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October 13, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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October 13, 1949
 
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^H^B^BI Om.. fl......—eioiAM EShr ^fiGsVaft I ^^TI laHflaHfilr SOBER! AL lULLEX INSURANCB AUKNCI \"W So easy to clean and iron. •Cottage Curtains Colors to match oyur kitchen. •Plastic Curtain Com- bination for Bath- room window and •shower. The Wallpaper Shoppe 302 Main Street Hyannis » Mas*. iUiaUIUIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FEDERATED CHURCH As this is Fire Prevention Week, concluding Saturday, Dr. Carl Fear- ing Sehultz. Minister , has chosen the subject , "Where's the Fire?" for the sermon at fl:30 and 11 Sun- da at the Federated Church of Hy- annis. Dr. Schiiltz is a member of the Hyannis Fire Department and n former president of the Hyannis Fire Association . Church School enrollment con- tinues to grow. New members were present in all departments Sunday. 9:30 and 11. pre-school children ; 9:30, grades -i, 5 and t>; 9:30, grades 7, S and 9 attend church: sessions at 10:40; 11, grades 1. 2 and 3; 1 1, grades 10. 11, 12 attend church; session at 12:10. An enrollment In excess of '300 is anticipated. Victory Vespers at -5:15. Broad- cast from church each Sunday over WOCB. Young People's Fellowship at 5:30, when plans will be furthered for the Pilgrim Fellowship Rally on the 23rd. Monday at 2, the Unity Guild will meet, and at S will be the First Fall Meeting of the Men 's Club , with guest speaker and spe- cial program. Thursday at 7. Choir rehearsal, and Friday at 3, the 'Teen Age Coke Dance. A club for young people who graduated from High School dur- ing and since the war period is be- ing formed at the Federated Church . 10 be known as the Older Young People's Group. The third meeting pt the fall will be held this Sunday at 6 p.m. in Baldwin Hall. The club membership is open to all young people beyond high school age both of the churc h and of sur- rounding villages not having sim- ilar groups. This Sunday at 6, Dr. Carl Fearing Sehultz , minister and advisor, will present a program of sound motion pictures in techni- color. A social hour will follow. Up- wards of 20 young people have sig- nified an interest in such a club over the past two weeks when the plan was proposed. BAPTIST CHURCH "Can We Live Victoriously?" is the subject announced by Rev . Mr. Hotaling, pastor, for the Sunday morning sermon. Monday at 6:30 p.m. the Men 's Brotherhood will meet. Taesday evening at 7:30 will come the first session of the Cen- tral Cape School of Religion. Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 in the morning, is to be the all-day meeting of the Women 's Fellow- ship. At 8 o'clock Thursday evening In the Nye Room, the Bayola Club will meet. * . ¦ CHURCIiTft ELECT James Paz&kis, chairman ot the church committee of Greek Ortho- dox Church , has called attention to a meeting of all members of the parish at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon in the church hall to elect church officers. RAINBOW REHEARSAL Officers and choir of Cape Cod Assembly will hold a rehearsal at 7 p.m. Monday In Masonic Temple preparatory for an Initiation Friday. CHURCH MEETING The Rev. B. Gage Hotaling, min- ister of the First Baptist Church, presented the program for the coming year at the semi-annual meeting Monday evening in the parish hall after a covered-dish supper. Financial goals and proj- ects suggested by him were adopt- ed. The most important objective is the painting and repairing, the second phase of which was launch- ed at the 11 a.m. service Sunday with the goal of $2,000 to complete work which was started last year. Other goals adopted for the year were church budget of $tl.3S7; mis- sions $1,000. Special projects out- lined were a new bulletin board for the church lawn, motion picture projector and more tables for kin- dergarten and primary departments of church school. Delegates appointed to the 118th annual meeting of Barnstable Bap- tist Association tomorrow in Mash- pee included Mr. Hotaling and Mes- dames George A. Benjamin , Arthur E. Dyer, Benjamin B. Taylor , Mer- ton L. Young, Almon G. Cox and Paul L. Trimble. LADIES' NIGHT This annual program of the Cape Cod Society of Professional Engi- neers and Land Surveyors included a dinner at Orleans Yacht Club af- ter which "The Wills" of Boston entertained with magic, mind-read- ing a skit. Members and guests