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An area training conference for
churches of the Barnsluble Hap-
tist Association wil be heel Moneluy
at 0:30 p.m. in tho First Baptist
Church of Hyannis, The purpose of
the conference is to acquaint the
ch urches with tho proKram ot the
Stewardship Advance which Is the
inuin emphasis of the 7000 curches
or tlie Northern Baptist Convention
during the year 1949-1950.
The Rev, Herschoi Rogers of
Rockland , one of the 70 Steward-
ship Courier^ In Massachusetts , will
be present to assist the Rev. E.
Gage Hotallng in presenting the
program ot tho Advance. A packet
of Stewardship material will bo
given to each church so us to assist
them In the goal of securing u
larger number ejf members to give
n generous portion of their time ,
their talents urfd their treasure to
the work of the local church.
Tho conference will begin with
a covored-dlsli supper in the Par-
ish Hall , folle>wed by un inspira-
tional tuk by Mr. Rogers and a gen-
oral discussion of how the Steward -
ship Advance can be adapted to
the local church.
Conference on
Church Stewardship
Dr. sArthur.J. Caning
Optometrist
Special Attention Given
Children.
255 Main Street Hyannla
Tel. 995-R
Homo Tel. 1652-W-l
i
i —-•\
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannis
I'bonc llx. iean-w or 14MT
Located next to new Town Wharf
. i- , I.
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
——————
i
354 Main Slrcet Hyannla, Maaa.
i
^ J
W
i
llavo you ever slopped to
think what complete de-
struction a lire can cause?
Ton lone more than mu-
terlal things when llro de-
stroys . . . you lose proclous
meuiiirles . . . you lose all
I he things a home stands
for, Consider tho cost , , .
consult us today for ' flro
insurance!.
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wliiuno Avenue
Osterville Muss.
V «——•— .¦¦¦¦¦——B»¦
——¦"¦
»
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
ICvoi- nt t I', Kolley I're»lduni
Kiiiiih 11. Hiintv Vlce-I-res.
Hiuli «. Clirt See. . TreiiH
Knrlii C. KliiiinuiiN AMMt. Ben
INSUniO IN TUB
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
IIIIH I IIUHH oeinllned to the County
and llmltuel ucuurdlutf lei Inmud.
inirliiK the Ufa of the ciiinpuny II
linn noviir puld I UHH than SO percent
dividends,
ApplloutluiiH fnr InHiiranca should
lie niiide tu any of the following of
the noinjiuiiy 'H dlrootori:
Allen II. Kiiowlnn .. Yurmoiitli I'ort
Kilwuril I,. 11iii'rlii HiiriiHliihle
Kvorett 1'. Kolley Wollfloel
Cecil 1. (loodHpeeil OMorvlll Q
l-:< )win K. toidredge Chatham
Ititlph II. Know Harwich
Frank O. Thaohitr llyuiuii*
'I'liiiiiuiH F. Y OIIIIK iJenills t'/irt
lOllen II. Jones Kulinuulli
Uoorgo V. liennlH Hnmlwliih
Annie V, l .lelrl ilKe . . . HuxxurdH liny
Waltur H. Nlckoi uon . . . Ho. IJ DIIII I I-
a. Carlton Clark . . . . Kant Mrewnt er
Henry T. Crocker Orlmint-
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Training
242 Ocean Street—Hyannla
Telephone Hyannla 1872
| RAIft
Don't let balky typewriters raid
rour profits. Cail Hyannis 176G
or prompt service. Royal Port-
able typewriters now available.
IIRADFOIIU L. TALIiHAN
Hyannis Mass.
IBHejp ^
He^
M^
HMMp^^^aM
I
Let Us Solve
Your Money
Problems
Our experience in home
loans gives us knowledge
and (lualifications needed
to help you. Our friendly-
advisor is always at your
service with advice and
wise counsel.
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
Sandwich, Mass.
I
1/2 FARES Ss
Northea st service to Boaton and New York now includes luxurious
Convalr-Liners- And when you travel oft Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday one full-fare ticket entltlea other member* of the Immedi-
ate family, Including children 21 and under , to fly half-fare.
Infant s free. Hyannla 1800, or your travel agent.
