and Donnu, huve
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Silver
of Nutlck.
Sylvia Scudder entertained Har-
riet Mason and Donnu Huckubee
at a dinner and theatre party In
observance of her 12th birt hday
anniversary.
Freeman C. Scudder bus resumed
his studies at Paul Smith College,
Paul Smith , Now York.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Adams
observed their 56lh wedding aniii-
versury recently.
Mrs. Robert F, Cross has been
vacationing ut North Conway, N. 11.
Mr. Cross and son Paul und daugh-
ter , Mrs, Charles Dulton , spent the
weekend there with MrB. Cross.
June Daniel , who bus completed
her first year at St. Elizabeth's
School of Nursing, spent the week-
end visiting tier parents , Mr . and
Mrs. Joseph Daniels .
Rev. Clevelan d I. Wilson lias
been visiting friends In Cheshire
and Now Haven , Conn., while Mrs.
Wilson is visitin g in Atlanta , Ga.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler I
870 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone S81
0-,- — —
9 ALEXANDER PATE »
jj PLUMBING and ?
?
? S
3 HEATINO 52° ^a'n ^t#> Hyannis ve
JJ " TELEPHONE HY. 384
^
L E G A L N O T I C E S
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, is.
PROBATE COURT
To RICHARD ALLEN MASON of
Casper, State of Wyoming. A libel
has been presented to said Court by
your Wife, ANNE RICHMOND
PLACE MASON, of Chatham , In the
County ot Barnstable, praying that
a divorce from the bond of matri-
mony between herself und you be
decreed for the cause of desertion
and for custody of minor children.
If you dosire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
nt Barnstable within twenty-one
days from tho 22nd day of Novem-
ber, 1!M9, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL , Esquire, Judge of snld
Court , tins 27th day of September
in the your one thousand nine hun-
dred and forty-nine .
KEN RICK A. SPARROW ,
„ . „ Register.
Oct. 6, 13, 20.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
PROBATE COURT
To all persons Interested in the
estate of HAROLD WEBB HAMIL.
TON. late of Barnstable (Hyannis)
In snld County, decensed.
A petition has boon presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
Instrument purporting to be tho
last will of said deceased by KATH-
ARINE R . HAMILTON, of Barn-
stable (Hyannis), In said County,
praying (hat she be appointed exec-
utrix thereof without giving a Biire-
ty on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file n
written appearance In said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the- forenoon on the 2lith day of
?
M
tobf,r
' IM ». ""> return day of
this citation.
Witness COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of snld
ourt, this 27th day of September
. i " y
?
a
I
ouo tu°Usana nine hun-
dred and forty-nine.
KENRICK A. 8PARROW ,
Oct. «, 18, 20.
* ReglBtop.
l(!
1
0
r
,
r?«
,
?,?r.
We
"th of Massachusetts
To '?' S8' , Probat<> c'»'rt-
?" "" Persons Interested in tho
estate of KATHEUINE HEFFER.
I' hltNA N, of Yarmouth, In said
county, an Insane person.
The guardian ot said ward IIUH
presented to said Court his first
and final account for allowance
It you desire to objoct (hereto
you or your attornoy should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ton o'clock
in the forenoon on the 25th day
of October, 1949 , the roturn day
of this citation.
Witness, collen c. Campbell, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court , this
4th day of October, In tho your ouo
thousand nine hundred and forty-
nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
Oct. 6, 18, 20
Our doctrine of equality and lib-
erty und humanity comas from our
belief in Ihe brotherhood of man,
through tho fatherhood ot God.—
Calvin Coolldgo.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles Bobbins pluns to
leave for her usual winter at Day-
tons Beach on Monday. She will
bo accompanied by hor sun , Mr.
Percy 11. Robblns.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Leonard
will muko tliolr home for the win-
ter ut the Charles Robblns residence
on Cralgvillo Beach Road.
Mrs. Ellsworth Coleman (The!ma
Lovoquist) returned from Muss.
