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I II I II Mil .
r-
Own Your
Own Home
Let tliis friendly bank
show you how easy it is
to buy the home of your
dreams with monthly
payments like rent.
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
Sandwich, Mass.
MAYFLOWER PARISIAN BAKERY If
AND DELICATESSEN
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FRENCH STICKS? ||
j
• CakeB ¦
Pasteries - Birthday and Wedding Cakes II
100 „ Serving Hyannis with Quality Foods" I if
ILfg- Maln Street Phone Hyannis 1
1
1 |
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INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
. *$ =.
* * Cecil I. Goodspeed * *
Wl«ano Avenue Osterville, Maw.
mue to lack of space, it was nec-
[
to hold until today's Issue
" i items of news sent in last
"Tv ^
"
rust they will all be
Sod ^ °
rder
iB thi8 i88Ue
'~
Bditor] _
METH ODIST ADULT SOCIETY
A covered dish supper at Old
.„,- mn preceded the first fall
""I lnV o
"
the Methodist Adult
So Monday night. Plans were
Siussed for the annual auction
" November 1
1 following the
Sicken Pie supper. Fall activities
"
lude a rummage sale on October
,7m the church vestry. Members
£« sell tickets for the cooking
,ch00l demonstration to be spon-
.nred by the Chatham Branch of
h Cape Cod Hospital Aid at the
Chatham Theatre in November.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
¦INSTALLATION
Officers of the American Legion
p03t 253 and Auxiliary will be In-
stalled on Friday night, October 21,
at Legion Hall. A scallop stew sup-
per will be served at 6:30 followed
by the initiation of post members.
Dancing is planned following the
Installation ceremonies. The com-
mittee in charge ot the supper in-
cludes Earle Allen, John T. Men-
son, John Herron, Florence Wholly,
aml Lelia Oliver.
GIFT SHOP SHOWER
i
Over 60 gifts were received at
Die regular meeting of Chatham
Auxiliary Unit 263 Tuesday night
vlien a shower WBB held for the
•Itristmas Gift Shop. A project of
ie Auxiliary, these gifts are sent
) the Veterans Hospital where gift
shops are set up with the disabled
veterans given an opportunity to
select ChriBtmaB gifts for their
families without charge. Although
Hie Chatham unit has exceeded its
quota It is hoped that the last
year's record of nearly two hundred
gifts can be reached.
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
Construction of the new addition
to the Chatham School started on
Thursday with Fred Crowell and
William Gllmartin hired to do the
ixcavatirig
'. Playground equipment
ias been moved to the land west
if the building in order that the
:hildren may have a play area.
Safety precautions are being taken
vith the school buses picking up
inj discharging passengers at the j
rant entrance. Parents have been I
isked to keep the elementary chil-
Iren nt home until 8:30 a.m.
»TA PLANS
Letters from the Miss and Mrs;
ltib relative to the. formation of
Parent-Teachers Association are
wing favorably received by many
local organizations. Interested per-
sons may contact Mrs. Kenneth Ca-
nnon. Disbanded locally" several
j ears ago due to lack of interest;
the Parent-Teachers Association
may soon be revided here.
PERSONALS
Postmaster Paul W. Karr is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Lettle Karr ,
niul his brothers in Skidmore, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGratli and
mother of Sharon were weekend
Biiests of her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Jpuld.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelley plan to
leave Saturday on a motor trip to
Canada,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Girvan are
spending a few days in New York
where they plan to attend Arthur
Godfrey's television show, also the
morning broadcast on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Harlow
have closed their home on Cedar
Street '
and returned to Sewickly,
Pennsylvania.
Ray B. Wheeler, Jr., has return-
ed to college at Providence, R. I.
Dr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Keene
are visiting relatives in Maine.
Their son, Edward has entered his
sophomore year at Bowdoln Col-
lege.
Ivan Nlckerson of Marblehead
spent the weekend with his father,
Captain Oscar C. Nlckerson.
