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November 3, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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November 3, 1949
 
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•""" „»csBOOK LOST . harahv Riven that Pass- """S! 1949'Tissued by the Hy- ^ qYust Company, Savings De- K>"2 W Deen l0Bt or de" P8rtm „d and that application has * troye l;n e to the said Hyannis been . company to issue a duplicate K l fn accordance with -the re- tfeJentrot Section 40, Chapter kjfirtgft — PASSBOOK LOST Notice is hereby given that Pass- t t No H3381, Issued by the K. River Savings Bank, has been f t destroyed and that appllca- 1 has been made to the Bass ''^ Savings Bank to issue a Kate book, In accordance with gilon 40, Chapter B90, Acts ot fflO. 27, Nov. 8 -r-T^elith of Massachusetts disstable, ss. Probate Court. TMAHT DE ROODS BERN- AUDI 143-18 41st Avenue, Flush- t New York ; CORNELIA DB ?00DB D'ALEXANDRE, 167 West 5 Street, New York; ELIZA- BETH DE ROODS TALBOT, 11 n i Village, Amherst College, Am- 6 it. Mass., and THEODORE De R0ODE, c/ o Owens, Wayland, Mass. A petition has been presented to Baid Court by IRVING GROSS, of Ornionil Beach, .Volusia County, I Florida, and MAX L. BLISS, of Daytonu Beach, Volusia County, Florida, trustees under the will of HELEN McHENRY MILLER, late of Ormond Beach, Florida, praying (6at die Court Interpret and con- strue the sixth paragraph of the will ot said deceased and Instruct them as to the Intention of the testat rix concerning the disposi- tion of the property mentioned in said sixth paragraph of Bald will when the daughter Elizabeth shall have attained the age of twenty- Jivp years, and as to their power and authority to sell and convey said property mentioned in said sixth paragraph, and for such other and further relief and in- structions as tb the Court seems meet and proper in the premises. If you desire to be heard there- on, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Barnstable within twenty- line days from the 22nd day of November, 1949, the return day of [his citation, and also file an mswer or other pleading within ;wenty-one days thereafter. Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es- lulre, Judge of said Court, this 21st lay of October In the year one housand nine hundred and forty- KENRICK A. SPARROW, Register let. 7, Nov. 3, 10 L E G A L N O T I C E 8 Commonwealth of Massachusetts larnstable, ss. Probate Court To all persons Interested in the istate of Ervln S. Stockwell, late it Barnstable (West), In said bounty, deceased. A petition has been presented to laid Court tor probate ot a certain nstrument purporting to be the ast will of said deceased by Louise May Stockwell, of Barnstable (West), in said County praying .hat she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on ^er bond. If you deaire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Barnstable before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 13th day of December 1949, the return day of this citation. Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es- quire, Judge of said Court, this 21st day of October in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty- nine. KENRICK A. SPARROW, Register Nov. 3, 10, 17 I S T E E L LARGEST ASSORTED STOCK Structural Bar Size Angles — Beams — Channels Reinforcing Bods — Plate . We fabricate according to YOUR need Delivery — 40-mile radius NEW ENGLAND IRON and STEEL CO. 163 Clinton Street Telephone Brockton, Mass. 6577 or 8781 Our other plant if in Framing ham • Business Services Order Now! Personalized Cards - for - Christmas BMALLHOFF ft HAIHB8 Hyannis, Mass. L& *=3yii 1 ak*v>A " WASI j , &vvoka«s^^I |iA\\4 UttteV^v &W <3i\*\.-SHop \JF Vy>(s« e.»