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October 20, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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October 20, 1949
 
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AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL Oct. 3, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dolloff , Hyannis. Oct. 4, a son to Mr, anil Mrs. Paul B. Kelly, Barnstable. Oct. 4, a sou to Mr, and Mrs. John J, Taylor, Harwlehport. Oct, 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred s. Condlnho, Marstons Mills, Oct. 4, a twin son and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Avollno H. Mir- anda, Falmouth. Oct. 5, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Long, Dennisport. Oct. E, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Rose, Wellfleet. Oct. 6, a daughter to Mr. and John Leite, Harwich. Oct. 11, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mohalko , Cotuil. Oct. 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jordan, Hyannis. Oct. 14, a son to Mr. and MrB. Ellsworth E. Brown, Orleans. Oct. 14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Brown, OrleniiB. Oct. 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Saunders, North Eastham. Oct. 17, a daughter to Mr. and MrB. Wilbur C. CUBhlng, Marstons Mills. Oct. 17, a daughter to Mr. and I Mrs. Roland W. Bassott , Brewster. Oct. 20, a son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell A. Meyer, South Yarmouth. Oct, 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stewart , West Hyannls- port, ELSEWHERE In Wnreham, Oct. 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Perkins, Pocasset. In Providence , Sopt. 20, a daugh- ter, Carol Eleanor, to Mr. nnd MrB. Charles Benolt. Mrs. Bonolt is the rormer Eleanor Harrison, Harwich. In Nowton-Wol lesley, Sept. 18, a son, Bradford Cady, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Bradford C. Leyldnd , Chestnut Hill. In Watorbury, Conn., Sept. 22, a daughter, Calorie Ann , to Mr . and Mrs, John I. Hall. MrB. Marian Her- zog, WoBt Harwich , 1B maternal grandmother. In Houston , Texas, Sopt. IB , a daughter, Lois Elaine, to Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Woodruff , Jr., formerly ol Hutchvlllo. In Boston", Sopt. 26, a daughter , Prlscllln Litchfield, to Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Lamer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litchfield, North Falmouth , mid Mi'K. Edward Lnrner, Lexing- ton , are gi'tiudparontB. In WllliuniRVllle , N. V„ Sept. 23, a Hon , Timothy Warren , to Mr. and MrB. ,1. Warren Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Elinor B. Sampson , Chatham, are paternal grand parunts. In Warohain , Sopl. X, a Hon Jos- eph Francis; 3rd , to Mr, and MrB. Joseph F. Hicks , Falmouth and MarstoiiH Mills. In Wareham, Oct, 1, a HOP to Mr. and Mrs. 0. L Thacltslon , North Falmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John 10. (Ivory and Robert W. Thnokston, all of North Falmouth, are grandpar- ents. In Long Island College Hospital , Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. , a son, David O, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hepburn. Mrs . John A. Muthoxou , I' rnvlnrotown , In great - grand mother, BIRTHS RADIO WARNING A slight change in the time of radio frost warnings is announced. On Sundays, the evening broad- cast will be at 9:30 p.m. Instead of 8:59 p.m. Tho new schedule:— Station WDZ Boston, 1030K , 2:30 p.m. and 8:59 p.m. excopt Sunday evening when the radio warning will bo at 9:30 p.m. FOREST TOUR A tour of three Stuto ForostH on Cape Cod was conducted Oct. 11 by the County Extension For- estry Committor , in cooperation with Charles L, Chorry, district Are warden , and district forester In tho Department of Conserva- tion. About 40 nttonded. The State Forest at Shoot Flying 11111 , the Konriclt Forest, South Orleans , nnili the Nickei-son Statu Forest at East Browstor wore se- lected for study. At Shoot Flying Hill llio State IUIH maintained for 80 years a plan- tation of rod pino. The purpose of tho lour was to promote familiarity with the de- velopment possibilities of our woodlands ,—one of tho greatest natural dsBots on Cape Cod. TIIIB was the Hocond Biieh tour that tho BxtoiiBion Service IUIB conducted, A FRIENDLY VISITOR IN CAPE COD HOMES FOR THE PAST 120 YEARS. From Cape Cod Extension Service RATI!