Mrs. Nellie Smith is convales-
cing at her home on Main Street,
after an emergency appendectomy
performed at the Cape Cod Hos-
pital.
Mrs. George Shurtleff ot Kings-
ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Nlckerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burchell of
Nantucket are guests ot his sis-
ter, Mrs. Norman Jones.
Mrs. J. Clinton Hammond Is sub-
stituting as Chatham Visiting
Nurse while Miss Margaret Guild
is on a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robbins left
on Saturday on a motor trip
through New Hampshire and
Maine.
Mrs. Zenas Kendrlck is reported
to have entered the Cape Cod Hos-
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Parker T. Romkey and Mrs.
Charles Hopkins, District Deputy
President and Deputy Marshal, re-
spectively, of the Satucket Re-
bekah Lodge, will make an official
visitation ot the Nantucket Lodge
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
were in Boston on Friday to meet
their son, George, returning from
Canada where he has spent the
past four months.
Courtland Kelly was home for
the week end.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Galantl of
Loll, N. J., were at their home on
Chatham Bars Avenue over the
weekend. j
Mrs. Sllmon G. Chase has closed ,
her summer home, "The Porches", '
and accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Taylor, left on Wednesday for her '
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Westcott has re-J
ceived her appointment as Post- ,'
master at the North .Chatham post '
office.
The Arthur Crosbys have return-
ed to their home in Brooklinel
Louise Bassett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bassett, under-
went arr 'emergency appendectomy
on Monday at the Cape Cod Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Ruth Sears has returned to
Pittsburgh after visiting her sister ,'!
Mrs. Lawrence Mouat.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eldredge
have returned from a week's vaca-
tion trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eldrldge are
spending a few days in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Verity
have closed their summer home on
Chatham Bars Avenue und have re-
turned to Fall River ,
Walter Sherman left Monday for
Stockbrldge, where he will attend
Agricultural College.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howes were
at (heir estate over the weekend.
Miss B. McConigle left Thursday
to spend two weeks in Framingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Morse of
Providence, R. I„ are guests of
their son, Edward Morse.
The John Breaults are now occu-
pying their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis have
returned from a vacation trip which
included a visit with their son,
Fletcher, who Is attending the Uni-
versity ot Massachusetts at Am-
herst.
The Mitchell River Bridge is
closed for repairs.
Mrs. Benjamin Grew and Mrs.
Luther Coombs plan to leave Fri-
day to visit their sister, Mrs. Wal-
ter Pulsifer at Cornish, Me. Mrs.
Norman Jones will accompany them
as far as Portsmouth, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Page and two
children are visiting relatives in
Syracuse, N. Y.
Phillip Guild is having a two
weeks' vacation from his duties at
the First National Store.
The Rev. A. R. Lindblade is hav-
ing a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. McGrath is the second vice-
president of the 10th District of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Fred Claflln of Southboro enter-
tained guests at his summer home
on Holway Street over the weekend.
PERSONALS
Pamela Tuttle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tuttle, is attend-
ing the University of Massachu-
setts.
Miss Mllllcent Breault, who Is
employed at the Crawford Hollidge
Store In Boston, was home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Thomas J. McGrath of this
village and Mrs. Ethel Dossman ot
Manomet went to Nantucket Oct.
1st for two days to attend the
joint installation of the Nantucket
American Legion Post and Auxil-
iary. While there they were guests
of Miss Florence Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hamil-
ton and daughters returned Tues-
day after spending a few days with
friends in Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker T. Romkey
have returned after a vacation In
: Nantucket and New Bedford .
CHATHAM NEWS
At the first fall meeting of the
Hyannis Board ot Trade at the
Cape Cod Inn , Senator Edward C.
Stone spoke on the railroad situa-
tion as it stands at this time, the
new highway we are to have and
then took up the matter of the mov-
ing of the Maritime Academy.
Senator Stone said he still be-
lieves that we can work out some-
thing to keep the railroad running.
The new self-propelled ear that
carries 90 people and can bo oper-
ated by two train men may he the
solution.