> A ¦ I Hv<*rm-$. y-jE-y SK«.4«>S j^mnrintdi Ka.de>>, Order rage 7 Classified Advertising aH.MM ^STiM ; «°rd . fl , r,t lnMrtl«"-: •"• e*nt • word each tub- S^JSTS^."'"lmUm Ch 'r " e f°r Wh ,nMrt,on- D'^ MRS. WATERMAN MILLER Correspondent JAY OF REMEMBRANCE The Day of Remembrance at the South Yarmouth Methodist Church vas an outstanding success with nore than $400 over the quota ot S106&. subscribed by Its members. Pledges are being accepted hroughout the entire Methodist Churches for a fund to increase the lenBions of retired Methodist nlnisters. TURKEY DINNER Ladles' Aid Social of the Pass River Community Baptist Church served a turkey dinner Friday night to over 60 members ot the South Yarmouth Fire Department In appreciation of the work Are de- partment members gave the church during the summer. Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. Rodney Cro- well, Mrs. Earle F. Baker, Mrs. Malcolm Taylor, Mrs. Howard Car- penter and Mrs. Carleton Chase. MELLO-R EED WEDDING Raymond F. Mello of South Yar- mouth was united in marriage to MIBB Beverley Reed of Dennlsport last Saturday In a double ring ceremony In Holy Trinity Church, West Harwich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reed. Miss Therese Sheehan ol Brldgewater was maid of honor. Best man for the groom was Mr. Reed's brother, Joseph of Bridge- water, and Howard Reed, brother of the bride, and Samuel Arsenault of Dennlsport served as ushers. After a wedding trip to Nlngara Falls and Canada , the young couple will make their home in South Yarmouth , where Mr. Mello is em- ployed. PARTY FRIDAY The Hallowe'en party scheduled for Monday evening for the Youth Fellowship of the Methodi st Church lias been post-poned to Friday. LIBRARY With other neighborhood organi- zations cooperating, the South Yarmouth Library has recently ob- served its fifth annual Flower Days, distributing 125 bouquets to Invalids, shut-Ins, friends of the Library, and newcomers in tho village. Dr. George W. Tupper was in charge. Those making and dis- tributing the bouquets were Mrs. Spear T. Holway for the library; Urs. John F. Crosby and her com- nittee for the Ladies' Aid of the Uethodlst Church; Mrs. Fannie A. Solway for the Orange; the Adult 4ssoeJatJon and Youth Fellowship )f the Methodist Church; Mrs. Sarle N. Fontneau and Mrs. A. A. tfstau for the Mothers* Club; Mrs. !Yank C. Lyon and her committee if the Woman's Club; Mrs. Max- one-Graham and MrB. John Graves tf the Hookers; Mrs. Viola White, (resident of the Button Club; Ifrs. Carleton E. Chase of the iaptlst. Community Church; Mrs. larold E. Hallett of the Giri Scouts; Miss Edith Blackwell of he Owl Club, and representatives >f the Boy Scouts and a large ¦roup ot volunteers. Mrs. Caroline R, Siebens, libra- Ian, announces the following-ac- liilsltlon of new books: Non-Fiction Peace of Soul—Sheen Mature Mind-—Overstreet fungle is Neutral—Chapman With a Feather On My Nose —Burke And One to Grow On—Gould rheir Finest Hour—Churchill father Flanagan of Boys' Town —OurBler Historical Novels: r Mudlark—Bonnet Days of Queen Victoria Egyptian—Waltarl Golden Warrior—Muntz Tale of Norman Conquest Running Thread—Muyrant Old Bank House—Thirkell Let Love Come Last—Caldwell Rowa n Head—Ogilvle ReBt and Bo Thankful—Maclnnes i Twilight on the Floods—Steen Sequel to "Sun Is My Undoing ' Father of the Bride—Streoter Victoria Cottage—Stevenson West of the Hill—Carroll Deadly Duo—Allln gham Place for a Poisoner—Lorac Innocent Bystander— Rice Queen and the Corpse—Murray Short Stories: Fraternity Village—Williams Westerns Nevada—Burt Sagebush Bandit- Lomax Bar-M Boss—Clay Marsha! o,* Door Creek—Cody Untamed- Brand Light Romances Suddenly It's Love—Gaddl.-i Friendly Enemy—O'More Recent: G'fts Non-Fiction High Jungle—Becbe Beginners' Book of Chess—H olllngs Call to What ia Vital—Jones Tempestuous Petticoat—Leighton Persons and Places—Santayana Romance of English Literature —Turner Poems of Moore, Pope, Shelley Fiction Tono-Bungay—Wells Genessee Fever—Carmer Heart of the Hatter—Greene And Then You Came—Bridge Annie Jordan—Post Through Purple Glass—Osborne Corn in Egypt—Deeping Yankee Pasha—Marshall Music at the Close—McCourt No Arms, No Armour—Henriques American—Fast Vespers in Vienna—Marshall Those Other People—O'Donnell Tristram Shandy—Sterne ¦ Mistress Masham'a Repose—White BIRTHDAY PARTY Sarah Miller celebrated her fourth birthday Wednesday with a party at her home, Games were played and refreshments served. Young guests Included Jimmy Mc- Vey, Bruce Hathaway , Judy Hast- ings, Susan McKenna, her cousin, ' Donald Rled , and her sisters, Mar- got and Constance. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Miss Doris Barnicoat was hos- tesB Bt a large Hallowe'en party at her home Monday evening. Square dancing on the lawn under floodlights featured the evening. COSTUME PARTY Mary Thomas as an ape carried off first prize at the Adult Associa- tion party Friday evening lust. The affair held in the church par- lors, waa in charge ot Mr. and MrB. Aubrey Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dustln. Other outstanding costumes awarded candy cigars were worn hy Harry Robinson, who appeared as an old-IaBhloned lady; Adam Schutz, as the lady known as Lou; Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Spurr, who appenred as a housewife and a colored mammy, respectively. Refreshments and children's games completed the activities. At the business meeting preced- ing the party the association voted to install bathroom facilities in Taylor Chapel at their expense and with their labor. RUMMAGE SALE Over $50 was realized at the rummage sale held Wednesday in Taylor Chapel by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church, Tho Bale was In charge of the Ways and Means Committee with Mrs, John F. Crosby as chairman, PUBLIC SUPPER Bass River Troop of Boy Scouts were hosts at a successful public bean and salnd Btipper Saturday evening In Owls' Club Hull. BUTTON CLUB BANQUET Mrs. Viola F. White, president- elect of the South Yarmouth But ton Club, presided at the Club'e annual banquet when thoy met Tuesday evening in Hyannis Inn. Mounted cut steel buttons were later exhibited when the club met at the home of Mrs. Lottie M Robinson, past president. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myer are parents of a son born October 20! at Capo Cod Hospital. Mrs. Caroline R. Siebens has been made an honorary member of the American Association o"t School Librarians. Mr. and Mrs. Doxie T. Salter and daughter, Lois, have returned from a three weeks' tour of the southern states. Mr. Salter's former home was in North Carolina. Sarah and Margot Miller wero all-day gueBts of Mrs. Dorothy In- graham In BasB River Saturday. Mrs. Albert Dustln and daugh- ter, Jane were New Bedford visi- tors Wednesday. Allan Knowles, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Is able to be out follow- ing his recent operation, though he hns not yet returned to his duties at the Town Office. Mr. and Mrs. Ugo J. Tasslnarl of Falmouth were recent guests of Mrs. Waterman-Miller and family. Dr. and MrB. Lee Brltton have returned from a week's vacation In Boston. Mrs. Harold E. Greene of Dan- lelBon , Conn., has spent a few days with her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon were weekend hosts to a group of John Slmpkins School children at theli summer camp. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haskell of Cambridge were at their sum mer homo on River Street ovei the weekend. Lloyd Ingraham hns had a short vacation from his duties with i local milk concern. Muthcw Ryan and son Jack, o Boston wore at their summer homi over tho weekend. South Yarmouth ! A free exhibition of basketball is scheduled for 7 p.m. both Mon- day and Tuesday, November 7 and 8, at the Barnstable High School, under the auBplces ot the Barn* stable Playground and Recreation Commission, with Harold (Bunny) Levitt in personal supervision. Bunny Levitt, special representa- tive of the Converse Rubber Com- pany, is an outstanding figure in basketball and handball , holds the free throw championship—499 con- secutive free throws without a miss. This amazing performance landed him in RipIey'B "Believe It or Not." In a later