— Don't let bulky tyiiowrl-lorH riilrt your profits. Cull ItvannlH lVi'.fc (or prompt lervloe, Itoyal Port- able typewriters now available. IIIIADI I , . TAM.MAN Hyannla Mann. r-^-»""--" — i DORIS H. NEWCOMB Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency ; G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E 354 Main Street Hyannis, Mas*. I I = J BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE j COMPANY YARMOUTH PORT Kvnrott P, Knlley Treildunl I Ralph II. Hnow Vlee-I'reu. Ruth 6. Cllft Hen. - Troas. Karlii C. Blnitnona Aaat. Boo INSURE IN THJC Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Company iiiiHluiiiui cunllnetl to llio County mill ilinltuil nuunnlluu lu hazard. linrliiK the life of (bo company II bun novel- |iuld Ions ibiin 80 iwiuunl dividends, Applications far Innuranco Hliouln bo made to any of the fullowliiK of the aomiiuny'H directors: Allen 11. K HIIW IOH . . Y a r m o u t h Port Ivhvnicl I,. IlairlH liuriiMlulilu Kvorott P. Kulley U'tillll,.. i Ocii I. Qoodspeed Ostorylilo 1*1 win l'\ I'JldrudKo (Jliutlmm Ralph II . Hnow Harwich Frank (l. ThuclKir llyittinlf 'I'boinua IT. Y OUIIK I intuitu Purl Kllen I I . .I,,iii!< Knliiioiitl UourKo >''¦ IX IUX IH Hunilwlnh Aniilo i<. KldrldKO . . . Ituzznrdn liny Walter It. NIckoiHun . . . Ho. IIIIIIII IP (I. Carlton Clark ISaat IlrnwHtur Henry T. Crocker OrUin.ni- f Mite* llayo you over stoppod to think what complete do- Hiruction a lire 0011 cause ? You IOHO more limn ma- terial (hiui'.n when lire de- stroys . . . you IOHO preolous memories . . • you IOHO all Ilia HiliiKH a home stands for. CoiiHlder the COHI . _ . . consult IIH today for ' flro IllHIiriilieo. LEONARD INSURANCE AGENCY WlllllhO Avenue Onlei'Vlllo MIIIIII. hM^^aMHMB ^HMMMHMHM ^aMM* Dr. W. C. Lincoln Optometrist 28 Barnstable Road Phone 881 r************************* >*»*»****¦**»»********>+*******•*—***«*** ¦> i , ' ^HHL £S^ I j^ Qy f^^J^^k 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 3«6A Main Street, Hyannis 626 Main Street, Hyannla Harwlehport Bakery and Delicatessen Qake Shop, Chatham ¦ ,1J , s t t t t t r r r - ~ .»«»««»««««—«»w—*—»»»»»»»»« *#»i INS URANCE \ ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE \ * * Cecil I. Goodspeed * • I Wianno Avenue OBterville, Mass. ZlZZZ '******* 11 «<###»#»»#»»»»»»»»»#»»»»###»# lllllll»nill»»miMmmncTM ^M7 ..... """" Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll i 'LmH JAM llgfwU n tA^^^, P J M VWh^ - - V ¦ . «¦¦- l ^^agi^ M |^ ^M |^p^ ^_ _ Everything To Beautify Your Home Linoleums - Rugs . Curtains - Drapes Window Shades - Venetian Blinds j The Wallpaper Shoppe 302 Maln «••"» Tel. Hyannla 1756 - Hyannla • Hliim l< t,llllll|NiiiiiitiiHjjiJjjji«jjfiiiiiitsffiiiiiiiiiiiat|tttttifiifiiiii*t«ittnjiiJiniittiiitiniii>iiitaittiiiiitiiiiiii GUERT1N BROS. Jeweler 370 A Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Hyannla 1441 Please Add To My Savings Account Buy Shares Here ! I It 's smart, It's foresight, It's self-protection , . to »av- lngs-lnsure your advancing with regular savings begin- ning right now! Then when the future brings oppor- tunity—you can afford to grab It! Sandwich Co-Operative Bank .Sandwich, Mass. [ MAYFLOWER PARISIAN BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN CHOICE IMPORTED CHEESE Pies - Cokes - Pasteries - Birthday and Wedding Cakes "Serving Hyannis with Quality Poods" 328 Main Street Phone Hyannis 111 «HUB jlv Peter Young, recently T"° ^ Norfolk, Virginia, spoke P»8lor ' puli.lt of the Village Scli'tt Sun^ *H °t2JJ! l St» 10, Mrs. Roy 0,1 M H Club leader, gathered ^Mill s and earnest girls to 1 8"lbl Xns for the coming sea- ,rranB nroEs About a dozen adult !0 "\rind Mends met at 2 P.m. Ke Sb members came to at l ock. Miss DeLaitte, assistant USleader for the County, was j S and outlined possible pr The Ct cH.b will be socially organ- , 1 group, meeting monthly '" , otherwise divided into smaller ttle . for weekly meetings for : ° HO«B voices lor study and Z Two of these have been Jfnized one with Mrs. Hilda ffi leader and including Shir- f/ y Anderson, Diane Horgan, Betty »ne Pye, Gail Pierce, Laurel Adams and Charlene Johnson, will Je up sewing. Another, led by s Charles Hallett and Mrs. rle Lane will study both cooking Z sewing and includes Sandra Knight, Deborah Bearse, Carolyn Hallett ' Barbara Lane, Ellen Kels- er and Eva Jane Holway. Other Htvslons will be given later. A busy ami happy season Is awaited. I HOSPITAL AID CHAIR MEN I The