The bypass at Kingston and Ply-
mouth will save between 20 and HO
minutes between here and Boston.
1 The Commonwealth is consider-
ing the possibility of having stnte
beaches at Falmouth , Chatham, Or-
leans, Bourne and Provlncetown,
The Maritime Academy will prob-
ably leave Hyannis in September ,
1950, and go to Bourne.
Senator Stone is very much In
|favor of having the state give us a
Community College here In Hyan-
nis. A bill has already been filed
with Department of Education to
come here and study the possibility.
A Community College located
here In Hyannis would enable stu-
dents in Barnstnblo County to take
a two-year course in Business, vo-
cational courses, courses o-n shell-
Hull culture nnd cranberry culture.
The young people have more ad-
vantages here for the future than
in any other part of the country,
said Senator Stone. Keep tho young
folks at home by having a Commu-
nity College.
Talks and dlscusBloiiH wore hold
on the parking charge at Cralg-
ville Beach.
Selectman Victor F. Adams said
it would be up to the voters at the
next town meeting to .charge or not
to charge , as they saw lit. Tho rev-
enue at Cralgvlllo this summer was
?17,000 gross with a profit of uboul
$12,000.
Tho old stono fountain near the
railroad station was discussed, i
Some though t it should he removed
while others thought it should stay
there because it slows up truffle,
thereby enabling persons to cross
the street much easier. James Ken-
i iiey said that It was presented to
the town by the Hyannis Woman 's
I Club.. Someone suggested moving
It to Park Square.
Horatio Bond , speaking on har-
bor improvements, said the chan-
nel needs dredging again ("in the
50 years I have lived here it has
been dredged over 15 times") and
if the Federal Government would
do it and build a stone jetty 1000
feet southerly from Dunbar 's Point,
it would then be possible to have
a channel for all time. Something
must be done before next summer.
This is important to tho future
growth of Hyannis.
President Roland Plhl told of
the possibility of the town making
some deal with the state to ex-
change the land when the training
school is given up for the property
on Main Street. Everyone wus of
the opinion that It would he a grand
thing it the town could have this
Main Street property for a civic
Center and maybe widen tho road
from Pearl Street to the Masonic
Building.
Everyone should get behind
President Pihl and help In every
way possibl e with this worthy
project. m
Sen. Stone Discusses
Vital Subjects with
Hyannis Bd. of Trade
The Barnstable Playground and
Recreation Commission will spon-
sor a 'Teen-Age Dance at the
Legion Hall in Hyannis Saturday
evening from 8 to 1
1 p.m. There
will be no charge for admission
and it Is open to anyone
1
in the
town. Dick Anderson will, also in-
struct and call Square Dances so
there will be both modern and
square dancing for everyone.
The Commission will sponsor a
series of 'Teen-Age Dances at the
Legion Hall in Hyannis on Oct.
21, Oct. 31, Nov. 4 and Nov. 1
1,
with a six-piece orchestra. This
has been arranged through the
American Federation of Musicians.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion to these dances as they are
made possible through the Radio
and Transcrlpion Fund of the
American Federation ot Musicians,
who are concerned with the sup-
pling of musicians throughout the
country for the benefit of com-
munities.
How calmly may be commit our-
selves to .the hands of Him who
bears up the world.—Rlchter.
'Teen-Age Dance Sat.
I :
DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
=
=
334 Main Street Hyannis, Mauw.
f—y ^m—*****—*——•—»••»*•»»•—•••••*••»••—******
»»—*
Q^at
fir ^
^^
MM
v™y o u ~
^
DOUGHNUTS
Jelly - Plain - Sugar Coated 45c doz.
Honey-Dipped Doughnuts - Crullers
50c dozen
Cape Cod Bakery
4 STORES TO SERVE YOU
Main Store „ Branch Store
MtA Main Street, Hyannis 626 Main Street, HyannU
Harwlehport Bakery and Delicatessen
Cake Shop, Chatham
ff »m4<»****»»*****»*********
**************«»»T
—»»»•#—»»—;<
RAID
Don't let balky typewriters rnlil
your pronts. Call Hyaiihla 17(1 6
(or prompt aorvlae. Itoyal I'orl-
abio i .viii l„ Tll.l.ll W
Hyannis MHHS.