General Hospital two weeks since
und Is now making slow but steudy
progress In recovery at tho homo
of Mr. Coleman 's parents. She re-
turns to the hospital tor occasional
treatments. A complete recovery Is
anticipated and In tills hor many
friends rejoice. Mr. Coleman Is tho
teacher of art In the Barnstubl u
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altmlller
left Tuesday for Providence where
thoy will visit relatives for some
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and
MrB, Charles Fraser, Jr., and Bon ,
David , all from Cambridge, were
guests ot Miss Annls Sturgis on
Sunday.
A FRIENDLY VISITO R IN CAPE
COD HOME8 FOR THE PAST
120 YEARS.
Centerville
dull, scratched furniture. Ask youi
merchant for it today. A productoi
CCACH HOUSE ANTIQUrB
WEST BARNSTABLE.MASS.
KMfiiniiiitmmiBiriiHNimimmminmiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
| 18 North Sixth Street
i New Bedford, Mass.
Tel S-74H.
By AppointmentOnly
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiii i
John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TECHNICIAN
316 Sea Street, Hyannis
Tel. (16
Satisfaction at Reasonable
Prices.
=
rRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
'
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant 8t, Hyannis
Phone HT. 1S38-W «r 14ST
Located next to new Town Wharf
*
^ ^
^
^
^ ^^^\
^mtm
t
^^
j
Dr. ^Arthur J. f anning
Optometrist
Special Attention Given
Children.
255 Main Street Hyannla
Tel. 995-R
Home Tel. 1662-W-l
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for O.I. Training
242 Oeean Street—Hyannla
Telephone Hyannla 1S72
I—Rim—
Don't let balky typewriters raid
?our profits, Call Hyannis n«5
or prompt aervlce. Royal Port-
able typewriters now available.
BRADFORD h. TALLMA.V
Hyannla Mass.
Calling
"DOCTOR COPPER!"
Electrolytic Copper Bracelets for Arthritis
The ancient custom or wearing copper bracelets tor
healthful liennlltH WHS often (IISKII IHI'II l>y inn I. iiir them very
ornamental, when Indians urn shown in tribal costumes,
thoy have great onininonlii l liunils ot copper on nrniH unil
logs, in somn early Colonial Histories mention Is made
thai tho IniiiiiiiH worn copper us it euro of ninny Ills. Tho
Moillriil research claims urllirills is duo to tho OXCOHH or
iloKonorutlvo acids eurrloil In tho hlooil and that this excess
will crystallize at tome spot and muso tin- pains ami
swollliiM oi' arthritis.
It is woll known that pure QOPpor will nhsorh acids
quickly, so If worn continuously It may vory woll absorb
enough acid from tho blood to produce tho good effects Hint
so many people claim thpy not from wearing copper brace-
lets. That it draws out something is roudlly seen, because
". after wearing for u week they turn darli and whon cleaned
off thoy will turn dark itKaln after wearing another wook.
This can go on Indefinitely. Men In our Navy In South
Pacific say the doctors had them wear copper to protect
them from stiff Joints and rheuma tism.
In making copper bracelets It Is much better to use the
I pure copper , because It works better than copper with lm-
I purities. To assure Its purity I uso only the Klectrolytio
Copper which can bo made having copper tnetul dissolved
and run through an Electrolytic Bath , whore it comes out
In proper thickness and form. Tho bracelets aro made from
this newly purified copper. Tho bracelets aro made In
several widths and prlcos from one to three dollars each.
They are made In decorative designs and highly polished
and are beautiful and useful for decorative wear as well.
Sketches and prices on request and Included Is the formula
for easy cleaning.
MAST TUCK, Brookfleld, Conn.
L E G A L N O T I C E S
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, as.
PROBATE COURT
To nil persons interested in the
estuto of MARY WILSON SCUD-
DER , lato ot Uarustable (Oster-
vllle), in snld County, deceased :
A petition has boon presented to
said Court , praying that OLIVE D.