NIW YORK. I hrv 4S mln. • BOSTONi In M mln.
NORTHEASTAIRLINES
INS URANCE Ii
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
¦
* * Cecil L Goodspeed * • j
|
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass.
I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. [I
i I Everything Electrical 1
I EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE |
1 of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds |
I |
I
L B^
»-"-U. M1M, Telephone Hyanala aoa-H. |
HirHABD B. HAMILTON
MRS' Respondent
ieTH0 0IST CHURCH
M
>« tonics for Sunday, Nov.
8em" The Price of Peace" at
* "i* n, snel "Give Us Peace" at
f»!
an
c.Ssm. This will be
jjS orde^Simday. .
^t
Se
oi National Edu-
l Week, Open House wl 1 be
?w al the Chatham Scbool on
lel
i!t evening, Nov. 8 from 7
TNOI to ue contused with the
10.,,;,,. ttI,d special program to be
J' S, this Is an opportunity
fparents to talk over problems
1,1 teachers and to become ac-
quainted with school personnel.
TUe second annual Career Day
„f school Union 20, arranged by
Lid 0. Lynch , Director of, Guld-
„ce will he held on Thursday,
L' lO, at Harwich High School.
School buses will transport high
school students to Harwich in time
I0r the opening session at 9:30.
Sectional meetings are planned
from 9:30 to 10:30, and from 10:30
to 11:30. Two speakers in two dif-
ferent types of occupations have
lieeu secured. Dr. Wendell Yeo,
professor of Education In the
Guidance Department of Boston
Universit y will be the main speakei
of the day addressing the students
at 11:30.
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
Miss Central Cape will be chosen
at the Armistice Day Dance Nov.
II at Legion Hall, sponsored by
Chatliam Post, American Legion.
Thi' winner will be judged on
darning, poise and personality.
Contestants , 18 years ot age or
older, may be married or single.
The contest Is open to girls from
Dennis, Harwich , Brewster, Or-
leans and Chatham. A prize waltz
will be an added feature of the
evening 's program which will in-
rlnile square and modern dancing
to music by the Mystery Four. A
door prize will be given.
CUB PACK MEETING
The minthly meeting of Cub
Pack 71 will be hed on Monday
tight in the Methodist Church yes-
;ry. "Fire Detectives" will be the
heme of the meeting. The new
.'hiir liani Are truck will be at the
stack and arrangements are be-
,ng made for a special speaker.
J *>
3AKERY GOODS .
Tlie Cape Shop, Main Street, In
Chatham, now carries a fflnU.IInV
of wods baked by tb,e Cafee^Cftl
Bakery of Hyannis. - - - 1
MOVIES FOR CHILDREN
A special program ot movies
especially for children will be pre-
lented Saturday at 2 in the vestry
>f - the Methodist Church. A col:
iection will be taken. It attendance,
warrants it, future programs will
j e arranged.
DATE8 TO REMEMBER
Nov. 8, Open House at Chatham
School; Nov. 11, Chicken pie sup-
per and auction at Chatham Meth-
odist Church; Nov. 1
1
, Armistice
Day dance sponsored by Chatham
Legion Post; Nov. 17, Cooking
School at Chatham Theatre; Nov.
18, 19, Chatham Dramatic Guild
presentation at Monomoy Theatre,
73rd BIRTHDAY PARTY
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eld-
ridge of Pleasant Lake on Sunday
when relatives gathered to cele-
brate the 73rd birthday ot Alonzo
Eldridge. Refreshments including
two birthday cakes were served by
the hostess followed by a social
evening. Attending the party were
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Healy and
son James, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Milley, Mrs. Claire Eldridge, Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Gould and daugh
ter Cellna, and son Richard , of Or
leans, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick SuIIi
van, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank
Mr. and Mrs. James Eldridge, Mi
and Mrs. Robert Nlckerson o
Orleans.
CHATHAM SCHOOL !
Seven students will be selected
as sponsors ot representatives of
the following businesses and voca-
tions: Bottled gas services, electri-
cal service, nursing, teaching op-
portunities, building opportunities,
mechanical vocations, and voca-
tional opportunities on Capd Cod.