Dr. W. C.Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 8B1
Mh-
llavo you over stopped to
think what complete de-
struction a Urn can cause?
You loan moro than ma-
terial things when fire do-
si roya . . . yon lose procloua
memories . . . you lose all
tho things a homo stands
for. Consider I ho cost , . .
commit us today for ' firo
Insurance.
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
WI anno Avenue
Ostorvillu Mass.
\
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^
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^
^ »
^
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i —
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BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
lOvoretl ]•. Kolloy President
Halpli II. H IICIW Vlce-I' re.
Icutli m. Cllft Hen. - TroBH.
Kurlll C. HIimnniiH ,, A BH I. BOO
INBUHID IN TI1I0
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
miHlnoHn oonllnei] to tho County
and limited auuordlni; to hazard.
During Hi* life of the company II
has never paid 1mm than 80 porcuni
dividend!.
Application for InHurunce Simula
bo made to any of the following of
the oompany's dlreotors:
Allan II. Knowlen .. Yarmouth Port
Kilward IJ. H IIII 'I H . . . . . . Ilii i'iiiitiihli '
Everett I'. Kelley Wellflew
Cooll I. (Joodxpeed Oatorvlll p
led win I1'. IOIdredae Chatham
Hnlph II. Bnow Harwich
Frank O. Thaolier llyannl "
Thotnaa F. Young Dennis Tort
Ellen H. Jonea Falmouth
Ueorge F. Dennla Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge . . . Bustards Hay
Walter II. Nlokeraon . . . Ho. Dennla
U. Carlton Clark . . . . ICaat liruwatoi
Henry T. Crooker Orliiaii).
Marstons Mills
STORK SHOWER
Mrs. Edward Griffin of Center-
ville was hostess at a stork shower
for Mrs. Wilbur Gushing at the
home of her mother-in-law , Mrs.
Artemus Griffin, Wednesday eve-
ning. A blue hamper, In the shape
of a big drum , held the many pretty
giftB. The centerpiece for the re-
freshment table was a miniature
pink and white cradle niled with
flowers. Guests were Mesdames
Bertha Pierce, Betty Bazzinotti,
Katherine Jones, Miss Mary Hoxie,
Mrs. Cushing 's mother, Mrs. Helen
Melix , and sister, Leona, all of
Sandwich , Mrs. Myrtle Wood and
Miss Janet Griffin of Centerville
and Mesdames Phyllis Thifault,
Marjorle Hamblln, Nancy Amer,
Lena Childs , Gertrude Vrooni, Grace
Lapham, Doris Barry und Miss
Molly Pierce.
GRANGE GUEST NIGHT
Those taking part in the program
for the 29th Annual Guest Night
sponsored by Cotuit Grange on
Wednesday, October 5, wore Joseph
Locke, who sang "Somewhere u
Voice Is Calling" and "Memories";
Mrs. Nora Gifford, who gave a read-
ing, "Kentucky Philosophy," which
sho spoke 37 years ago at the
Grange Fair, followed by an encore,
"The One Legged Goose." Several
of the young folk presented a play,
"Wedding Bells for Hepsadee,"
Mrs. William Drlscoll was pianist
for the entire program.
ATHLETIC CLUB
At the monthly meeting of the
Athletic Olub which bus been
cliiinged to Tuesday nights , it was
voted to sponsor 'teen ago dancing
on Wednesdays, first date to ho
announced, Mr. Richard Anderson
of Cotuit wus present and explained
tho advantages of a recreational
program. Ho will be caller for the
square dunces.
PLASTIC DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. Huby Perkins wus hostess
to a group of friends at a Plastic
Demonstration , held at her homo
on Main Streot Tuesday evening.