exhibition , Bunny shot free throws tor seven and one-halt solid hours, mlsBlng only two out of 871 trials. He has demonstrated his skill before audi- ences totaling over 250,000 basket- ball players and coaches at clinics, coaching schools ond, during his recent military service, at Innumer- able Army and Navy posts. In ¦many of MB exhibitions throughout , the country, Bunny has traveled as a main attraction with leading pro- fessional basketball teams. | As part ot thlB exhibition there will be Bhown movies ot the follow- ing championship games: N.C.A.A. I Championship Kentuck y vs. Okln- noma A. & M .; N.I.T. Champion- ship U.S.F. vs. Loyola; R.A.A. . Semi-Final Playoff , MPLS. VB. Rochester; Harlem Globe Trotters vs. Philadelphi a Sphas. The solo purpose of this exhibi- tion is to promote more interest in basketba ll—to simplify leach- I In** methods HO that younger play* ova, as well IIB seasoned veterans, can derive tho most out of tho I game. Bunny sticks to fundamen- tals; in no way disrupts or Inter- feres with any coaching system, Bunny demonstrates and ex- plains buskot. shooting in detail , as well as passing; dribbling, pivoting, ' I offense and defense, Ho also gives a valuable discourse on ruins and answers questions on rule Inter- pretations. There Is no admission charge and tho public is invited to attend. ¦ I Coaches aro urged to come and bring all their bnsketball players. i " Bunny Levitt to Demonstrate Basketball FOR GIFTS— USE MAGAZINES Ladies' Home Journal 1 yr. »3.; 2 yrB. $5.; 3 yrs. $7. Saturday Evening Post 1 yr. ?6.; 2 yrs. |10.; 3 yrs. |14. Parents' Magazine 1 yr. $3.; 2 yrs. $4.; 3 yrB. $5 HELEN M. BERRY P. O. Address, Bass River, Mass. Phone Hy. 1649-M-3 ) No OtherRub Acts Fasterhi CHEST COLDS 1 torslle.e coughs-achinc muscles / Mustorole not only brings fast rollel \ but it* groat paln-rclinvlng medication / breaks up congestion In upper bron- I child tubes. Mustorolo offers Al.I. the i benefit* ot a mustard plaster without I the bother of making one. Just rub J iton chast, throat and back. - WILL BUY OR KENT FOR USE IN MOTION PICTURES One—Medium Size Mouse One—Flea Bitten Hound Dog One—Tired, Ornery Mule Write Carl W. Holmes, Capo Cod Productions, Hyannis, Mans. HYANNIS FISH CO. PLEASANT STREET Phone Hyannii 1266W 1 lis the Watarfraat Everything in Season Jack's Bike Shop 17 Barnstable Road Hyannla 1 Tel. Ostorvlllo 494a CLARENCE M. MacLEOD PIANO TDNINO Repairing Reletting (20 years experience) Marstons Mills Mas*. f ' ' Insurance Real Estate J. L. ROGERS Orleans Tel. 110 Mass. 1 i ¦ / HURRICANE TESTED MOORING LINE n use for over 12 years. Cut-proof , •ot-proof , worm-proof. liiHiires your mill. Complete line of Marine Hard- ware. WOOIHIW 'H Paints. Olson's and Ooprollgnum copper paints and pre- servatives. Wall rope. All our mer- chandise used by tho fishing fleet for yonrs must be able to take It in all weather. PLENTY OF PARKING. Mnlllns Fishing Gear, Inc. Pier 4, Now Bedford. 6-7498 SCHUMAN REALTY COMPANY REALTORS All kinds of property bought and sold. Lenses, mortgages, una finan- cing arranged. George J. Bohumaa Ruth H. Sohuman 255 Main Btroot Hyannis, Mass. Directly across tho si root from the Hyannis R. R. Station Tel. Hyannis 277 Parts and Repairs For All Make Sewing Machines. Mako a Portable Electric out <>t your Old Bowing Machine , $30.60, 8tlch-ln*Tlin o Shop —tho Ono Stop Shop for the Sew- ing Women. Fabrics and Sowing AcnoBsorlos. Ruth and Arthur Moe- Enerney, 8 Sherman Square , Tel. Hyunii lH 1840. FLOOR HAND ING ft REFINISH- JNO . Also maoblnes to rent. Wall- paper Hliopp o. Tol. HyannlH 1766. 