It will be their duty to present the
speakers. The Career Day at Or-
leans last year was enthusiastically
received and arrangements for this
year's program follow in the same
pattern. High school students will
be dismissed following their return
shortly after noon. Pupils of the
elementary and Junior High class-
es will be served lunch and will be
dismissed at approximately 1:30
p.m. Teachers of the towns of East-
ham, Orleans, Harwich and Chat-
ham will hear an address by Dr.
Yeo in the afternoon at Harwich.
The Orleans Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation will present Dr. Yeo at the
Orleans High School at 8 p.m. at
a meeting for parents and persons '
interested in schools.
Esther Landry, mjamber of the
JFreshman class won first prize of
f 3 In the spelling bee sponsored by
the Student Council during assem-
bly Tuesday. Second and third
prizes of $2 and $1 were won by
Helen Hammond, a senior, and
Bette Bearse, a sophomore. Words
were pronounced by Benjamin H.
Bassett, school principal. MrB. Jo-
sephine Crowell and Thomas
Sparks served as judges. The word
"accommodate" proved to be the
most difficult for the participants
chosen from the junior and senior
high school classes, with nearly
half of the group relinquishing
their places after spelling the word
incorrectly.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The annual Birthday Supper
Party for members ot the Chatham
Woman's Club will be held on Fri-
day at 6:30 p.m. tt Wayside Inn.
Members are asked to bring a table
setting including napkin, plate,
knife, fork, spoon, cup and saucer.
Always one of the highlights of
the club year. The party this year
is in charge of Mrs. Marjorie Hav-
en. A surprise entertainment is
planned. Price of tickets corres-
ponds with each member's age,
FAMILY LOSE8 HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Wllma Doane and
family were forced to flee their
|home last Friday night when fire
of undetermined origin broke out
in the basement during the early
morning hours. Though fortunately
wakened by the smell of smoke,
none of the family was Injured,
although the house is considered
a total loss. The family is tempo-
rarily Btaying with relatives and
friends. As part of the rehabilita-
tion program ot tlie Brown-James-
Buck Post Auxiliary, Mrs. Mar- 1
garet Karr and Mrs. Hattie Small
are appealing tor clothing, house
furnishings, and cash donations
for this veterans family which In-
cludes six children, fire boys and
one girl six years of age. Persons
wishing to give assistance may
call Mrs. Karr at Chatham 376.
MRS. MARY E. KENDRICK
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Kendvick, 79, widow ot the late
Charles H. Kendrick, were held on
Sunday at the Doane, BenV Funeral
Home. A lifelong resident of Chat-
ham, Mrs. Kendrick is survived by
two daughters , Mrs. George Bloom-
er anel Mrs. Edith Proudfoot, both
of Chatham; live granddaughters,
four great-granddaughters and sev-
eral nieces anel nephews.
COOKING SCHOOL
The Chatham Branch of the (Jape
Cod Hospital Aid wil spejaisor ii
Cooking School at the Chatham
Theatre on Nov, 17, presentod by
tho Hotpoiut Company anel the
Cape and Vineyard Blectrio Com-
pany. Specliil door prizes will he
given at tho afternoon and eve-
ning sessions. An electric range
will be awarded as the main prize.
Various organization s are assisting
in the sale of tickets,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Small have
been staying ut the homo of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Small , while the lat-
ter have been a vacation trip.
Mr. anel Mrs. Gould Crosby of
Boston were In town over the
weekend.
The Howard Amldons of Worces-
ter were nt their summer IIOIIIG
on Holway Street over the week
end.
MVs. Charles Berg of Arlington
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McGrath,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dennisou
of Newton were at their Bur Cliff '
Avenue estute over tlie week end .
Mrs. Florentine Ryder of Chut-
ham observed her 91st birthday
this week at a Hyannis Rest
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gould cele-
j brated their golden wedding anni-
versary on Wednesduy when a
party was given In their honor ut
Circle Hall. Scores of relatives ,
and friends und neighbors were
present,
Mrs. E. Bernlce Nlckerson , Mrs.
Lellu Oliver and Mrs. Gertrude Mc-
Grath attended the Full Conference
of the Mussachusetts Department
American Legion Auxlliury ut Bos-
ton on Saturday.
Mrs. Florence MncGregor spent
Saturday in Taunton .