HOSPITAL AID
Several women of the village met
in the Church VeBtry Thursday to
work on articles for the hospital.
It is hoped Mn.i the llrst assign-
ment of work will be completed
within the next two weeks.
40TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs . Grover Savory ob-
served their 'llllh wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday, October 11th,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Q. MucAr-
thnr und daughter /.aureii of Brock;
ton sprint the wook f'Ud, wlllj his
parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mac-
Arthur .
Mrs. Dorothy Childs , Mrs. Wlllluni
MacArlhur and your reporter wore
luncheon guests Monday of Mrs.
Ethel Huston.
Pfc. Daniel Joseph O'Nolll ar-
rived bore Sunday from Partis
Island , South Carolina , for a ton-
day furlough , after completing 13
weeks of boot training, His parents
mot him In New London , Conn.,
and drove with him here. At the
completion of IIIB furlough Danny
will be placed on MP duty at Quote
set Point , It. I„ much to his delight ,
as he will ho able to get to tho
Cape fairly often.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wing of Wake-
field visited their cousin Wilbur
Jones and family al their home on
Prince Avenue.
Mr. und Mrs. Orestus Pollard
are rejoicing at tho birth of a
daughter , Lynotto Marie, horn at
tlie Mooro Hospital In Brockton ,
Friday. She weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz.
Paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pollard , spent the week
end in Whitman and visited their
new granddaughter at the hospital.
Mrs. Warren Rogers ot Dennis-
port is visiting her daughter , Mrs,
Lydla Davis.
Oscar Kearney has an apple tree
with apple blossoms and little
green apples all on Hie same branch.
This Is truly Indian Summer, with
the thermometer registering 74 de-
grees on October loth.
Patrolman Earlo Mossey Is on
police duty at Osterville for throe
weeks while Patrolman Maurice
Hinckley, Sr., In having his annual
vacation ,
Brian Jones celebrated his 8th
birthday Monday and with his fain-
II yand grandparents , Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Jones, Sr., had dinner at the
Anne Standlsh restaurant in Hyan-
nis.
Mrs. Stephen Hamblln , Mrs. Cnas.
R. Hamblln and her sister, Mrs.
Seth Hamblln , are visiting Mrs.
Carrie Wilkinson and Mrs. Harold
Adams of Ashby. They will also
visit the Easthams in Lowell, and
plan to attend the bazaar at the
Congregational Church In Lexing-
ton before returning home.
PLAN OF ADVANCE
The Standing Committee of the
West Yarmouth Congregational
Church announces that during the
month of October it will inaugu-
rate a Plan of Advance. Speaking
for the Standing Committee, Mr.
Nye Crowell, moderator of the
church , described the Plan of Ad-
vance and some of the reasons for
presenting It. "By making a dra-
matic effort to present itself to the
community, we are Biire that the
West Yarmouth Congregational
Church can reach a great many
people who are not now being
touched by any church.
"We have five objectives which
we hope to achieve during the
month. They are : (1) the spiritual
revitallzatlon of our community ;
0 a substantial increase in church
attendance; (3) an increase in
church school enrollment; (4) an
organized program for welcoming
newcomers to our parish; (6) a
( program for the training of leader-
ship for all departments ot the
I
church.
j "We hope to achieve these ob-
jective s with a series ot special
programs which have been de-
veloped by the Standing Commit-
, tee. These includo an opening con-
cert to bo presented on Saturday
evening, Oct. 1, and two officers
nnd loaders conferences during
the month. We shall also mall out
a weekly news letter to the peo-
ple in our parish Informing thorn
of speciul projects as thoy arise.
Tho whole program for our church
during the month of October will
bo geared to achieving the ob-
jective's."