1 PAINTINO ii DECORATING i Exterior — Interior F. L. ROCHE & RONS Phono Hyannis 2Q02-M-3 I ARVII l and WALTKR JACOIIBON, Interior and Eitnrlor Painting, Paper Hanging, Cellini;* Re finish- I od. Telopbone Hyannis 114.' M or 1 16G9-M. «¦«¦<*«««««»»*«» »»»*' * »>**** " '*«*•»»*• AM OHOL1CS-ANONYM OUB FOR IM'ORMATICN writ* (Cape Cod Group) P. O. Box 'id , Hyannis. Mass. JAMES *W. KEARN8 MASON CONTRACTOR Brickwork ¦ Cesspools Foundations "Flrepluces a Specialty " Marstons Mills Tel. Ost. 727 ENTERTAINMENT FOR CLUBS. Hotels, Banquets and Private Par- ties. Contact Sid Wright, Tel. Hy- annla 1413-W. WILL BUY your old canes, Ivory articlea , whale teeth , scrimshaw, old glass, old portraits, and marine paintings and odd articles. Reply I Box Ii., Barnstable Patriot. Tho Patriot IIUH boon Informed by telcgrnm of the death on Sun- day, October 30, of Richard T. Groono , of 239 South Mountain Ave- nue, Montclalr , Now Jersey, and Hyannlsport, Massachusetts, A me- morial service IB being hold today, Thursday, November 8, al 4 o'clock at tho First Congregational Church , ¦ Montclalr , New Jersoy, The famil y asks that no llowci'H be sent. Doalh enmo to Mr. Greene In Montolo'lr I Community Hoapltu! nftor a brief , 11111088 , at tho ago of K2. A lawyer and former president of tho Montclalr Board of Educa- tion , Mr, Greene was u civic and j liUHinoBH leader, and Intoreated in numerous activities. I A life trustee ot Rutgers Univer- sity, Mr. Greene had boon u trus- tee mill treasurer of the Mont clalr I Young Men 's Christian Association and was a founder and former pros iileti t of tlie Society of the Genesee lllo was un executor and trusloe ol the Commodore Charles A. Ooulil estate and a trusteo of the estuli of William Hull Walker. Mr . Greene hud snrvod as a dl rector of the Lawyers Trust Coin puny and chairman of its trust com mitteo , n director of the Cutlei Mail Chute Corporation , the Na tlonal Casket Company, tho Gleorgli Peruvian Ochre Company, the Nip inslng Mines Company, Ltd,, thi Nlpoch Corporation, the Rexo t Realty Corporation and tho Count: Safe Deposit Company, He wan examining counsel and u llrector of the former Lawyers ntle and Guaranty Company, and uid served us geuerul counsel for Moody 's Investors Service and nnny corporations. Born in Port Henry, N. Y., the «in of James Gardner *anil Helen Rice Greonn , in- was a de- icendnnt of John Greene, n sur- joon, who came from England In 1086 and was associated with Roger Williams in tho foundin g of the providence Plantations (Rhode Island ). llo received a 11,8. ilogroo from Rutgers in 1KKU nm| an LL.B. de- gree frolh Albany Law School In 1801, In the latter your ho began practice in Now York with 11. Ran- dolph Anderson. Subsequently ho was associated with Samuel Bur- hank Johnson uml later with Louis W. Stotos'-iiry . From 11 7 tO 1U»7, with George F; Hurii, he was a member of the flr:;i of Greene & Htird, v,;t'i wlildi Edward Bsty Stowell was associ- ate for many years, Mr, Qrpene formed in 1037 tho Arm of Greene & Greene , with Ills sou, Thurston Greene, and others. Hlnco 1940 ho had boon counsel to McKenitle , Hyde, Murphy He. Law. Mr, Greene wua a member of tho American , slate , county and New York City Bar Associations , and the New York Law Institute. A for- mer president of Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, he edited "The Songs of IJK1C in 1917, He belonged to the New York Genealogical and Biographical So clety, the New England Society and the New Jersey Society of the Sonc of the American Revolution. H« was a former president of the West Side Republican Club In New Y.-rk Mr. Greene WSB a former prusl dent and trustee of the First Con gregatlonal Church of Montclalr Richard T. Greene Married a New Englander, by vlarion Almy Llppltt. (Chapman mil Grimes, Boston, $2.60) j "I Married a New Englander" by j Vlarion Almy Llppltt is a brief story if the married life of a Phlladol- ihla society girl, her husband who *us tho son of the United States ¦ieiiatin- from Rhode island , and of KM- live children. It Is a sorlos of iiilinp ortiDti , amusing anecdotes In in Informal, conversational stylo , mil should give the reader a pleas- ant hour's relaxation. — Edith Blimey. Lydla Plnkham Is Her Name, | by Jean Burton (Farrar, Straus, New York.) "Lydla Plnkham l« Her Name", by .lean Burton, IB a biography of the unusual life of Lydla Plnkham of