Mrs. llohort Tuttie anel daughter
Elizabeth , Balled Friday from New
York for Rotterdam , abourd the
Nleum Amsterdam.
I CHATHAM NEWS Hobbyist and Artist I
Why do so many Cape fodders
lake up painting as n hobby? Doc- '
tors, fishermen , lumber merchants,
lawyers anel housewives find this '
ideal hobby equally Interesting! i
Painting appeals to the Individ-
ual more than other hobbles, per-
haps, because it allows self ex-
pression , and an outlet for the urge
personally to create something,
it requires less effort. Tho collector
of antiques must always be on tho
search, anel this moans tlnio and
travel . Thero Is an amount of
manual labor to rug-hooking and
certainly to fashioning items In
wood, But to paint—all one needs is
an outfit anel a desire, lie or she
may sit at hemic and fill bis leisure
lieiui' s wllh tho most delightful
recreation . For the more ambitious
and serious painter {lobbyist , are
instruction and coaching is readily
available hero em tho Capo, tho
home of many famous artists.
In tho photo above two pictured
Marcolla Soars, housewlfo painter*
hobbyist , and Vernon Coleman , tlio
noted Capo Cod artist. Mrs. Hems
IS quite happy In the pursuit of her
spare time uvccutlon and most oil-
thusluBtic regarding Mr . Coleman,
her teacher.
With some dili gent research and
iiuostloliin g, we learned that Mr.
Coleman too, stnrted his career
us a hobby, many yours agq. Ho
Inter enrolled in eduBS^s ut the Cor-
coran Gallery of Arts In Washing-
ton , D. C. Many of his paintings
are now in private collections
throughout tho country.
Thousands e>f summer visitors to
tho Cape have sought out und on-
'Joyed hlB bountiful niuralB , for
which he is perhaps host known.
(His painting of the famous sailing
ship "Red Jacket" in the entrance
hall of tho Maritime Academy in
Hyannis Is perhaps eino of the most
famous. Other outstandin g murals
aro locutoel in tho Barnstable Town
Hall; several in our High School ,
Centervllle School , tho West Yar-
mouth Library, Uio linucoii und the
Anne Stniidlsh Restaurants. These
wonderful murals aro more than at-
tractive and colorful paintings.
They are historically interesting In
that they toll stories or early Cape
Cod lire. Many eif ills marines elo-
pict our ourly American soa com-
merce, whaling ships , multi-masted
schooners, and dipper ships , all
showing Iniliillo eletuil and tho re-
sults ot his painstaking research .
Nominated by the directors eif
the Now York Society of Arts anel
Sciences In 1886 as an artist. Doing
distinguished work In the educa-
catlonnl Holds e>[ painting, Mr.
Colemun , for several yours has
been supervisor of Art instruction
In tho Barnstable Schools.
Closely identified with many of
Cape Cod's summer theatres us a
technical und scone designer , ho is
now ulso acting us consultant to
Capo Cod Prductlons, Inc.
—Carl W. Holmes,
Talk About Hobbies!
GARDEN ROUND TABLE
Sevontoen members of tho Gar-
Jon Club of Hyannis mot today
it tlio homo of MI SB Annie S. Cro-
well for tho first Round Tablo
meeting of the year, Mrs. Ernest
\V. Fritz , chairman , announced tho
following program: December,
Christmas, January) House Plants;
February, Dish Gardens and Tor-
rarlums; March, Wind Burn and
Heaving: April , Greet tho Spring,
Annuals; May, Pertaining to Por-
onnials UB Host Sulle.il to Our Own
(lardens; Juno , Garden Questions
and Answers and Brush-up on
Flower Arrungoments. The Round
Table will meet on the Urst Tues-
day of eaeli mouth , and members
are tiskoel tei bring something to
tho moetlngB, either in tbo form
of Information em tho topic to be
discussed, questions or either ma-
terial of Interest to the group.
The Chairman led a ellBcusBion
on Cure oflho Garden Before Win-
ter, siio Biiiel one of the most seri-
ous problems now is lack of water.
Any thing Hint has been transplant-
ed during tho Spring or the Full
should bo given plenty of water.
