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A Thought For Armistice Day
Armistice Day is approaching us on the calendar once
more, and still nothing is settled. The American people,—in
fact , the whole world are in an armistice frame of mind, No
right-minded individual or nation will take up the cudgels of
war,—in other words, draw the sword—without compelling
cause; neither will that individual or nation put away altogether
the increments or the preparation for warfare without honor. ,
While there remain its citizens to defend , while there is weak- ,
ness to protect , the honorable nation will stay on guard.
Since an armistice is a laying down of arms and does not
necessarily indicate an end of hostilities, we might call it a
cessation, a pause. By the same token, while the celebration of
Armistice Day, November 11, is an anniversary of that day of
rejoicing in 1918 when firing stopped and people everywhere
snatched at the straw of peace, holding it close, while noisily
acclaiming what they thought and hoped was the end of war;
may we not consider the day a time to pause and think of whither
we are tending? It is a good time each year thus to pause and
for a brief period divest ourselves of the everyday thoughts, to
get out of the whirling current of affairs, to stand aside for a
moment and contemplate the past and the future ,—keeping
peaceful , calm and un-belligerent , with it all, yet ready to act
aggressively, if need be in a righteous cause.
This attitude of mind is equally applicable to the nation ,
concerned with peace and war,—concerned with our difficulties
as a people on the economic front, the political front , and with
all the difficulties that confront our nation.
EDITORI ALS —
100 YEARS AGO
Democratic Rallying Committee
The following gentlemen have
been appointed as a Rallying Com-
mittee tor the Town ot Barnstable,
whose duty it is to see that every
democratic voter Is provided with
conveyance to the town meeting
from each of their respective
school districts. Let every man do
his whole duty. A few hours work
on the part of everyone named in
the list , Is ail that will be re-
quired. Don 't lull to do it, If it takes
a whole week before election to
make the arrangements;
Enoch T. Cobb, Lot Euster-
brook , William W. Sturgls , Joseph
COIJ IJ, William Cobb, Samuel
Thacher, Elijah Lewis, 2nd , Isaac I
Chipman , Sidney Aainsworth ,
Waterman Eldredge , Charles Lew-
Is, Matthias Hinckley, Ellphalet
Loring, Suinnel Chllds , Elijah Lor-
Ing Loring, Jr., Elijah Lewis, Wil-I
Ham Crocker , Arthur 13. Crocker ,
Philip Howes, Ezra N. Lewis,
Daniel Parker , Isaac Whelden ,
Chipman Whelden , Shadrach N.
Howland , Washington Bursley,
Seth Parker , Jr., Brldgum Crocker ,
John J. Jenkins , Asa Jones, Jr.,
Frederick Parker, Reuben Fish,
Jr., Isaac Fish, Henry Lawrence,
ThomaB Crocker , Bethuel Crocker,
Jedediah Jones, Isaac Jones, Ezra
Lovell, William Marston , Philan-
der Scudder, Samuel A. Wiley,
Isaac Hodges, Seth Coodspeed,
Henry E. McCollum , Bethuel
G. Handy, John B, Baxter, Lean-J
der W. Nickerson, Jacob Childs ,'
Clark Lincoln, Benjamin Lewis,
Lot Case, Henry R. Lewis, Thomas I
Linnell , Ezekiel Sturgls , Levi I.
Smith, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Nathan
Basset, Zenas Marston, John Coats,
Marshall Hinckley, Edwin Baxter , |
Lot Hallet , Ira Baxter, Freeman
Hallet. |
50 YEARS AGO
West Barnstable
Mr. John Bursley has visited
Amherst the past week in the in-
terest of the State Board of Ag-
riculture.
Mr. Henry Bodflsh has been so
fortunate as to shoot a nice, large
fox, Tuesday, 'the 24th. Foxes be-
ing quite plenty this season ac-
counts for the scarcity of quail.
Mrs. Harry W. Jenkins and
Master Weston have been making
quite a visit In Waltham.
25 YEARS AGO
Centervllle
Mrs. Chester Bearse and Miss
Genleve C. BearBe spent Wednes-
day in Boston.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will
hold an all day 's meeting with Mrs.
! Alonzo Crosby next Wednesday.
, Come early and bring your lunch.
Osterville
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fuller and
I Mr. and MrB. Stuart Scudder have
I returned from their trip to Wash-
ington. They were favored with
good weather and had a delightful
trip.