to- taled 50. TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB The 1949-50 officers will be elect- ed at a meeting to open at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Eu- genia Fortes. GARDEN CLUB The monthly meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home ot Mrs. J. Mott Hallowell ot Wianno. Andre Snow of Chatham will give an Illustrated lecture on "The Charm of Cape Cod." He is well- known as a portrait photographer and lecturer and for two years has been showing to New Englanders his kodachrome colored slides of "France Today." His lecture Tues- day will present landmarks, histori- cal background , gardens, old mills and chief Industries of Cape Cod. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Members of Father McSwiney Circle will elect officers at the monthly meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard Paine House. Plans for the installation will be discussed and a penny sale will be in charge of Mrs . Mary G. Santos. Articles for the sale are solicited. Hosteeees will be Mes- dames Arthar Cash, Jr., John Kev- eney, Chester Henderson, and How- land Peter. This group will conduct a rummage sale tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Masonic Hali. Collections will be made if contact is made with Mrs. John M. Madden , or Mrs. Herbert E. Coombs, at Tel. Hy. 546 or Ost. 4522. The committee com- prises Mesdames John Medeiros, John Keveney, Fred Roche, Chester Henderson, Alfred Provencher and Ovid Dumas. TEACHERS CLUB The Barnstable group will meet at Hyannis Yacht Club tor a clam- bake at 4 p.m. next Thursday. Ar- nold Smith , chairman, has on his committee John E. Linehan, Fritz Lindqulst and Arnold H. Rogean. Simon Gesin Is chairman of enter- tainment. TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB This groap will meet with Miss Eugenia Fortes Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. to elect officers. Recent disbursements were $50 to Cape Cod Hospital Building Fund , $240 to help with the education of three girls, and $5 for a shut-in basket. UNITY GUILD Monday 's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. C. Briggs, 336 Sea Street. They wlil meet at 2 p.m. to sew for Cape Cod Hospital and discuss a Christmas sale. ST. FRANCIS GUILD Because of suspension of meet- ings for several months the Guild' s share ot the profits of the Cntho- Ball was not reported to members until the first -fall meeting, when $100 was voted to the pledge for j the organ ot St. Francis Xuvier j Church from the $125 received. i The meeting was held in Burn 's |Launderette building and Mrs. Vincent D. O'Neil was named to pick a committee to tlnd a pernia- i nent meeting place. Mrs. Thomas Powers, co-chair- man of the entertainment com- mittee printed programs for 1049- 1960. Events planned are a foodi sale Oct. 28. exhibit of ceramics Nov. 3. a rummage sale next month, a Christmas party. Dec. 1 and a'Christmas bazaar. Mrs. Vincent D. O'Neil wns ap- pointed to select a committee to investigate possibilities of a per- manent meeting place and to re- port Nov. 3. It was voted to give two pantry showers for the Mis- sionary Cenacle during the coming year and the finance committee reported plans for mystery pack- ages at each meeting. The sum of $15 was cleared on a penny sale. Mesdames Mary Costello, Esther West, Helen Kelley and Raymond Soucy were welcomed to mem- bership. JEWISH WOMEN A meeting of Jewish Women's Club will be held at 8 p.m. Wed- nesday In the Synagogue. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. David Hasckel and Miss Ida Harrison. POCAHONTAS Mrs. Harriet Smith will be hos- tess for a social which will follow a meeting of Yanno-Taysee Coun- cil Monday at 8 p.m. in Red Men's Hall. The Sewing Circle will meet at 2 o'clock. ANNIVERSARIES Wedding anniversaries include the 27th of Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Crocker, Friday; the 38th of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith , Tues- day; the 21st of Mr. and MrB. Charles W. Megathlln, and the 22nd of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fran- cis, Wednesday. MacRAE - MOREHOUSE In an impressive ceremony at Fort Fairfield , Maine, Harold Her- bert MacRae, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Angus MacRae, was united in mar- riage to Miss Marjory Evelyn Morehouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morehouse of Fort |Fairfield , on Saturday evening, Oct. 1st, by the Rev. R. T. Mc- Closky, at the United Pentecostal ' church, in the presence of the im- mediate families and a few CIOBO friends. The bride was dressed in a for- est green suit and hat with black accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. Miss BIrdena Hanscom, who attended the bride, wore a camel tan dress trimmed with brown velvet and a green hat. Her corsage WBB yellow chry- santhemums. Elywn MorehouBe was best man. ( The bride is a graduate of the ' Fort Fairfield High School, class [of 1948, and has been employed In Boston the past several months as private secretary. The bride- groom attended Barnstable High School at Hannls; also the Qulncy High and Trade Schools. The young couple plan to return to Hyannis the last of November. FOOD SALE Bethel Shrine will hold a food sale at Buttner's Store next Fri- day at 1 1 a.m. Mrs. Jean M. Greene is chairman, and with Mrs. A. Jose- phine Lovequist will collect in Hyannis, Mrs. Louise Burnett will collect In Dennis, Mrs. Irene Colby In West Dennis, Mrs. Estelle Wil- son in Osterville and Centerville , and Mrs. Lillian Philbrlck in Barnstable and Yarmouth. LEGION AUXILIARY Business at a meeting Tuesday evening: Mrs. Florence Monteiro, Mrs. Mary Dupuis and Mrs. Betty Crocker of the Americanism com- mittee were to go to the Court- house Monday and present small flags and flag codes to the 25 who (are to be naturalized. They planned to take charge of a supper at 7 •o 'clock Monday evening in the Barnstable Junior Legion Baseball ' team. Mrs. Dupuis , president , and [Miss Louise Macl'hee were named I delegates to the Fall Conference of the State Department in Mutual Hull , Boston , October 29th . A vote was made to place a memorial book in the Hyannis Library for MrB. Beatrice Brooks, and to join the Legion in tho running of weekly whist parties on Thursday evenings In the Home. BROTHERHOOD This men's group of the Baptist j Church will open its season with an Italian spaghetti and meatball supper at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the parish hull in charge of Benjamin E. Taylor and William II. Bassett, A business meeting at 8 will be followed by a talk on Contact Len- ses by Dr. Arthur Canning, Hyannis optometrist. Frank W. Richards is program chairman. PLUMBER S AUXILIARY ! The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Barnstable County Master Plumb- ers Association will hold its first meeting since organization , Wed- nesday at the Leonard Paine House jinn , after a dinner at 7 p.m. Plans will be discussed and committees selected. HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB Literary The first meeting of the Benson will be held Wednesday instead of Monday on account of the Com- munity Concert date. "Maine" will be the subject in Regional Litera- ture by Miss F.loise H. Crocker. Meeting place is the home of Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald at 7:45 p.m. Art Summer experiences in Art will be told by members of this group at the first meeting at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Guyer. This will be a cooperative program. American Home "Care of Houseplunts " will be the subject of a talk by John Lomos next Friday after a 2:30 business meeting. Tea will be served by Mesdames Paul 1'. Henson , Gerard C. Besse, George W. Norwood and John E. Hinckley. Genera l Presidents' Day Tuesday after- noon was attended by about 200 in- cluding 20 First District Club presi- dents and other officers. Corsages presented to the guests were made by members at a class held Mon- day. Mrs. A. Chesley York, State Federation president, spoke in par- ticular of the Federation Memorial Forest which is to be named in honor ot the Veterans of World War II. Mrs. Laurence A. Jasper, a Senior sponsor of the Federation, explained the Junior Clubs and praised the local unit, And in this connection she told of the Eve- ning Division project of the Hyan- nis Club to take care of Junior members when they reach the age limit of Junior membership. Mrs. C. Hammett Cowell, First District Director, was another guest and spoke at length on the Southeastern Regional Meeting to be held in Edaville, South Carver , November 16. Mrs. Lois Grant Palches enter- tained with her original poems. Mrs. Arthur P. Dana and Mrs. James F. Syme were pourers at the tea; The reception committee com- prised Mesdames Walter R. Pond, W. D. Bassett, Arthur E. Dyer, Charles E. Smith and Edward Kelly. Card Parties A series of card parties every Tuesday evening at 8 in the club will start next week. Special prizes and