Hospital Aid Fund is repre- f seated by Mrs. Lawrence Grimes f as chairman for Barnstable County and In Centerville by Mrs. Sarah ' Gardiner , lately appointed. The new building is rising and is an object of much interest and pride. A Canned Food Drive is now un- der way for a Hospital Benefit and the Scouts, directed by Mr. Zuck er, are soliciting and collecting. ECLIP8E OF THE MOON ON LIBRARY HILL Sky searchers and moon gazers gathered in great crowds in re- sponse to the library 's Invitation to observe the evening skies as Its guests on Oct. 6. Primarily the affair was arranged tor the young people of Centerville from the sixth grade on, but parents were , bidden too and by 7:30 , the hilltop ; was gay with the shouts and < laughter of children, hushed now and then by the soberer voices of their elders. Thanks to the thoughttulness of a good neighbor a telescope was set up for the evening. To many of the children this was their first experience in looking through a glass at the evening skies, to say nothing of a moon in total eclipse. Just before the line began to form to look through the telescope, Mr. Connor of the High School staff , gathered everybody into the library to tell the eager audience some- thing about the moon, why we do not have an eclipse every month and some of the physical facts about the moon which today's scientist knows. Following a ques- tion and answer period, the doors 1 opened again and the shadowy MU became an observatory for the night watchers. However much the young people romped and played at Intervals through the evening, the moon gazing line forming in front of the telescope was a comparatively sober one. The night was obliging- ly clear so that everybody really had reserved seats at this specta- cle in the heavens. Before the brilliant Jupiter far to the south had set behind the village elms, the glass was turned on to this ' sparkling planet and many were able to see Its moons very clearly. Some of the comments made by the boys and girls should be re- | corded, They varied from a kind ol awed "oh, gee", to "gee whiz, it looks like a baked apple", to "well , it could be made of green cheese," to the eight year old who had no words to express what he saw. Again and again the lines formed to get still another look at the moon till the village clock chimed ' 10 and, though the eclipse was not officially over, it was bed-time for Centerville. . Most gratifying of all was the presence of so many families, com- ing together to witness one of na- ture's miracles. Some time, some- where, long years from now, when the library, the spectators, the actual event have been long since forgotten, some adult who was a child on thlB night of Nov. 6, 1949, will look up into the skies and re- saw the starry armament through member the evening when he first a glass. Two books dealing with sky searchers are worth anyone's win- ter reading. One is a hook about the boyhood and life of Galileo, a sort of Actionized biography, called the "Star-Gazer", as fine a book for the young scientist as can be found. The other is the recent "Sweeper of the Skies", based on the life of Maria Mitchell , our ilrsl American woman astronomer. RUMMAGE SALE The Circle rummage sale belt Wednesday afternoon was as usua well attended. Further reporti later. CIVIC ASS'N OFFICER Winfleld S. Kendrlck, Jr., who has been serving as chairman of the Zoning Committee of the Civic Association, has been forced by business pressures to resign and his place will be taken by Nelson Bearse of this village. HELLBERG-NAYLOR NUPTIALS The Centerville Church was the scene of a wedding Sunday after- noon, when Harry O. Hellberg took tor his bride Miss Claire M. Naylor, also of this village. The church was beautifully dec- orated with white gladioli, ferns, palms, and white chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz of the Hy- annis Federated Church. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Frank B. Mehaftey. Attend- ing her as matron of honor was MrB, Frank S. Mazzur of Chatham. Best man was Mr. Mazzur, and ushers were William Finch and Gordon Lowry. A reception In the church vestry followed the ceremony. The couple left for a week's motor trip through New Hampshire ami Ver- mont, after which they will be at home In Centerville. Mr. Hellberg Is the son of Mrs. Greta Hellberg of Centerville , the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Naylor of Chatham. Both young people are graduates of the I Barnstable High School and the i groom is also a graduate of the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, with which institution he Is now serving. Mrs. Hellberg has been employed ns a stenographer. CELEBRATES 93RD BIRTHDAY Mrs, Ella Howe LIbbey observed on Tuesday her 93rd birthday and ' celebrated with a supper party Igiven in her honor by Mrs, Annie ! G. Cole, in whoso home Mrs. Lib- Jbey lives. • When Mrs. LIbbey came down to j the dining room, she was surprised i by a festive table set for 14. Besides |Mrs. LIbbey, guest of honor, and 'Mrs. Cole , hostess, the guests were las follows: Mr. and Mrs, Reginald ' F. Bolles of Cotult , son-in-law and daughter of Mis. LIbbey ; Mrs. Ah- by Crosby and Mrs. Elizabeth Lum- jbert of Centerville; Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward H. White of Centerville; Miss Annie Stockin, Mrs. Mary Betz, Mrs. Elizabeth Darling; Miss Elizabeth Nye , Miss Margaret Boyd , Miss Dorothy Worrell , all of Centerville. A delicious supper of cold meat, salad, rolls, and cranberry relish was concluded with Ice cream, cof- fee, and a lighted and decorated birthday cake. The latter was brought in while the group sang to Mrs. LIbbey, "Happy Birthday to Yott." PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Folsom, . Peter and "Gussie", whose trailer , I trip was lately reported , were ut' |their camp at Long Pond for some time lately and are now in Wollas- i ton, whence they will go again to i Mexico upon the approuch of cold weather. The Folsoms. found Mex- • lc a most interesting and attrac- ! tive place In which to live and this year propose to go still fur- l .Ither south than Mexico City, which . ' was their limit last year. It is |hoped that with another summer ' centerville will have an opportun- ity to enjoy some of the many views which Mr. Folsom has taken in the course of II IB travels. Herbert Itickaby, Jr., in charge of the boat's stores, has gone to Iiostoii with the Charleston for two weeks, in which time she will bo dry docked In preparation for the winter cruise. The entiro personnel including tho faculty, accompanied . the boat. 1 Stuart Baker was another of our men who returned to his college with the opening of tho school year. Stuart is at Chicago Uni- versity beginning his second year. Mrs. Lewis I. Taylor , Miss Ger- aldine Whltford and Leo M. Allen recently returned from a trip around the Mohawk Trail and tho Berkshire Hills. In Greenfield they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy and a weekend was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sinclair in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Pollock . were in Boston last week where ' Mr. Pollock attended the State Grocers' Association as a director ofthe Cape Association. Deardra Lemos, year-old daugh- ter of Johnny Lemos of Centerville and Mrs. Lemos, the former Gerl Cormier of South Dartmouth , were recent visitors In this village. I CENTERVILLE NEWS P. O. CONTRACT Contract for a new front door and hardware repairs at the Hy- annis Post-Offico has been award- ed to the Cancinn Company, Inc. of Everett, lowest bidders nt $300. UNIFORMS BID Out of two bidders, L. Drauetz and Company of Hyannis have been awarded the contract for sup- plying uniforms for tho personnel of the County Jail and House of Correction. Bids were entered on 14 separata articles of apparel. Town and County Business At the annual election of officers held nt Baldwin Hall last night , Al- fred C. Kelly of South Yarmouth was elected president of the Hyan- nis Kiwanis Club. The other offi- cers elected were FirBt Vice Presi- dent David Hasckel, Second Vice .Harry A. Jenkins, and Treasurer Roger G. Edwards, Jr. Five directors were elected as follows: James Pazakis, Roger Ed- wards, Sr., Victor F. Adams, Ben- jamin Taylor and William Donohue. Three guests were present: Rob- ert Talbot of Harwlehport and Ken Smith and Earl DeWalt of New Bedford. It was voted to hold next week's meeting in New Bedford where they are holding an lnterclub meet- ing. Kiwanis Elects Com- ing Year's Officers Tin- Anne Slumlish Restaurant , on Route 28, IlyunnlH , near tho Yarmouth Lino , Is running a week- ly Horios of Good Neighbor Lunch- eons, Those who lunch there on Wednesdays and linger to 2:80 will wltnesH or lake purl lu u brisk radio program, when Bud Bossong of WOCJ1 becomes master of eoro- monies and Introduces ull