Parker Leonard started last
week on a tour through the West.
Memories of
Yesteryear
In Brewster, Nov . 2, Reuben H,
Walker , aged 96.
In HyannlB , Nov. 3, Walter E.
Perry aged 71.
At Otis Air Base, Nov. S, Second
Lieutenant Herbert E. Killian , aged
23, Enid , Mont,
In Sandwich , Nov. 4. Mrs, Al-
berta R. George, aged 57.
In Brookline, Nov. 5, Russell H„
Leonard , aged 61, summer resi-
dent of Falmouth.
In North Falmouth, Nov. 6, John
E. Meusse, aged 70.
In Provincetown , Nov. 5, Mrs.
Celia Leu, aged 70.
I In Truro, Nov. 7, Mrs. Marjorle
! Cusack, aged 74, Scarsdale, N. Y.
In West Dennis, Nov. 7, George
E. Swift, aged 88.
In Taunton, Nov. 5, Clarence H.
Crowell , aged 82!
_ natlve of South
Yarmouth.
DEATHS
Continued from P t f t I
Cape Cod, Sagamore ; Telephone
Service , Mr. Roger Gott , manager,
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., Hyannls; Recreation
Business on Cape Cod, Mr. Norman
Cook, secretary, Cape Cod Chamber
of Commerce; Teaching Opportu-
nities , Mr. Charles Ross, Superin-
tendent , School Union 18, Provlnce-
bBwn, Truro , Wellfleet; Building
Opportunities , Mr. Joshua Nicker-
son, proprietor, Nickerson Lumber
Company; Vocational Opportunities
on Cape Cod, Mr. John A. Scott ,
manager, Security Employment Of-
fice, Hyannis; Photography as a
Career, Mr. A. W. Trayes, photog-
rapher , Hyannls; A Career in Mu-
sic, Catherine C. Crocker, presi-
dent-Director , Cape Cod Music
Center, Inc., Brewster; Army Train-
ing, Sergeant Patrick Mayhan ,
U.S.A., U.S.A. and U.S.A.F. Re-
cruiting Officer , Hyannis; CareerB
in Journalism , Mr. John King, City
Editor , Cape Cod Standard-Times ;
Bottled Gas Service, Mr. A. E.
Dauphinee, president , Suburban
Gas Company, Hyannls; Electric
Service , Mr. Warren Sperl , Office
Manager, Cape and Vineyard Elec-
tric Co.; Registered Nursing, Miss
Eunice Johnson , Superintendent,
St. Luke's School or Nursing, New
Bedfor d; Mechanical Vocations , Mr.
George A. Pierce, registrar, Went-
worth Institute , Boston ; Science
Career , Dr. Mary Sears, PJankton-
oiugist , Oceanographic Institute,
WoodB Hole; Secretarial Approach
to Success, Miss Priscilla Moulton
department head , Bryant College'
Providence; Fashions Careers , Car-
olyn h. Dewing, co-director, Mod- !
era School of Fashion and Design
Boston j An Engineering Career!
Mr. Wlnford L. Sehofleld , proprie-
tor, Schofleld Brothers , Orleans
Career Day
TEEN-AGE DANCE
Teen-agers fro m Santult , Sand-
wich and Osterville .attended the
dance held In the Parish Hall
sponsored by the Athletic Club.
SURPRISE PARTY
Uncle Johnnie Coleman celebrat-
ed his 82nd birthday on a recent
Saturday and was given a Bur-
prise party at his home. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Cole-
man of Barnstable, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Skelley of Hyannls, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Jones of Maiden , Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Taunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley came
from Roxbury with a birthday cake,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles BarBtow came
from Natlck and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dyer from Hyannis, Mr,
and Mrs. Burleigh Savery and Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Hamblin from
Cotult, and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Many happy returns, Uncle Johnny.
SEWING UNIT
Members of the sewing unit who
met at the home of your reporter ,
on Thursday, were Mrs. George
Hadley, Mrs. William MacArthur
and Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs. Law-
rence Grimes, chairman of the Cape
Cod Hospital Aid Association , and
Mrs. Fred E. Burrows, chairman
of sewing, were also guests. Seven-
ty-nine completed articles were
turned over to Mrs. Burrows , our
sewing assignment for October. We
are proud to have finished our very
first assignment within a month.
"FORWARD" PROGRAM
To date our t!hurch has gone
over the top in the "Our Forward
Program." $525 has been received
j in money and pledges. The quota
was $477.