Winter does so much drying out,
and IB much harder em tlio plants
and shrubs tliiiu the Biimmor , She
spoke of tlie effect of the dry Biim-
mor on tho holly trees, and the fuel
thut tlie borrlus ripened tho lirst
ot October, The sup stopped How-
lug in lit- Ii ealiior this your and Hie
fruit had lo ripen to complete their
life e;yc)o.
Now is the time to consider tbo
typo of mulch to ))o used on your
gardens and around your shrubs fot
winter protection, It would not be
necessary lo mulch a groal dual oil
tho Cape except for ilia danger <>I
heaving and windburn whirl
ocelli's in March, Mrs. Fitzgerald
listed the five host-known nuilclioi
us follows: pout moss, suit buy
ouk leaves, pine noodles, ane
houghs. Sand may bo usoel IT tin
seill Is mostly clay, and then spadoi
in the Hiiilii g. Also ornnborry vinoi
make a good mulch. Care should be
taken not lo smother the plunts
Pick your mulch to suit tho slluu
tlon. Do not IIBO oak lonvos whore
they will blow away, Boughs un
Ideal for protection against wind
burn and crown rot. Coal H alios an
goeid em delphinium,
MrB, Frit/, urged the gardenpri
to consider what grows host Ii
their particular locution , Siio spoki
of the peculiarities of Capo Coi
soil , which oftontimoB appears t<
be composed of mostly clay or sand
but will grow many thin gs boautl
fully. Several plants will grow wol
here e>n Urn shore, among then
Amaryllis , Japanese Iris , fox glove
lupine , bleeding heart und but
balm. From now until April is tin
tlino lo trutiHpluiit lemon lilies.
Several members brought ii
things of Interest, among then
Home Osage oranges, a brunch o
Russian olive anil some Tin
eiueilso vino , Mrs. Raymond H. Pel
son gave a demonstration of seei
dispersal,
Hyannis
At the regular meeting last night
Hiding Hord , committee chairman
for agriculture; had 'County Club
Agent Carl A. Fraser, present with
the garden winners tor vegetables
and flowers. The young farmers
and farmerettes brought in 22
chickens, some weighing as much
as 8 pounds. These were auctioned
off , the proceeds going back Into
the snme fund to enlarge it for
next year. Tho top prlco paid wnB
*2.50 per pound; but tho buyer got
more than JiiBt a chicken. The auc-
tioneer, Roscoe Hinckley, throw In
withthe bird his nocktlo (wort h
$3.00, said Ros.) his belt, and shoe
strings. These presents, with many
dollar bills, heaped on top of the
chicken made somo real competi-
tive bidding.
After the last bird went , some-
one put up tho auctioneer 's necktie
and belt , which tho auctioneer bid
in for himself, $3.75. Nice going,
Roscoe. Next time you had better
bid on a chicken and get something
for your money.
The winners in the vegetable
ami (lower contest wore Poter
Stockton , Cynthia Llbby, Helen
Goorge, David West, David L.
Swift , Ann Stubbs and Elizabeth
Pulsifer.
David L. swift of Ostorvlilo was
the county winner, which gives
him a trip to Boston with an air-
plane ride as tho gtiosl of North*
oust Airlines.
Tho 22 chickens brought in a
lit nt of $14(I.R5 fen- an average price
eif $0,30, Al Daupliinoo was a prl/.o
winner as he won four of the 22
I'lilikoiis.
Chickens Bring $20 I
At Kiwanis Club Bids
CHAMPION APPLE PIE.
BAKER SOUGHT
A county-wide apple plo contest
will bo bold In Baldwin Hull of Hio
Ki'derntod Church In Hyannis,
Wednesduy, Nov . II . At the County
eontosl u first prize of $10.00 and
four honorable mention rlbboiiB
will be awarded, These live win-
ners will compete in the Btale-wide
contest belli)* hold In Worcester on
Wednesday, Jan . 4, inno.
