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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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October 27, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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October 27, 1949
 
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TURKEY WHIST The Matrons' Club Is putting on " a turkey whist in Bruce Hall on November 4. They plan to give t many prises including a turkey and < • chicken. ' PERSONALS i Dr. Lenares was at his cottage i over the .weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glover and son , Wayne are leaving this week for a , trip through New York and on to Washington, They plan - to attend ( Ruth Harlow 's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell , have returned from a trip to Dur- , ham, N. S, Their daughter, Laurie, stayed with Mrs. Cecil Goodall dur- , ing her parents' absence. , Mrs. Robert Dottrldge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, of Middle- j borough, are planning to make their \ home in Cotuit. Mrs. Earl Glover lias been In bed with a virus infection for a week. Miss Janet Fish has been 111 but is much improved. Little Miss Ellse Campbell Is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Congdon, in North Attleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell are on a trip to Quebec. Clark Camp- bell is staying with Mrs. Louis Campbell. Mrs. Madelaine Crocker is going on a. trip to Washington this week. Sir. Marvin Green , Sr. was down to .visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green , over the weekend. Mrs. Leonard Irwin is planning to accept a position in Okinawa. An. Fall Conference For Cong. Churches The Fall meeting ot the Barn- stable Association of Congrega- tional Churches will take place Sunday, October 30 in the Dennis Union Church, with Rev. Robert C. Dodds. moderator. The afternoon session is called for 3 o'clock. At 6 o'clock a turkey dinner will be served by the women of the church. The evening session will start at 7 o'clock. Speakers from the Massachu- setts Congregational State Confer- ence, the Massachusetts Council of Churches; and Andover-Xewton Theological Seminary will bring messages. Those wishing reservations for dinner should notify Mr. Dodds. It is hoped, at least, that each church will send its full quota of delegates, it is entitled to send its pastor, clerk, Sunday School Superintendent , representative of young people 's work, and three others. Happiness in this world, when It comes, comes incidentally. Make it the object of pursuit and it leads us a wild-goose chase.—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Chatham 'ERSONALS The Rev. A. R. Llndblade re- urned to the pulpit at the Chatham Congregational Church on Sunday ifter a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Chandler ¦ecently returned from a vacation .rip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin lave been called to Canada by the recent death ot her father. Willard Nicholas spent last week snd in New York, The Howard Melnckes have re- :urned to spend several weeks nt heir Mill Pond estate. Mrs. Francis 6. Shaw has been i-isiting her son and family at Chest- nut Hill. Mrs. Alma Nelson of Brooklyn, S. Y., Is arriving this week to visit tier daughter, Mrs. Ralph Houchln. PERSONALS The Misses Alice and Jennie Asselin of Lowell were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Arthur Brent. Mrs. Thomas ftujnper has re- turned from the Cape Cod Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter have closed their home, "Riding Lights," and have returned to Dedham. Herbert Brlggs is reported to be building a cottage on his land on Shore Road. John Lyons la reported seriously ill in a Boston hospital. Miss Bonnie MacGregor recently entertained classmates at a "Go- ing Away Party" in honor of Eliza- beth Tuttle. By how mucn unexpected, by so much we must awake, and en- deavor tor defense; for courage mounteth With occasion. —Shakespeare Cotuit STOP TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY ON m CLUTTERED HIGHWAYS . Every time you drive your automobile to Boston and i Jry ^^ / 77^1 ^c^/ V ^^V Yes, we know all about the fact that "it only cost ui Afcf ms £ T\ Tl^M ^^^^ f ^ ^ ^ /^, C^ —— $1.30 for gasoline." But, unfortunately, gasoline in ^W-_ f ^ W > A CH-S^ // /iCT/^XOV'^ -^' the tank isn't by any means the cost of your travel. v! 5 _7JMJ j L j __-«*rin)i*^___ m / QSf v ^ ^ o r m. who are automobile cost experts, atate It costs at least Jy ''* $i* / / '''&_ f f l / mm ^^fr T^ J \ 8.88 cents per mile for you to drive even the smallest /$& * '// \\^ I ^* ^^Z! AI /& ¦m r'Wliiiii I automobile. That cost is for driving a new oar. An JU' * ^/y &s // '--w..y^ MfflyMfl 1jM ffijftj1l j | | | lp» When you make your trips back and forth to Boston .