Lynn, MussuciiiisottH , and an account ot tho almost funtaslic success of her business of manu- facturing and Bulling her Vege- tables Compound, This business she started nearly one hundred years ago when she was 66 yours old In tho kitchen or her cottage In Lynn, It grow to the largost patent medicine liuslnuss In the country and still does a business of several millions a year. This success was due partly to the advertising genius of herself and hnr sons, and the book includes a history ot advertising In tho United States which alone would inuko 11 fascinating reading. This advertisin g began wllh u fow dol- lars of hand-bills, distributed by her sons, and grow to almost a million dollars a year of publicit y in newspapers, periodicals, books, and radio till Lydla pinkham 's name, face , and fumo became known throughout tho world. Tho story Is written In a lively humorous 1 stylo , very easy to rend. It captures and holds tho readers' Interest throughout, A roront re- view In Life magazine suggests Unit tills biograph y Itself Is vory clover, Indirect advertising and may well add further success I to this fairy tale Patent Medicine business of a Massachusetts woman ! of the 10th century, —Edith Blanoy. In Review In Manchester , Oct, 29, hy tho Rev , William H. Carpenter, George P. Hunter , Jr., Boston ami Wiimiio , and MIKN Julia E. Noonan, Manches- ter, In Orleans , Oct. 21, by tho Rev. Frederick Prank , MiSI Beatrice BJ, Stevens , EttBlham and Boston , und Preston A. Chllds, Orleans. In Ostorville , Oct. 211, by the Rev. Carl V. Schiilt/., D.H., Mrs. Vera Farewell and Charles Archer , both of Hyannis . In Cotult , Oct. 29, by tho Rev. Thomas E. Purdue, MI HB Janet It. Pish, Cotult , and Arthur S. Wll- 1 llnrns . 2nd, Hatchville. In Monument Beach , Oct. 29, by .the Rev. Walter W. Wakeman, Miss Arlene iloaweB , East Nalick , and I Ilickford Johnson, Ncedham. MARRIAGES in Sandwich , Oct, 2K , Mrs. Sarah M. PerrlB , aged 88. In Newtonvllle, Oct, 28, John W. Chapman, aged 7ti , native of Cotult, In Springfield , Oct, 29, Mrs. Fred RoBen.lmrg, aged 71. sister of Doug- las Shepherd , Prnvlneotown. In Orleans, Oct. 20 , Benjamin S. Hopkins, aged oo. In Osterville , Oct. 27, Mrs. Cath- erine A. Tucker , Sandwich, In Chatham, Oct. 27, Mrs. Mary 10. Kendrick, a '.oil 79. In HyannlB. Octn 'ier 31 , Frank W. Archer, f!2, Centervllle . In llyaimls , Nov M, Mrs. Walhv H. Sanford , Hyannis. In Wareham, Oct, 30, Captain Joseph S. Washington , aged 84, Buzzards Bay. In Cotult , Oct. 30, Charles S. Greenwood, aged 72. In Bourne , Nov. 2, William R. Towers, aged 62. In Providence, Nov. 1, Miss Eliz- abeth U Baxter , aged (12, half- slater of Mrs. George L. Plnkham , DrowBter In Montclalr, New Jersey, Octo- ber 30, Richard T, Greene of Mont- clalr and Hyannlsport. See obitu- ary. It matters not what be thy lot So Love doth guide; For storm or shine, pure peace is thine, Whate 'er betide. —Mary Baker Eddy DEATHS HOME MOVIE FILM8 Cameras , Projectors, Screens For Sale and Rental Sound Recordings Made. Carl W. Holmes, Photographer Television's "Celobrlty Doubles" 18 Vernon Street, HyannlB 091-J I Hardy Chrysanthemums New varieties and now colors. VlBlt our gardens and BOO them In bloom. Shore Road, near Gray Gablos, Bourne. A. K. KENDRICK , Grower Buzzards Bay FOR SALE Indian Arrow Points and Relics. Box a, Barnstable Patriot. llo was a member of Kane Lodge, Masons. His clubs had Included the University and India House of Now York, tho Montclalr Golf and tho Hyannis Port, MasB. Golf. SurvlvorB Include his widow , Charlotte Louise (Berry); four daughters , Charlotte Louise Greene , Helen G. llomlnwuy (Mrs . James C), Marlon G. Thuii (Mrs. Perdl- nati d K.), Karolyn G, Colo (Mrs. John O.); one son, Thurston Groono; and two ststei'B, Mrs. Wal- ter C. Smith anil Mrs, IDrnest Suf- S fern. ¦ PASSBOOK LOST I Notice is hereby given that Pass* Honk, No. 14038, issued by the HyannlB Trust Company Savings Hepartment , has been lost or de- ¦tioyed and that application has