COLUMBUS DAY BALL
The llrst annual Columbus Day
Ball of Father MeSwlney Council ,
Knights of Columbus, WII B held
Tuesday evening at the Silver Sea
Horse,
J. Mando and his orchestra fur-
nished music for the evening,
liucsls arrived from K, ot C. Coun-
cils in Buzzards Hay and Province-
town . Adolphe Richards was chair-
man In charge of the event ,
LIBRARY DIRECTORS MEET
The West Yarmouth Library As-
sociation held a meeting of the
Hoard of Directors Tuesday after-
noon ut the Library rooms in die
Community Building. Chairman
Mrs. Lena Monroe ami Librarian
Mrs . Hilda S. Hills were among
those present, Libra ry policies were
discussed.
-
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. William Zrhiiu , and
their lwi> sons Billy and Jimmy,
spout the webkond in ilieir summer
residence In Englewood. Tim
Zcliutis ' winter residence Is ill
llrockton .
Mrs. I'oler M , Sykos of Main
Street loll on u happy mission lo
New York w here BIIO will visit her
brother 's kennels and take her pick
of a boxer puppy for lior two chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett II. Hinck-
ley and their children Audry and
Charles will spend the week with
Mrs. Sam Douglas of Wostwood.
Gllburl Mulr , formerly of Shol-
bourilO Fulls, the now lonelier of
science and mallieinatlcs at Yar-
mouth High .School and his family
are occupying the apartment In the
home of .Mis. Chester R. Stacy, who
Ion for Florida October 1st,
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IS.
Chase are Mrs. Chase 's brothers ,
Martin Sala of Chicago and George
Snla of Philadelphia and their
wives.
Tho West Yarmouth Men 's Club
will hold a meeting Thursday, the
Kith . It Is hoped thai all officers
and members will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Frostholm
and their two sons, Roger and
Buddy, spent the wook end at their
summer home In Englewood .
Dr. and Mrs. Fred McCaul of
Brockton were In Englewood Sun-
day at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
John McCaul. Dr, McCuul comos
down often to wutch tho building
of his now homo on tho Southwest
corner of the old Baxter lot on
Berry Avenue. Contractor Ander-
son hopes to have the house ready
for occupancy by the first of tho
year.
Mrs. William H. Broomo and her
newly born son returned home from
the Cape Cod Hospital early this
week. Their HUH wus born Sept.
30th.
Mrs. Charles Randall spent the
weekend in Providence with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dau-
phlneo und her daughter, Miss Lois
Randall. Lois Is a student at Bryant
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Frost-
holm and their two sons, Itoger and
Buddy, spent the weekend In their
summer residence In Bnglewood.
The Frostholms hold their winter
residence In Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morln have
left on an auto tour to points south.
They expect to return In about u
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCaul and
daughter Judy of Niagara Falls,
Canada, spent the past weekend in
West Yarmouth as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John McCaul of Berry
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Graham and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wood aro
listed among those enjoying Fall
vacations,
Miss Anne Chausse of this vil-
lage, employed at the office ot tbe
Buzzards Bay Gas Company, in
visiting friends in Allentown,
Pennsylvania, for a week.
| West Yarmouth
Winner In this year's Tuna
Tournament was Allen J. McDer-
mont of Fall River , who received
the Cape Cod Chamber of Com-
merce Trophy. Mr, McDermott
caught five tuna In a single day,
with a rod and reel, each weighing
about 150 pounds.
Receiving the skipper 's prize
was Captain Joseph Eldrldge, in
whose charter boat, Striper, the
catch was made. The boat oper-
ated out ot Sandwich. Harbor,
Tuna 1949 Winners
Sponsored by the Capo Cod Cler-
ical Club, Church School teachers
and officers, Youth Group lenders ,
and church people of all Protestant
Churches on the Capo aro invited
to attend the annual School of Re-
ligion sponsored by the Cape Cod
Clerical Club which opens next
Tuesday at the First Baptist
Church of Hyannis. The school will
be In session six Tuesdays, October
18th through November 22nd , from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Members may
take two courses In any of the
following subjects : "Introduction
to the Bible," "Personal ReligioUB
Living," "How to Plan a Daily Va-
cation Church School," and "Youth
and Recreation." The courses will
be taught by the following minis-
ters: Rev. Thomas E. Purdue of
Cotuit , Rev. Robert DoddB of Den-
nis, Rev. Richard Colby of Well-
fleet , and Rev. Adam Schutz of
South Yarmouth. The courses may
be taken for credit as the school
is in cooperation with tho Inter-
national Council of Religious Edu-
cation and tho Massachusetts Coun-
cil of ChurcheB. The worship serv-
ices, between tho courses, will fea-
ture programs of interest , as "Vis-
ual Education," tho "Use of the
Flannolgraph ," and a talk hy Miss
Strom, nationally noted children 's
worker of the International Coun-
cil. Tho school Is for nil the church-
es on tho Cape.