CHURCH SCHOOL
There are now 34 children en-
rolled at the Church School.
COOKING SCHOOL
Don't forget to attend the Hot-
point Cooking School,)sponsored by
the Cape and Vineyard Electric
Co. at the HyannlB Theatre , Nov.
15th, at 1:30 p.m. This is for the
benefit of the Barnstable Branch,
Cape Cod Hospital Aid. Many nice
prizes are to be given away. Your
reporter has tickets.
HOSTESS PARTIES
There has been a series of host-
ess parties ail around the town,
but we think that Mrs. Winslow
Childs, Sr. wins the prize for the
! largest attendance. There were
j 20 adults and 15, children present
at her home In Newtown.
PERSONALS
Merle Crocker, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Lauchlan Crocker , sprained
the ligaments in his knee while
playing football at Springfield Col-
lege where he Is a student and will
have to use crutches for several
weeks.
Captain Lawrence M. Vroom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vroom, Sup-
ply Officer of the 220th AAA Group
at Fall River, is at the Anti-Air-
craft Branch of the Artillery School
at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, while
he is taking a four months course.
Mrs. Helen Papp has received
word that her sister and husband ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinckley, of
Wareham are the parents of a son,
Harry Michael, born at Tobey Hos-
pital, Monday, Nov. 7th ,
Mr. and MrB . Maurice Hinckley,
i Jr., spent the weekend in West
Newton with Mr. and Mrs. Jerauld
Somers. Mrs. Somers is the former
Dorothy HolmeB of Barnstable.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard , Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Turner of West
Barnstable, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Milne, Mrs. Willie Crocker, Mrs.
Marjorle Randall and Mrs. Persia
Hodge of Hyannls attended the
supper and Inspection of Sachem
Rock, Chapter O. E. S„ in East
Bridgewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milne at-
tended tho Chrysanthemum Show
in BoBton Thursday. Mr. Milne
served on the judging committee
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes of
East Bridgewater were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard .
Mrs, Affie Jones spent several
days In EiiBt Sandwich with her
son and wife , Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones.
James Aalto was guest of honor
at a party held on his fifth birth -
day. Those present were twin
brother and sister , James and Jean
Merub y or West Yarmouth , Susan
Poll y anil David Leach, James Cou-
sins, Alfred , pete and Constance
Olkkola, his aunt , Mrs. Ruth Oik-
kola , and grandmother , Mrs. Alfred
Olkkola , all of West Yarmouth
Marstons Mills
MRS. FRANK T. LAPHAM
Correspondent
by Clara J. Bullet? I
This is your local station, 213 Ocean NoK.
"A Good Provider"
"Is your husband much of a provider, Malindy?" <.„
nin 't nothinp else, Ma 'um. He 's gwine to get some new fn •
ture, providin ' he gets the money; he 's gwine to get the mo
providin ' he gets to work ; he 's gwine to work providin ' Uc
nej
the job the likes. I never see such a providin ' man in nil P',8
days. " """ mah
That's a fine sample of life
today.
Well, Congress has gone home
at last, thank goodness, If It was
in session all the time we would
be deeper in debt than we are
now, especially It the President
could get his way. He seems all
at once, to have a large number
of friends who need jobs. The
man ough t to fit the job to do
good work, otherwise he's a poor
investment,
AH this talk about getting four
dollars for three Invested , sounds
grand, but you will find you will
be taxed that much more to pay
it—somebody will, I mean. I fail to
see that the President has any
idea of cutting federal expenses—
just slap on more taxes, hit or
miss. He has little idea of inter-
fering with the Unions in any way
—waiting for an emergency. What
is an emergency? Do we want to
be down and out before anything
is done? If coal was a dollar a
lump, the Unions must have their
way.
Union bosses telling us what we
can do and have. Is this freedom?
I'll say it isn't. If the large com-
panies did not have stockholders
to consider, many of whom are
widows and people who need the
money to live on, just as much as
these strikers need higher wages
and pensions all the time , 1 for one,
would not blame them it they
closed their shops and let the '
Union men loaf until they were
tired.
As for this unemployment—one
reason is that ordinary people who
need and want work done can't
afford to pay present wages. They
have no one to pass the extra
wage onto, so property is either
sold or let run down. Still, money
has to go for necessities. Why do
we stand for so much waste and
extravagance in so-called peace-
time? We have votes, why do we
not all get together and weed out
unwise spendthrifts in all parties
so It we should be unfortunate
enough to have another war we
would have something to meet it
with.