Keen made to the said 'Hyannis ¦Trust Company to issue a dupll- lc:ite book in accordance with Sec- Bon 40, Chapter 590, Acts ot 1908. ¦Oct, 27, Nov. 3, 10 | HEARING J Raymond D. Stoner of 62 Park •Street , Hyannis , Mass., having ap- Killed for permission to erect a ¦building for tho purpose of con- Kluctin g a sales office in his private Kindling for the business of sell- Kii:: Window Shades and Screens H"" tne property now owned by ¦Felix und Grace Buratti and situ- H}tofl on the southerly side ot Bax- ¦-< Koad, so called, In the village ¦ f Hyannis, known as Lots 2 and 3 »lth a distance of approximately Br; feet on Winter Street and Barnstable Road , bounded souther- ¦ y a distance of 161 feet by prop- Htrty of Henry J. Nicholson and Helen Nicholson, westerly by ¦iroperty of Richard Gray, a dis- tance of 128 feet, northerly and Basterly by Baxter Road, Bald lot Bontains approximately 17,000 sq. Bt-, we the undersigned Selectmen Bf the Town of Barnstable will Bold a public hearing at the Town ¦Office Building, on Monday, No- vember 21, 1949 at 10:30 A.M. H CHESTER A. CROCKER ¦ VICTOR F. ADAMS ¦ GEORGE L. CROSS B Selectmen ot Barnstable ¦fovember 3, 1949 ¦ The brotherhood of man Is an Bntegral part of Christianity no less ¦linn the Fatherhood of God; and B> rtens the one IB no less infidel Blum to deny the other.—Lyman HEARING Eldredge and Bourne of Hyan- nis, Mass., having made application for a license to store, for private use only, petroleum products in one underground tank ot a capacity of 2000 gallons on the property now owned by Carlton M. Bourne and located on Mary Dunn's Road in the village of Hyannis, we the undersigned Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable will hold a public hearing at the Town Office Building, Hyannis, Mass., on Mon day, Nov. 14, 1949 at 10:30 A.M. CHESTER A. CROCKER VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS Selectmen of Barnstable November 3, 1949 PASSBOOK L08T Notice Is hereby given that Pass book, No. 3235 , issued by the Hy annis Co-operative Bank, have beer lost or destroyed , and that appllca tlons have been made to the sale Hyannis Co-operative Bank to 1BBU« duplicate books In accordance wltl the requirements of Section 40 Chapter 690, Acts of 1908. Nov. 3, 10, 17. Unique Theatre Merit* Patrons' Support Cape Codders who journey tc Boston now and then to see a play should consider the Tributary Theatre productions, whose series of plays this winter is being given at the New England Mutual Hall. The October bill offered "Cyrano De Bergerac" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" for adults and "Mary Popplns" and "Little Black Sambo" for children, On the board for the balance of the season are "The Rivals", November 4, 5, 11, and 12; "Jlfacbeth", December 2 and 3; "The Importance of Being Ernest", December 9 and 10, for adults. For children, are listed "Treasure Island", November 12, 26, December 10; "A Christmas Carol", December 17, 24; "Cinder- ella", December 81. This theatre is worthy of support in its presentation of the host In the classics and in the dearly loved children's stories of all time; and those who desire to see such pro- ductions will find here those they are not likel y to And being pro- duced elsewhere. This is the theatre's tenth sea- son. It does not compete with the professional theatres, but is, rath- er, a community project and a theatre for school and college students. Recently the Tributary Theatre issued an appeal for financial assistance from its friends. It is doing;a good work in the commun- ity and deserves its support. It takes its productions to towns and cities near Boston and gives them there. It works in co-operation with educational institutions in correlating its annual Shakespeare Festival and other revivals with study courses In these schools. The only hope of avoiding war is to accept Christianity as a way of life , not only in our private af- fairs, hut In all public and inter- national contacts.—Canon Shep- pard.