Dr. Carl Fearing Sehultz will
servo as dean for the second year',
Rov. Stephen Smith of Chatham ,
Dean of tho Lower Capo School
lasi year (which Is being combined
with the Hyannis School this year)
will bo Registrar. Rov. 10. Gage
Hotaling Is host minister, former
bean, ami a member of the com-
mittee. The school is open to the
puhiic , with a most modest regis-
tration, foe in support of the school.
School of Religion
Offer* Full Program
Sid Wright , Cape Cod's well-
known magician, entertained the
Kiwnnls members in Baldwin Hall
last night, sid demonstrated how
card sharps manipulate the card s
so that thoy always have an advan-
tage ovor tho other players. And
can Sid manipulate the cards!
The last act was the pay-off when
Sid had five members , each hold-
ing a poker hand with $5 bills on
the table when the police came In
and grabbed all. Of course It was
all In fun and It brought out tho
laughs all right.
One now member, Frank A. Foss,
WII B inducted into Kiwnnls by Paul
Trimble.
¦ t .
, Sid Wright Entertains
Kiwanians
{ PERSONALS
Mrs . Maude Boesse Is expected
back from a visit with her daugh-
ter in Connecticut , Mra. Patrick
Palletto in Milford and MrB, Allen
Vera , of Waterbury.
Susan Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Smith of Wor-
cester, Is visiting her grandmother ,
Mrs. Frank C. Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Doxio T. Suitor and
daughter , Lois, havo loft for a throe
wook trip lo Pennsylvania and
North Carolina. AlBtlno Saltor will
bo a guest of Miss Nona Rice dur-
ing her family 's absence.
Homo after a two-woek visit with
her son and daughter-in-law , Mr.
and Mrs. David C, lngraham , Jr., Is
Mrs. Dorothy Z, lngraham of tho
Town Office
Mrs. Caroline Siobons attended
the mooting of tho Wellusloy Club
of Southeastern Massachusetts hold
on Friday at the home of Mrs. John
Manning of West Barnstable, 11 Is
planned to organise a Capo Cod
Wollesloy Club, us there aro many
WellOBley Alumnae now permanent
residents of Cape Ood. Miss HUoanor
Dodgo of Orleans Is chairman of
tho commllloo to perfect such nil
organization,
Mrs. Loo Hrllton and daughter ,
Pameal , have returned from u visit
with Mrs . Ilrltlon 'H sister, In
Stoughton.
South Yarmouth
iiruco w, liettencourt , 2-tnnnlhs-
old son of Mr, and Mrs. William F.
Beitencourl of llynnuls , Bliffoonted
in Ills carriage oil Monday, Oct, 10.
Found unconscious in the after-
noon, lib was rushed to the ('ape
Cod Hospital In Hie amhulanco, hul
on arrival was pronoui d dead hy
the medical examiner , Dr. Knrlo II.
Webster.
Ilesldes his parents , a slsinr ,
.lime , survives'! also his paternal
grandmother, Mrs , Alice a. Motion-
conn ; nAateranI grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester W. Murphy; groat-
grandparents, MrK . Phoebe K. lin-
ker , and Mr. nnd Mrs. Willi am K.
Hmltli , and an uncle , Myron <:.
Ileltonco iit't , all of Hyannis .
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at: tho
^
Doane , Ileal ,
and Amos Home , Hyannis.
Bruce W. Bettencourt