HAWKINS , ot Belmont , in the
County of Middlesex , or somo other
suitable person bo appointed admin-
istratrix of said ostate.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attornoy should file a
written appearance in said Court
at BnriiBtnblo before ton o'clock in
the forenoon on the 25th day of
October, 1949 , tho return day of
this citation.
Witness, COLLEN V. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of snld
Court , this 27th day ot Soptoniber
in the year one thousand nino hun-
dred and forty-nine,
KENHICK A. SI'ARKOW ,
Register.
Oct. 6, 13, 20.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
PROBATE COURT
To nil persons Interested In tho
eBtttte of HATTIB E. CROCKER ,
lato of BarnBtable (Cotuit), In suid
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by GERTRUDE H.
EVANS of Barnstable (Contervlllo),
in the County of BarnBtable, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of HAT-
TIE E. CROCKER , Into of Barn-
stable (Cotuit), In suid County,
praying that the Court determine
the validity of a certain bill of
FRANCIS II. CROCKER for board
and nursing euro of tho deceased
in the sum of $2,060.00, as autre
fully set forth In said petition , and
that tho Court determine what
amount, if any, Is due from tho
OBtat o of HATTIE IB. CROCKER to
FRANCIS H. CROCKER , und that
the Court make an order for pay-
ment by your petitioner to said
FRANCIS II. CROCKER for unv
Bums found duo to him in con-
nections with tho above services.
if you desire to object: thereto,
you or your attornoy should tile a
wrilten appearance In said Court
at Barnstable before ton o'clock In
I ho forenoon on the 25th day of
October, 1949, tho return day of
this citation.
WIlnoBB , COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of said
Court , this 27th day of Soptoniber
In the your one thousand nine hun-
dred and forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
Oct. 0, 13, 20.
PASSBOOK S LOST
Notice is hereby given thut Pass-
books Nos, 2809, 1B120, 10031 ,
10344 , 10701 , 10702 , 10731 , Issued by
the Hyannis Trust Company Sav-
ings Dept,, have been lost or de-
stroyed and thut applications have
boon made to the said Hyannis
TruBt Company to Issuo duplicate
books in accordance with Section
40, Chapter 590, Acts of 1903,
Sopt. 22, 29, Oct, 8
{ '
sui
^1
*]"1116
'1
Cleaned Like
New!
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
253 Main Streot Hyannis
BARNBTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett P. Kelley Preeldeni
Ralph II. Bnow Vice-I'm.
Ruth 0). curt Baa. - TreaH
Karln C. Blmmone Aaat. Bao
INSURH IN TIII0
. Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
uualneaa confined to the County
and limited according to haxard.
I'urlna (ha Ufa of the company II
haa never paid lasa than SO percent
dividends,
Applloatlona for Insurance should
be mads to any of the following of
the company's directors:
Allen 11. Knowlea .. Yarmouth Port
Krtwiinl I.. Ilarrla Barnatable
Hveratt P. Kelley Wellfteci
Cecil 1. Uoodn|ieed OHtiirvllle
Kdwln K. Uldredge Chatham
Ralph 11. Bnow Harwich
Frank O. Thaohar Ilyiuinlr
Thoiiiaa F. Young I XIIIII IH Port
Kllrti H. Jones Falmouth
Ueorae F. Dannie Bandwlch
Annie I.. ICldrldae ... liuazard a Hay
Walter it Nlokeraon ... Ho. Donnla
Q. Carlton Clark . . . . KHHI Urcwater
Henry T. Orooker Orleans
e
DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. j
Everything Electrical
1 EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE
11
of Appliances, AU Makes and Kinds j j
|
|
||__ "yaanlK . Mm, Telephone llyoniila 30H-H
FLY TO BOSTON
New York & other Points
Flight Instruction Charter Service
Rental Sight Seeing
Aerial Advertising
CAPE COD FLYINC SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MAR8TON8 MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Ostervllle 809
F«EE Transportation To and Front Watt Barnatable
^
Railroad Station — One Mile.