the la- dles present to the radio uudieuco. Local business firms do their sharo,' too, In providing attractive prizes. Mrs, Eva Marston Rivers of Marstons Mills won a beautiful or- chid corsage us tho oldest woman present yesterday. She Is stuylng ut present in Hyuiinls us the guest of Mrs. Mao Hlgglng, Many other prizes were presented. Lunching With Your Neighbor, Wednesday The "Corn Dusker Special ' rolled out of the South Station lust Saturday with 201) eager elty folks who cruvod a night In the country, with a good bean supper, a husk- ing bee, and u dance ahead of them to revel In. Mrs. Harry Jones and Miss Eliza- beth Taylor of the Barnstable Wom- an's Club , which was co-sponsor of the affair with -the New Haven Railroad , wore In churge of the af- fair. The railroad provided tho mu- sic and the caller for the square dance. A prize waltz was judged by Mrs. Jones and Miss Taylor, also Rep. Allan F. Jones and Mr. Percy Lovejoy. Husking Bee Special Proves Popular TO INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Tillie Romkey, District Deputy President, accompanied by her Deputy Marshal, Mrs. Alta Hopkins, and members of her in- stalling BUite of the Satucket Re- bekab Lodge will install officers of the Nantucket Rebekah Lodge, Thursday night, Oct. 20. READING CLUB Mrs. Charles A. Guild , president of the Chatham Reading Club, has announced the program for the year outlined as follows: Oct. 11, a review of the "Egyptian" by Mrs. Ruth Klrkpatrlck; Oct. 26, short story read by Mrs. Klrkpatrlck; Nov. 8, Art; Nov. IB , Book Re- view; Dec. 6, Editorials; Dec. 20, Christmas; Jan. 10, Study of Jane Austen's Works; Jan. 24 , Review of "Pemberly Shades"; Feb. 7, 14 and March 7, Rivers of North America; March 21, Review of "Mary ", written by Sholem Asche; program subject , Poetry; May 2, April 4, music; April 18, business, Humorous Writings; May 10, Guest ] Day. i Mrs. Klrkpatrlck , Miss Martha Hastings and Miss Joseph Atkins will serve as committee chairmen for October, November and Decem- ber, respectively. WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. C. Hammett Cowoll , First District Director of the Massa- chusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, will be a special guest of the Chatham Woman's Club on Friday when Director's Day will be observed. Following the busi- ness meeting at 2 p.m. Mrs. May Robertson will Bpeak brlolly against Socialized Medicine as she observed it while In England. The program arranged by the Club Di- rectors wil lfeuture Floral demon- strations by Mr. und Mrs. Sheldon Thayer. CENTRAL CAPE KIWANIS "Hunting with a Dow and Ar- row", a talk illustrated with mo- tion pictures , was presented by Floyd VunDuzer of Cuminaquld, Tuesday night at the regular meet- ing of the Central Cape Kiwanis Club, attended by 40 members and guests. Movies included . a reel, "Feathered Shaft", showing how bows and arrows have boon made since the days of tho primitive Indian , also striking hunting scenes of hunting with the bow and arrow In Alaska showing big game such as hoar and moose brought down by archers. Due to the fact that It is IIOCOB- sary for archers to camouflage themselves by hiding in BtalkB i cloBe to their prey, an effort 1B being made to obtain a separate doer season, Mr . VunDuzer told Ills listeners. "To kill door by archery is cleaner and more humane ', be stressed , with tho movies vorlfylng his statement as Bcones showed the animals falling immedutely in- stead of wandering mortally wounded as Is often the case In hunting with guns. i GRANGE OFFICERS George Bloomer was Installed Master of Ceremonies of Chatham Grunge Tuesday night when cere- monies of lnslallatlou were con- ducted by Mrs.. Daphne linker Soars, PUB I State Flora, and her Installing suite from Swansea; also installed were tho following: Overseer , Lloyd Doano; Lecturer, Mrs. Dorothy Nickerson; Steward , Miss Alice Brown; Assistant Stew- ard , Eugene Love; Chaplain , ldell Love; treasurer , Edith Proudfoot; secretary, Margaret P, Nickerson; Ceres, Eva Boudrouu ; Pomona, Francos Goodwin; Flora , Rose Del- Uvoau; Lady Assistant Steward , Shirley Goodwin; executive com- mittee for throe years, Elvira Ken- drlck; for two years, Anna Mur- tyn; pianist , Nina Rogers; gate- keeper, Mrs. Phyllis Gould , will be installed at a later mooting. Following the Impressive instal- lation ceremonies , gifts were pre- sented to members of the Install- ing suite: To