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THE FEDERATE® CHURCH
OF HYANN18
"The Friendly Cfearch"
Carl F. Sennits, D.D.. Minister
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
In Hyannla, Massachusetts
"Slnos mr
ROT. EL Gage Rotating, Minister
Notices tor Week of Nov. 17
The church school meets at 9:45.
Organ Meditation and Prelude at
10:45 by Mrs. Frances B. Clarke—
"Chrtat, Thou Lamb of nod" by
Bach.
Service of worship at 11. Ob-
servances of Men and Missions
Sunday. Topic, "Missions or Muni-
tions?" Those who will participate
in the service Include Leslie E.
Swain, Morton L. Young and Gor-
don S. Llbbey. Music includes an-
them by the choir, "With a Voice
Sanglng" by Stair; offertory,
"Prayer" by Sharp; selected solo
by Mr. Frank B. Mehaffoy.
Nursery for small children meet
at 11 in the Bearae room ; Junior
High Fellowship at 5 with leader,
Barbara Clarke; Youth Fellowship
at 6. Young people from South Yar-
mouth Methodist Church will be
our pilosis.
Third Fireside Vesper Service in
the sanctuary at 7:30. Tonic , "8o
You're Going To Get Married!"
Tuesday: Third Sahool of Re-
ligion class at 7:30 on "How To
Teach In tho Church School"; Wed-
nesday: all day meeting of the Wo-
men's Fellowship with covered dish
luncheon at noon; Thursday : Par-
ish Night covered dish supper at
6:30. Choir rehearsal al 7:15 and
Baylo Club meets at 8; Friday,
Junior High Fellowship party at
7:30 o'clock.
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Services held In Masonic Build-
ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Testimony Wednesday evening at
8:00. Sunday school convenes at
the hour ot the Sunday morning
service. All are welcome.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
Catholic
Rev. Thomas J. McLean, pastor;
llov . George A. Lewin and liov,
Edward C, Duffy, curates, Sunday
; masses, 7. !) and 11 u.m.; evening
service, 7:30. Dully mass, 7 a.m.
Confessions, 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to
I 8:45 p.m. Saturday.
Sunday mass at Snored Hoarl
Church (mission), Yarmouth Port,
j 0 a.m., preceded by confessions,
CAPE COD SYNAGOGUE
Friday evening, 7::i », religious
service.
ZION MISSION (North Street)
Mrs. Harriet Grace, Elder.
3:00 p.m. Sunday School i 8 p.m.,
evening service; Thursday, 8 u.m.,
prayer meeting.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
CHARACTER
Character Is tho result of twc
things: Montel attitude and the
way we spend our time. — Blbor!
Hubbard.
When the late J. P. Morgan was
I asked what he considered tho heal
bank collateral , lie replied , "Char
actor."—Ramsey MacDonald.
A good character Is, In all COUCH
the fruit of personal exertion. —
Joel Huwea.
Aa In the floral kingdom odon
emit characteristics ot tree on for ouch working day from Jam
1 ary 2 to November 1, the totul fit
- ure thus far UI IH year being ov«
1 $280 million.
I As agaliiHt tfli ese sales, redenu
9 tloiw have boon comparatively lo*
i and have kept dropping, Rodemi
lions of Series E bonds have not
I amounted to lean than one per oar.
i per month of the bonds outstandln
r amd If Sertes F and Series G wet
» Included, tho figure would be eve
> lower.
r In making these figures puhlli
1 Orville S. Poland, State Dlrectti
t Haid , "Good as these figures an
a they do not represent the full pi
j tentlalltieH of our State. In currer
3 Income alone, we will hav e throi
i (luarters of a billion of dollars thi
year over and above all the good
|. in all the stores, and ull personi
r services and all taxes. That is moi
t oy seeki ng a place to go. U. I
a Savings Bonds offer a couibinatlo
t of security with good return.
t With the reminder which wl
i come with tlio current Novembc
s publicity campaign and rosultai
Increase In payrol l deductions an
t cash Hales, MassachusettH will pa>
t the $300 million mark by Thank
g giving Day. "
r, COLD FACTS
t Poultry In storage on Aug. 1>
i- was high—178 million pounds coi:
i pared to 108 million pounds a yet
.. ago und a wartime average of *
B million. Most of tbe increase wt
In broilers, fowl and turkeys
E
' BUY THE
-
PATRIOT FOR HOM
i TnwM WPWft
HYANNIS CHURCH NEWS
¦ At Cape Cod Hospital
Nov. 8, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Swan, Chatham.
Nov. 9, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robort E. Johnson, East Harwich.
Nov. 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Amshewltz, Saulult. .
Nov. 10, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. George Hill , Barnstable.
Nov. 11, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Howes, Barnstable.
Nov. 11, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Warren G. Porter, Chatham.
Nov. 12, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. David Hammett, Hyannls.
Elsewhere
In Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica
Plain, Nov. 8, a daughter, Jane
Margaret, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dickey, East Brewster.
In Wareham, Nov. 4, a son, Bar-
ry Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence C. Costa, East Falmouth. Pa-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Antone Costa, Falmouth, and
Mrs. Jessie Ferrelra, Boat Fal-
mouth, is the great-grandmother.
In the Massachusetts Memorial
Hospital , Boston, Nov. 10, a son,
Gerard Curtis Besse, 3rd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gerard C. Rosso, Jr., ot
Wellosloy Hills, Paternal grand-
parents are Mr . and Mrs. G. C.
Besso, Hyannls, and Mrs. Mary I).
Basse, Waroham, Is tho great-
grandmother.