It has come to be a question In
the minds of many people, what is
the best and right thing to do.
Very few people can agree on this
Issue. In the first World War the
cry was,—we were sending our
people out to make the world safe
for democracy. We neither made It
safe tor democracy—or democracy
safe for the world. We Just allowed
our country to be dragged into
World War II; so now , what next?
We know now the cost In life
alone has been too great—for us
to leel very proud of our high
hopes and alms.
One urgent question to decide
soon is, Shall we recognize the
Communist or present Ruler of
China. Poor China—I suppose
many of these deluded mortal'
s
think they are fighting tor ,
.
doms—Borne of them will be iS"
terly disappointed, If the w.,
world is turning to CommuS
where shall we stand? We , '
talnly have had one bitter exam„.
to look back upon. After the r?
lutlon in Russia, when the nr
ent rulers helped to kill the o,
and others and overthrow «T
gov*nment, America stood «w
for a long time. It would not reco '
nize the RusBla of that day.
I fall to see that the common
people are any better off than C
were under the Czar. Some peoBu
were sent to Siberia, but see rt
terrible things happen there Z
The Roosevelt Administration
chose to recognize Red ' Hussi,
and a fine friend she has proved
to be. She is opposed to everything
we try to do. She grabbed all Bf o
could from the conquered countries
and what she did not take we BUS
her with a pat on the back She
will never be our friend under the
present rulerB. There Is no poiai
ot spiritual contact between U8
She holds her people and her sa-
tellites in an Iron grip.
When we think of the treatment
give nto Cardinal Mindszenty It
makes us shudder to think there
are such inhuman people in the
world. Russia seems to work hard
to wipe out all religion, she sees
nothing beyond the material side
of life. Never misses an opportun-
ity to sneer at Capitalistic Amer- J
ica. Some of our capitalists ha\e
been great humanitarians.
America la too lenient. What
other country would let a trial run
op for nine months for those Nazi
criminals, then let them out on
bail ? In Russia they would Ion?
ago been eliminated with very
little trial, if any. It's costing a
fortune to take care of them . AJ
for China, If we had wanted to
help the Communists to come Into
power , we could not have done
any more to help them along, Our
many supplies are lying around
here and there as junk, as far as
the Nationalists are concerned. It
we went to China today we would
see armies of Communists march-
ing proudly along bearing arms and
ammunition made in the U. S. A.
and maybe wearing our uniforms.
Not pleasant to contemplate. We
still go merrily on our way regard-
less of the danger signs erer.
v-
where. Our destination is uncer-
certain and far away, but on we go
following leaders that we often
do not .trust. We have lost elglit \
ot the Great Leader of all man-
kind and peace will never come
until we return to His guidance.
CARD BOUQUETS
Greeting cards that look like ac-
tual bouquets of gardenias , roses
and sweet peas are the latest Hall-
mark innovation. The flowers are
life-size.
» Radio Beams - 1
Robert Laubach , a member of
the Laubach Literarcy Team , will
be on Cape Cod this weekend. Mr.
Laubach, with his famed father ,
Dr. Frank Laubach , visited in the
Far East this year, leaving New
York on Dec. 28, 1948,and travel-
ling by plane to Boston , Newfound-
land , Brussels, the South Pacific,
1
Siam, New Guinea , Australia , the
Philippines, Okinawa, Japan , Ko-
rea, China and numerous other
areas, covering a distance of up-
wards of 9000 miles by plane on the
Literarcy Tour on the way out , not
including the return trip.
Robert Laubach knows first hand
of the great work carried on by
his father, Dr. Frank Laubach, one
of the greatest Christians of all
time, who has taught more people
to read and write than any man in
human history. The Laubach Liter-
acy Team returned to the United
States toward Fall. Dr. Frank
Laubach is addressing great gath-
erings of people in large cities
across America.
Rev. Thomas E. Pardue and Dr.
Carl F. Schultz, who are uniting
In bringing Robert Laubach to
! their churches, count the Cape for-
I tunate to have the opportunity of
hearing him Sunday In two Cape
villages.