retiring president, Kenneth R, Bladen, to retiring secrotary, Mrs . R. 1C. Bladen, to Mrs. Elvira Kendrlck for her work us chairman of the Community Service Committee. Among the 75 membera and guests attending were Grangers from Swansea , VVutuppa Grange, Westport , Hyannis , Yarmouth and EttBtham. Brief remarks were offered by Edward Tripp, Master of Cape Cod East Pomona; John D. W. Bodllsh, past master, Cape Cod East Pomona, und past mus- ter, R. K. Bladen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Idell Love and E. Bemico Nickerson. JOINT INSTALLATION The public bus been invited to- attend the Joint Installation of officers of American Legion PoBt 253 and Auxiliary. Friday night at Legion Hall. A scullop stew sup- per at 0:30 will be followed by the Initiation of new members of the Post, Installation Ceremonies and dancing. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mrs. Louisa Frank was guest of honor at a party celebrating her 8flth birthday on Saturday at the home of her son and daughter-in- law , Mrs. Clarence Frank. Guests Included her daughter an,d son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sullivan , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forgeron and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Forgeron. SPONSORS SOCIAL The first social of the school year was held Friday night In the school cafeteria sponsored by members of the freshman class. The next social a Hallowe'en costume party , will be held at the school on Friday, Oct. 28, In charge of the senior class. RUMMAGE SALE More than $00 has been added to the Senior Class Washington Trip Fund , proceeds from the rum- mage sale on Saturday. Money rais- ing plans Include the Belling of Christmas cards, food sales, dances and the Senior play. INN CLOSED The Queen Anne Inn closed this week for the season. PERSONALS Mrs. Hay Wheeler has returned after a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Creesey will occupy the 11 art well home at North Chatham for the winter. Mrs. Margaret Karr, County ' President of the V.F.W Auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Fenn, County Patriotic Instructor , at- ' tended the County Council meet- ing at Hyannis on Sunday. Mrs. Eric Kent has closod her home on Bur Cliff Avenue and gone to Springfield to stay with relatives. Miss Georgia Robblns spent "the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Robblns. Miss Teresa McDorniolt of Jama- ica Plain was at her homo on Sea View Streot over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf OI BOII have closed thoir summer homo on Bar ; Cliff Avenue and returned to Milton. Mrs. Charles P. Moody is having a two woekB ' vacation from her duties us manager of the New- man 's Store. Millard Bldredge Is reported ill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowman und daughter of Falmouth wore weekend guests of her mother, MrB. Bernard Grow. Mrs. Desmond Eldrodgo and daughters, Barbara Juno and Bren- da, left Wodnosdny to spend a couple of days In Boston and Pr'ov- idenco, It. I, Mrs. Russell Bearse was culled to Now York recently by tho Ill- ness of her mother. Mr. and MrB. Bonjamlu Nicker- son have returned from u vacation trip to the Wlillo Mountains. Dr. Henry IJ. Hopkins is no va- cation und will resume his prac- tice on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Long have returned to their homo, "Long Point", off Cedar Streot, after spending the past two weeks lu Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Juan of Attleboro and giiustB, Mrs. Juntos lliirke nnd Mr. and Mrs. Terence Burke of Providence, R. I., are spending this week at tho Wll- murtii cottage on Aduius Lane, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sullivan mid sous, Mark und Kenneth , havo arrived from Halifax , Nova Scotia, und are visiting her brother, Clar- ence Frank , and family. Miss Evelyn Perkins of Boston is visiting her Bister , Mrs. Edward Clayton. Mr. und Mrs. Franklin EldredgO were to leave on a short vacation trip Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunilku and daughter , Suzy, havo returned ufler n visit with his parents at Ilrid gevllle , pu. Miss Dorothy Duvls is conduct- ing tlie Community Kindergarten and Play School during tho ab- sence of Mrs. Helen V. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. John Meuowsky have opened u branch id' the Cape Cod Bakery at their home on Main Street. CHATHAM NEWS