refreshments will be offered, and cash will be given for the high- est score. Junior Club Opening meeting for this group will be at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the clubhousej Campflre Girl movies will be shown and there will be a speaker on the subject. REBEKAH INSTALLATION Installing officers for Willing Hand Lodge at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall will be Mrs. Ma- tilda Ronkey of Chatham, District Deputy President of the Massachu- setts Assembly, and Mrs. Alta Hop- kins as her marshal. This cere- mony will be public by invitation. A turkey supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. at Anne Standish Restau- rant and reservations must be made by Saturday with Mrs. Hilda Wan- nie, chairman. There will be a bus- iness meeting at 5. Invited guests will be noble grands and vice grands of Satucket Lodge of Har- wich and Martha Lodge of Oak ' Bluffs. PUBLIC DINNER A public turkey dinner will be served Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Iyanough Inn on Ocean Street by Daughters of Isabella. Reservations are In charge of Mrs. Mary G. San- tos and Mrs. Ross Dixon. The com- mittee comprises Mesdames Robert B. Walls, Claudlo Alexander, Fred Mears, Fred Roche, Jr., Genevieve A. O'Brien , J. Lester Howland and Howland Peters. GRANGE INSTALLS .Paul L. Bishop was installed for another term as master of Hyannis Grange Monday night in Red Men 's Hall when District Deputy R. Ken- neth Bladen of Chatham was the installing officer. He was assisted by Rlchwood Blake of Nauset Grange, marshal; Mrs. Gertrude Doane of Chatham Grange , emblem bearer; Mrs. Dor- othy Marcelllne of Harwich Grange , regalia beurer; Mrs. Edna T. Bla- den of Chatham Grange, chaplain ; ' Mrs. Eleanor Blake of Nauset Grange , pianist, and Miss Jane Dixon of Dennis Grange, soloist. Others inducted were Mrs, Isa- belle Capello , overseer; Mrs. Alma Perry, lecturer; Mrs. Mae Selff , steward; Miss ElBie Chadwick , as- sistant steward; John Alcock , chap- lain; Mrs. Edith I. Monro e, treas- urer; Mrs. Helen F. Williams, sec- retary ; Everett Capello, gate keep- er; Mrs. Ellen Chase, Ceres; Mrs. Gertrude Duchesney, Pumona; Mrs. Mary Alcock , Flora ; Mrs. Harriet Smith , lady assistant steward; Mrs. Lillian Geer , pianist. Gifts were presented to the installing suite und to Mrs , Ellen Chase, past lec- turer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bishop were appointed delegates to the State onventlon to be held October 26 and 27 in Springfield, Others were present from Cotult and Yar- mouth Granges. Mrs. Lillian Geer played for dancing and Mrs. Leola Sutherland served refreshments, A costume Hallowe'en party was planned for October 24. V.F.W. AUX ILIARY Members voted $60 to the Post building fund ut its meeting Tues- day at the Elks Center. Mrs. Wil- liam Crowell and Mrs. Chester Long were obligated. Hostesses were Mrs. Arnold Hadflflld , Mrs. Daniel Francisco and Ml *; Orrln Eaton. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Libbey spent a week of his vacation in Boston and Weymouth with relatives. Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. William J. Connors spent the holi- day weekend on a trip to Vermont , Fort Ttconderogn and the Berk- shires. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin MacCarty of Maiden and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard O'Leary of Halifax, N. S., visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Selff . Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Philla spent a week touring the Mohawk Trail , New Hampshire and Vermont. Staff Sergeant John Norton , who is to go to Japan for three years, came from Camp Hood , Texas, to visit his sister, Mrs. Adella J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrlssey of Braintree were visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah B. Kelley, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Alkens and daughter, Mary, visited his aunt, Sister Mary Pheomisa of Notre Dame Convent in Baltimore, Md „ on his recent return from Austria, where he had been for five years. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray Atwood have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel B. Bates of Cohasset for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goddard left today to make their permanent home in St. Petersburg, Fla., but plan to return to the Cape for a summer visit. Mrs. Sarah B. Kelley is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Morrlssey and husband In Braintree. Lloyd B. McManus arid family returned to their home after spend- ing the summer at a camp on Pleasant Street while their house was rented. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merton A. Broughton for two weeks were her sister, Mrs. John Davidson, and her aunt , Mrs. John E. Mackay, of fnverness, Nova Scotia. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Avery for two weeks are Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Miller of Williams- port , Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wright of Worcester. Mrs. Harry T. Drew will leave tomorrow for a month's visit with friendB in Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Adella Allen and children plan to move Saturday from their home on School Street to the home of their daughter ,Miss Janet Allen on Park Street. . Mr. and Mr». Bernard Malchman plan to move from the McGlamery apartment to one of the Allen apartments. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Foehl ot South Orange, N. J., plan to re-1 main at their Hyannis Port sum- | mer home until after the middle of 1 October. Their son, Allen is a sophomore at Deerfleld Academy. ' Mrs. Mary M. Merrifleld of the telephone business office is on a motor trip through Canada. j Stephen B. Sheldon ot St. Louis and his daughter, Mrs. Bernard G. Home of Pittsburgh are remaining at their summer home In Hyannis Port Into next month. Miss E. Elizabeth Fenno of Row- ley Is returning to her home here, the Sea Grill to remain through October. She has been at her home for two weeks. Thomas Otis, Jr., has entered his freshman year at Bowdoin College. He was graduated from Governor Dummer Academy in June and was elected to the Honorary Cum Laude Society. He won the Moody-Kent prize for highest standing in French and won his letter in var- sity soccer. I Harold N. Burlingame, an em- | ploye of the local Telephone Com- pany is in Providence taking a course in tele-typing at the School of the N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co. A lilac bush in the Burlingame yard is in its second bloom. October 14th has been set for a rummage sale and Oct. 16th for a public turkey dinner by the Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Vinton T. Hodgkin's is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Taunton this week. J. Harry Hines is in Boston for the funeral of his brother, Edward Hines, who died Tuesday night. The silent auction of the Gradu- ate Nurses Association cleared $10. Among those wiio plan to attend the 23rd Massachusetts State De- Molay conference in Swampscott October II , 15 and 16 are James Kelley, master councillor of the Cape Cod Chapter , Kenneth Bearse, senior councillor ; Richard Dolins, Junior councillor; Lawrence Lor- ing, treasurer, and Peter Moore scribe. Mrs. Owen Keam of Providence , accompanied by Mrs. Loretta Mather, visited her sister , Mrs. Wil- liam L, Fitzgerald , last weekend. The White Shrine School of In,., struction conducted by Mrs. Joan M. flreene , District Deputy, Sunday in Masonic Temple was attended by 75 from Newtonville, Brockton , Sa- lem, Roxbury, New Bedford , Maiden and the Cape. MIB . Warren Sperl spent a day in Boston attending a meeting ol the Preservation ot Antiques Divi- sion of the Federation of Women's Clubs, of which she is a member as representative of the First District. PERSONALS Weekend visitors of Miss Agnes O'Neil were her cousin, Mrs. Mar- tin Devaney, and husband of Read- ing. Mrs. Paul A. Roche and her daughter, Catherine Louise, born at Cape Cod Hospital September 10,1 are at homej Proceeds from the rummage sale r the Legion Auxiliary was $65. Sally Starck and Helen J. Pan- esls have returned to Laseli Junior College In Auburndale, where both are members of the senior class. Miss Starck , the daughter of Mrs. . Carl W. Starck, is majoring In bus- iness and music. Miss -PanesiB, a student in the secretarial course, is the daughter of James L. Pan- esis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frazler and family of Boston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fra- zier, on a recent weekend. Mrs. E. Gage Hotaling and chil- dren spent last week in Hamilton, N. Y., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Bauer. Mrs. Gladys M. Sherman, presi- dent of Union P, N. G. Association, was a guest at the 56th anniversary of Martha Rebekah Lodge of Oak Bluffs Friday. She will serve as marshal for Mrs. Mary C. Sethares of Willing Hand Lodge, who is the District Deputy President of Mar- tha Lodge. Mrs. Ethel W. O'Brien, Mrs. Edna Gilchrist, Mrs. Hilda Wannie, vice-grand, and Mrs. Laura Fruean, vice-grand-elect, of the local lodge, respectively, will attend, Mr. and Mrs. George Arvanltis motored to Manchester, N. H., to visit relatives, accompanied by Mrs. Anthony Arfanis. Mrs. Malcolm Chase has her mother, Mrs. Edward E. Brewer, of Brighton with her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Holmes of Hyannis Park were in Worcester for a few days to visit IIIB sister, Mrs. William I. Bystrom and fam- ily. Harry I. Sylvester Is recovering from an appendectomy at Cape Cod Hospital. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Miller were his uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Chase, of Sy- racuse, N. Y. Mrs. Louis J. Panesis and her three daughters have gone to Ded- ham, Iowa, for the funeral of her father, Korbi Thalhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray and her children Letitia and Ger- ald Walters have returned to their home from Austria, where Mr. Mur- Tay was serving with the Govern- ment. Clarence A. Aikens, who has I been in government work in Aus- I tria, has come home. HYANNIS NEWS The attention of pas' sersby on Main Street and worshippers at the Federated Church on Sunday was attracted by the church bus parked In front of the church with the most impressive lettering "The Federated Church of Hyannis." The church is now in a position to otter bus service to children and to church-goers who do not have cars and who live at a dis- tance from the church. As soon as requests are received for bus transportation and routes are es- tablished the bus will be used weekly to bring folk to the 9:30 and 11:00 services and church school sessions. The bus will be under the di- rection of a committee of the men of the church who will be in charge of its operation including Robert Austin, Kenneth Bearse, Glenn Clough, Frederick Hull, Henry Levinson, Neal Pierce and others. The bus will be available for other church functions as, special meetings, church school picnics, even for transportation of the Hl- Y Club to Ipswich should occasion arise. Families and friends on the out- skirts of the community who wish transportation or who know of folk who might be served are asked to inform Henry Levinson, Supt. of the Federated Church, or Dr. Carl F. Sehultz, Minister. Fed. Church Has Bus Stevens the Florist J 15 Sherman Square, I Hyannis Complete assortment of BULBS for fall planting on hand, Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE HYANNIS 86 • * .*m*^»^i>^t>^**>^m> — II M ii ii, i i —: kmntf OH.A. COM, JEWELER 349 Main Street Hyannis '***»»»**»»»f»„„^^^^^ ~ ; BANIAS PLAYHOUSE I NURSERY f Supervised Play; Excellent \ ! Care; Hot Lunch . \ ! 8:00 A.M. to 6:0o p.j f, » ! Tel. Hyannis UK i ,r++++++* r++* »* -fm,+ r t t l t , i t ^ | DR. PYNE Optometrist 45 Barnstable Road, Hyannli HYANNIS 1832 ^KraHH I r S r a l I tm HgaatjMo J mmmmammmmm ^mm, DOROTHY BI0HASD8 Member of Voice Faculty of the N. E. Conservatory of Music VOICE STUDIO EVERY FRIDAY IN BALDWIN HALL, HYANNIS For appointment Phone Hy. 1773-J or write Box 67. West Yarmouth ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦— — — — ¦ ¦ miiiniiiiiininiHiuminimniniiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiii A^^JBF ^^^^^^^^ TF^DW MORTGAGE LOANS TO BUY A HOME OR REFINANCE Hyannis Co-operative Bank West Main 6t. & Scudder Ave. Hyannis niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ininiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii!!!!!!^ Funeral services were ilei„ 0 tember 19 at the Doane, n » ' ter Chase), who died at M „, «* Cape Cod Hospital Septe,,,, ',,,,"'^6 : Mrs. Chase was bom in Bnm,' Harbor, India, aboard her f.„> ship, the Gerard C. To„ev ? parents were Captain Benjamin n and Elizabeth Anne Webber B * ter. During her childhood . T lived abroad with her „„,„„ ' spending 1 1 years in Anil "' Belgium , where she received ?' education. a h« At 17.the family returned to Cm Cod, settling in Hyannis. n,,! her married life Mrs. chase in West Yarmouth. Her h J I f died in 1939. llUbbtt * Mrs. Chase was a member of a, C V h e urch. Yam0Uth 0onm'™'«£ Survivors are. a daughter JJ., O. Charles Robsham of West Y mouth with whom she had ml her home in recent years- thr*. sons, Norman Edwin Chase ' of Til son, Arizona; Edward ThacW Chase ot Washington , and LygJ der A. Chase of Miami; two grand children and seven nieces J nephews. |Mrs. Edward T. cuJ