At. Cotult, Robert Laubach will
be the guest preacher on Sunday
at 11:00 at the Federated Church
and will share the Bubject upon
which his fatlier is speaKing acius»
the Country, with widespread com-
ment in the press, namely "How
iLteracy Tour , at 7:30 p.m. Sun-
and at 5:00 p.m. in Bruce Hall,
Cotult, will present an illustrated
lecture, with kodachrome slides ,
on "Africa." Tea will be served.
At Hyannls, "My Recent Trip
Through the Far East" will be the
subject of Robert Laubach's illus-
trated lecture with highlights of
the trip known as the Laubach
Literacy Combats Communism ";
day. Parish Social is being held
In conjunction with the program.
The lecture Will be In the churc h,
after which the congregation is in-
vited to Baldwin Hall for a social
hour and refreshments , with the
latter under the direction of a com-
mittee of the Unity Guild , Mrs.
Carl F. Schultz, chairman.
At both Cotult and Hyannis the
public is invited; to the Morning
Service and the Tea at Cotult ,
and to the Friendship Service So-
cial at Hyannis. Robert Laubach
most likely In his talks will share
the method and movement by
which Dr. Laubach has taught mil- ,
lions of people to read and write
in the Phlllppians, in India, in
Africa, in Mexico, in South Ameri-
ca, and by which illlteraracy is
being conqured in all these coun-
tries. The lectures will feature up-
to-date pictures and up-to-the-min-
ute presentation of conditions in
Africa , and In the Far East In
general.
Federated Churches at Cotuit and Hyannis
To Hear Robert Laubach of Literacy Team
Town ot Barnstable
Cape Cod
November 10, 1949
Dear Theodosia:
A friend of mine who has re-
cently been down in Cuba has been
telling me of some of her experi-
ences there. She spok e of how
much in earnest the women are,
when they are engaged In any en-
deavor for civic improvement.
She also spoke of the people of
the countries of the south , for she
has been going about South Amer-
j ican countries, too, and one thing
' that struck me was her comment
on the afternoon snoozes it is their
custom to take,—siestas, I believe
they call them—which have always
seemed such a bore to northern
people. She said these periods of
rest and relaxation not only get
them over the hot weather of the
mid-afternoon, but they afford a
time to think out business matters
and other problems. That's put a
sensible light on it, In my esti-
mation.
This friend has had and has a
good bit to do with international
meetings in this country, where
those of all nations get together.
She told one very interesting
story, where a lady and a gentle-
man of two foreign nationalities
got Into an argument. The lady
was almost completely encased in
diamonds, at least , her hand and
arm were highly thus decorated.
The gentleman, according to the
custom of his countrymen , thought
to make the generous and gracious
gesture of gallantry in ending the
difficulty, and crossed the room
to where the lady was sitting and
bent to kiss her hand. As he picked
it Up and imprinted the osculation,
the diamond presented an obstruc-
tion and cut his lip quite badly.
This Involuntary treatment of his
act of courtesy infuriated him , and
the quarrel began all over again.
•Twas the lady this time who had
to come to the rescue. She rose to
the occasion and doctored up his
lip, and let us hope that mended
the quarrel for good and all. I
laughed so over the incident that
I don't recall her saying what the
outcome of that was.
I spent a very pleasant evening
listening to all these tales. It was
a very Instructive kind of talk,
too. I certainly learned a lot, and
I'm sure the others in the group
did , too.
Your loving
Aunt Jane
A Letter From Aunt Jane
To Her City Relations
Hiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiniiiiiiii linn
CAPE,COD
Real Estate
Sales....SummerRentals
Evelyn Crosby
Tel. Hy. 1685 Ccmerville
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PISIGN No. 4141 ^
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Here 's
GREATER HOME VALVE
at no extra cost
•Designed by an architect who specializes in
• small homes, and engineered by Weyerhaeuser, the
home illustrated above is the latest addition to our
4-Square Home Building Service.
It illustrates the greater home values that are pos-
sible when architect and engineer join in planning.
Come in and see this home. See the room illustra-
tions ... study the floor plan. Also there are scores
of other modern homes in our Service. Among the
many designs you'11 find one that meets your needs.
Blueprints arc available for every home.
JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.
Hardware Lumber Building Supplies
2 YARDS TO SBRVI YOU
Hyannis Yarmouthport
Tel. Hyannls 700 Tel. Barnstable 18-2
i »»
Y«w# w '
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»»»»»»»>
The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1830 , .
Published «v«ry Thursday at 34 Pleasant Street, Hyannls, Mass.