^Sum" /raalffillillffll^ — or when you commute regularl y by train — you do ^slillllli MlllllfiMlB many more things than just save yourself money. /rjaWltMlMllWl^ You save wear and tear on your nerves. You avoid |jfrS>?!|il|fc chances of accidents, particularly in the coining months lIlllllllES days. You don't get eye-strain from glaring headlights. ^^ nBliili^ 1 » Not only do you save money on your travel expenses ^-** XS^~ ^BRfif Br '^T'^^^^HSllsllft i^S ^iflf / ^^^-^umw ^ " &-? On your next trip to Boston why not travel the eco- , J ^^^^^^^^ ^vJS^^--* nomical, safe way — by train? You'll ride in warm, . Consider how much it costs you every time you drive your automobile to Boston-and-return. Automobile Legal pleasant comfort in air-conditioned cars ' Association "Automobilist" figures show it costs at least 8.38 cents per mile to drive a new car. (Maintenance and tlre costs are more for older cars.) Then there's an additional parking cbargc of 35 cents to $1.00. Look at what you Unless you can afford to waste money you can't afford 8ave making the same trip by train : to drive your automobile back and forth to Boston for TO BOSTON *vera«8 Round-Trip P'"*"* Round-Trip SAVING Per , ' . T , ,, , , o o «»• * » (o§, bj, Automobile Train Fare, Inc. Tax Round Trip business trips. l ake the tram. Save your money. From Wareham, 49.3 miles $8.26 $3.46 $4.80 Leave the automobile at home for the famil y to use From Woods Hole, 72 miles 12.06 4.96 7.10 and enjoy. From Hyannis, 79.2 miles 13.27 5.52 „ 7.75 WRITE A LETTER to YOUR NEW HA VEN RAILROAD 1 OH W H R n C A D I FCC f %hi . !_ THIS GRAND PRIZE IS A COMPLETE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 1UU VVURU9 Ulf Lt90, UN TT WEEK-END AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA, NEW VORK, with M e l .» ¦ , penses for two, including New Year's Eve Party, sightseeing on Sunday % g j y M Mm - L wi'h vlBi,B *° outstanding radio and television shows. All this for the top W#y/ PR&EA? TOCOA fM( /r£ cSsffiaVSBsS.-1"""'""' ""- "WHY ' PREFER TO 8y TR/l/A/ " 1 CONTEST RUNS FOR SEVEN WEEKS I OCTOBER 27 THROUGH DECEMBER 15 IAIIM A C0MPLETE ,tB .DTV »JWBiWfflaraws.u.,, WI N H NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY , Also Weekly Prizes . Ueul hr Christmas Gifts lAII-sTI/ r.UI\ ALL-EXPENSES ..JSrliaM Ml V ! ¦ \ML — l" N I I -..a* .-JIB -riilA I "MOMBLE MENTION AWARDS OF TICKETS TO "ICECAPADES OF 1950" I 1 1 1 1 XT rWCll \J PAID-F0R-TW0 | •? Bo,ton Garden, Dec. 26 - Jan. 10. Five Pairs Eachi W.tk *W ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m ™ EASY JO ENTER - H0THIHG TO BUY - AT TUP 11111 ff^Anr JUST W m A Llm*' m WHS BIL0W: I Al int 1 1 1 i l l ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ #¦ ¦ t „„„ ™ RULM ron NKW HAVIN'i "BEST LETTER" CONTEST. JL=k, WALUUlfr *f^^» 'Mffliun m PliHM .u. « my CAD Twn »u'»^^«nBw , tt*ra §&na{ ^ j Fvfa& WKIL.. TWO DAYS OF FUN FOR TWO .gsB^m pSf ShiSH ^ II i llEJl A * r J T ^r ^ - ¦ »nd a^,0nlnolu<5 ». y f VC ^ r^ _ _ ^ mt^ ^ mmmmmmWm mmmmmmf wmiM JS™!ff* A' 'M.s'aUi") wh»rt yoB hnM to "ICECAPADES OF ItW « Wy 5l ~>i(^3. * " "' ¦ l VW H, norm»lly board K«w Hav.n Hallroid Btmton d»rd.n. T} *e. sj ¦Jsn. 10. JUDGES zHt-mtsszi fittttfoai bSnrispfc* OP CONTEST -&§SZ&m»mm HM^| | v $S^5«^SailI •nd no oorriiDondiM. rnr«L non B. Bearse, Hyannis. ¦ Ver- COURAGE The greatest test of cowaita «„ the earth Is to hear defeat wftW losing heart.—Ingersoll. °ut Without courage there camw be truth, and without truth tW can be no other virtue. —Sir Walter Scoti Fear of punishment never mati man truly honest. Moral coura»! is required to meet the wron* .^ to proclaim the right. -Mary Baker Eadj True courage and courtesy J, hand in hand. The bravest men an the most forgiving and the mos anxious to avoid quarrels. | —Thackera; DEATHS