Tho sluto-wldo contest 1B being
sponsored by tho Union Agricul-
tural Mooting in cooperation with
tho Mussuchusotts Fruit Growers'
Assoe'lutiou und tbo Massachusetts
Dopnrtmont of Agriculture . Tlio
Homo Department or tho Cape Gqd
I'lx tension Service la sponsoring I ho
Capo contest. Information concern,
lug tlio contost may be had by con-
taotlng Mrs. Marcus OroWell of
Must Dennis; Miss Margaret F,
Slovens, Homo Uuiuimatnilop
Agent , Bainstnblo or uny member
of tho Woman's Advisor y Council
and/or Town Chairman.
From Cape Cod
Extension Service
A joint meeting of guardians
and group leaders of Camp Fire
Girls was held Tuesday evening
at the Hyannis Training School.
Present also were leaders of the
Blue Bird groups , and sponsors of
both. This mooting was the fourth
in the sorlos of training periods
which are being held for the lead-
ers of all groups.
Mrs. Mabel Hi Walker ot the
Boston headquarters of Camp Fire
Girls was the speaker. In her ad-
dress, whose subject was "What
Guardians and sponsors Need to
Know Abou t Symbolism," Mrs.
Walker related the oarly days ot
the movement, and explained In-
dian lore and its symbols, which
Camp Fire uses. Symbolism plays
tin important part In the spiritual
program ot Camp Fire.
Hostesses wore Mrs. F. L. Brlggs,
Mrs. John Medoiros, and Mrs. Roy
Stearns. They were also In charge
of refreshments.
The mooting was hold under Uio
direction of Mrs. Grace V. Rowluud
and Miss Bosslo E. Goff , co-chair-
men of tlio training program.
Camp Fire Training
Series' 4th Meeting
Captain Joseph S. Washburn , a
well-known boat builder, passed
away In Waroham October 30. His
home was in Buzzards Bay. He wus
born in Sandwich. At the tlmo of
his death he was 84. Funeral serv-
ices were held November 2.
Captain Washburn worked in va-
rious boat yards: in Bristol , R. I.,
on racing boats; In Dorchester for
the George Lawley boat yard; and
at the Blgelow Boat Shop in Monu-
ment Beach. For the last 12 years
he has operated u boat livery at
Onset.
He was the Inventor of the cran-
berry ,scoop.
Survivors besides his widow arc
a son, Reginald F. Washburn , o;
Buzzards Bay, and one grandchild
Joseph S. Washburn
Raymond Douglas Stoner, sales- '
man, and Patrlcln Claire Stewart ,
secretary, both of Hyannis; F. Stan-
ley Bowman , builder , West Fal-
mouth , and Johanna Curtain , at
home, Rosllndale .
William F. Kersaw , 3rd , hospltul
orderly, and Dorothy M. Brune,
R.N., both of Hyannis; William
Kokko, caretaker, and Huldar Ka-
rl, housewife, both of Hyannis.
Roland Erlck Carlson, electrician
and Jean Shirley Cameron, at
home, both of Osterville.
Marriage Intentions
Private funeral services wore
held for Charles Sumner Green-
wood , 72, who dioel Sunday, October
30, at his home in Coluit.
Born in Norwalk , Connecticut ,
Mr. Greenwood was active for
many yearB in Washington govern-
ment circles, serving as assistant
clerk of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, clerk to the House
Bunking and Currency Committee
and Secretary to seven members of
the House of Representatives.
For brief periods, he also was
special agent in the U. S. Customs
House; worked for the Veterans
Administration in Newlngton ,
Connecticut; with the Social Secur-
ity Board in Baltimore ; and with
the Railroad Retirement Board.
'He was married In 189!) to the
former Miss E. Katherine Brother-
ton , who survives him, as do two
daughters, Miss Marjori e S. Green-
wood of Cotuit and Mrs. Alfred J,
Landers of Cleveland , and two
grandchildren.
Mr. Greenwood has lived In Co-
tuit since 1945.
Charles S. Greenwood
The Restoration Committee of
the West Barnstable Congregation-
al Church is to meet Monday, No-
vember 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meet-
ing House to hear the report of the
Nominating Committee and to
elect trustees. Election of the trus-
tees is a pre-requiBlte to filing the
Articles of Incorporation.
W. B. Restoration
Committee to Meet
On Monday
Eclairs 10c Bismarks 12c
Cream Puffs 12c
Cape Cdd Bakery
366 A MAIN STREET, HYANNIS
CAKE SHOP — CHATHAM
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