By F. B. * P. P. QOM
TiCHMIi $3.00 per year In aOanre, »li inataa, >!¦•»
" DOROTHY WORttRIX, Editor
RICHARD H. HABKtNS, Pabtlaker
1HY11HG W. CARTER. Manager
Tha BarniUble Patriot Is entered' a; isaoona-clasa matter at tha
Hyannls Post Ofllee under the Aet ot Congress of March S, 1879.
We assume no financial responsibility for typographical errora In
, advertisements, but will reprint that part ot an advertisement In which
1 an error occurs.
OsBeai Patriot Bnllaia*. flyaaata. Haas. Tatoshoaei Hyannls (4
Several issues ago we delineated in this column the advan-
tages of a Community College on Cape Cod.
A recent communication from Senator Stone informs us
that the State Department of Education has now sent question-
naires to superintendents of schools and high school principals
throughout Cape Cod towns, for the purpose of ascertaining pu-
pil possibilities , both as to number and subject of courses in
which interested.
A check with our school department in the Town of Barn-
stable shows that a survey is going on. Partially completed, it
listed 34 pupils from our high school evincing interest in attend-
ing a Community College, if established, and the following
courses of study indicated as preferences , each one registered
by several of the pupils: General education , agriculture, forestry,
shell-fish .
The reader will recall that 150 enrollees is the minimum
which the State Department of Education feels would justif y it
in establishing such a Community College in this area.
We wish to quote again Senator Stone's statement that "the
young people have more advantages here for the future than in
any other part of the country ."
If parents will bear this in mind and, consistent with con-
sideration toward their sons' and daughters' inclinations and
abilities in certain fields, will bring their influence to bear on
their children 's choice of an institution following completion of
their high school course, it will enable the questionnaire from
our town to be returned with satisfactory possibilities of a good
enrollment. Added to the returns from the other towns, it may
spell Community College on Cape Cod.
Shall Cape Cod Have A Community College?
Continued from Page /
During his war work , he was
stationed on Cape Cod for a time,
with the Naval Air Squadron. '
Later, he spent his honeymoon
here, and the next step was, he
wanted to live here. This he now
does, In Hyannls. He was born in
Winthrop, Massachusetts.
In his spare time, Mr. Cataldo
has been busy tor quite some time
developing his project to the point
where he could put it to work.
He is now ready and would like to
hear from an Interested historical
society or library. He may be
reached through the office of the
Barnstable Patriot, Hyannis ,
Massachusetts.
The plan represents a fine pub-
lic service, which Mr. Cataldo Is
prepared to render , without charge,
as his contribution to the com-
munity life of Cape Cod,
Tales of Cape Cod
Corner of Bearse's Way and
Stevens Street
11:00 a.m.. Sunday Service; same
time Sunday School. Wednesday
evening, testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading room on ground
floor of Masonic Building is open
dally except Sunday and Holidays
from 12 m. to 4 p.m.
"Mortals and immortals" Is the
Lesson-Sermon subj ect for Sun-
day, November 13. Golden Text:
"They which are the children of
the flesh , these are not the children
of God' (Romans 9:8). Sermon :
Passages from the Bible (King
James Version) include: "Bless
the Lord, O my BOUI, and forget
not all his benefits: . . . Who re-
deemeth thy life from destruction ;
who crowneth thee with loving-
kindness and tender mercies"
(Psalms 103:2, 4). Correlative pas-
sages from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures " by
Mary Baker Eddy include: "The
sinless joy,—the perfect harmony
and Immortality of Life, possess-
ing unlimited divine beauty and
goodness without a single bodily
pleasure or pain,—constitutes the
only veritable , indestructible man ,
whose being is spiritual" (p. 7G).
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
In Hyannis, Oct. 27, by the Rev.
Edward C. Duffy, Miss Jeannette
Barabe, Hyannis , and Charles
Clark , Jr., West Yarmouth.
In Yuma , Arizona , Mrs, Beulah
A. Sundo, formerly of South Yar-
mouth , and George O. Bogan, San
Diego, California.
In Hampton , N. H„ Nov. 5, Miss
Jean L. Wooiey and Norman Jones,
Jr., Chatham.
j MARRIAGES
William Schlepark , tailor, Pal-
SUHi '»
a
?
d Jane Glfusman, at
home, Boston.
Francis J„iin Syriala, mainte-
nance man , Hyannis, and Mildred
s^
y
te,e>»<- -Si
Marriage Intentions
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