In Somervillo, Nov. 3, a daughter,
Deborah , to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
L. Merrltt Mrs Ruth H Merrltt, Hy-
annl s, Is tho paternal grandmother.
iHllllllinilllllllllllllUIUI WIIIjllllMlllnlllinU HIIUIIIIMI
mUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||1IIIIIIUII IUHIIIIlllHlllUIIIIII||||||||||||
You Can Buy This Watch On Our
Lay-away Plan
What coulil be a loveli er gift for your lady fair <>N
OhrintmiiK than this beautifully degtened, 17-jewel
; watch willi its pink gold I'fiHe nnd silver face . Our
i. lay-away plan enables you i<> buy ii now und have ii
paid for bj Obriatraag,
Hyannis Jewelry Shop
1176 Main Street Hrunn.H
» ^
w
m
m
m
m
m
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mmm
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—_ mmmm_ —
-—[To A L N O T I C E S
Case No. 20041 BM.
The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
LAND COURT
To Edward B. Ormsby, ot Barn-
.ohte in the County of Barnstable
„,i said Commonwealth; William
v Ormsby. of Newton, In the
pAnntv of Middlesex and said Com-
SreaMfc; Ellen F. Mulling, ot
Brockton, in the County of Plym-
outh and said Commonwealth ; any
nprsoiis interested in the Estate ot
Tohn Hartnett, deceased, late of
a&ld Barnstable, who have not re-
fused their Interest in the land '
hereinafter described; and to all
whom It may concern :
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by Annie F.
Maher of eald Barnstable, to regis-
ter and confirm her title in the fol-
lowing described land:
A certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situate in
tbat part of said Barnstable called
Hyannis, bounded and described as
fnlloWB *
Northerly by Stevens Street
133 30 feet; Easterly by Winter
Street 160.67 feet; Southerly by
land now or formerly of Edward B.
Ormsby 136.08 feet; and Westerly
by land now or formerly of Wil-
liam N. Ormsby 123.07 feet.
The above-described land is
shown on a plan filed with said
netltlon and all boundary lines are
claimed to be located on the ground
as shown on said plan.
If you desirei to make any ob-
jection or defense to said petition
you or your attorney must file a
written appearance and an answer
under oath, setting forth clearly
and specifically your objections or
defense to each part ot said peti-
tion In the office of the Recorder
of said Court In Boston (at the
Court House), or in the office of
the Assistant Recorder ot said
Court at the Registry of Deeds at
Barnstable in the County of Barn-
stable whore a copy of the plan
filed with said petition is deposit-
ed, or on before the twenty-fifth
day of November next.
Unless aji appearance is so filed
by or for you, your default will be
recorded, the said petition will be
taken as confessed and you will
be forever barred from contesting
said petitoln or any decree enter-
ed thereon.
Witness , John E. Fenton, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this
twenty-eighth day of October in
the year nineteen hundred and
forty-six.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
Robert E. French,
(Seal) Recorder.
Kenneth E. Wilson, Esq.,
Hyannls, Mass.,
For the Petitioner.
Oct. 31 , Nov. 7, 14
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To Evelyn Crowell of East Den-
nis, In the County of Barnstable;
Doris Nickerson of 216 Everett
Street in Wollaaton, In the County
ot Norfolk; Jennie E. Schwab ot
Barnstable (Hyannis) ; Axon Leav-
itt Crowell, Marie L. Crowell, Eliz-
abeth A. Crowell and David Crow-
ell, all of Sandwich In said County
of Barnstable; Samuel Crowell of
Marblehead , In the County ot Ea-
sex; Seth Crowell of said East Den-
nis; Elrie P. Newcomb of the City ,
County and State ot New York ; !
Cecil Newcomb of Wellfleet In said
County ot Barnstable; Margaret
Howes Baxter ot said Hyannls; Vi-
ola M. Simmons, Susan L. Wilkin-
son and Ellen P. Stewart, all of
Philadelphia, all of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania; The Dis-
trict Nursing Association of Barn-
stable, Yarmouth and Dennis, and
Cape Cod Hospital of said Hyannls,
corporations duly established by
the laws of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and having usual
place of business in said HyannlB.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by Harold W. Williams
of Hyannls village In the town and
said County ot Barnstable and Al-
ton M. Baker of that part of the
town of Dennis known as West
Dennis tn said County of Barnsta-
ble, executors of the will of Han-
nah H. Crowell, late ot Hyannis,
praying that said Court Interpret
paragraph 7, of the will of said de-
ceased and construe the same to
the end that said respondents, Eve-
lyn Crowell and Doris Nickerson,
may receive* the title and interest
given them by said will in the cran-
berry bog managed by William
Crowell and styled Harlow Brook
Cranberry Company In Uhe town of
Wareham, Massachusetts, with
William Crowell , agent.
If you desire to be heard thereon,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance In said Court
at Barnstable within twenty-one
days from the 26th day of Novem-
ber, 1946, the return day of this ci-
tation, and also file an answer or
other pleading within twenty-one
days thereafter.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of said
Court, this 30th day ot October, in
the year one thousand nine hun-
dred and forty-six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Oct31Nov.7-14 Register.
PASSBOOK8 L08T
Notice is hereby given that Pass-
books, Nos. 1284, 1313, 1681, 2207,
2882, 2963, 2960, 3007, 3082, 3173,
3200, 3662, 3735, 3982, 4197, 4668,
4859, 4904, 6412, 6547, 5750, 5889,
5972, 6097, 6453, 6771, 6909, 6939,
7209 , 7529 , 7532 , 7680, 8242, 8357 ,
WS, 8687, 8713, 884fl, 8854, 8886,
9078, 9227 , 9367, 9694 , issued by the
Hyannis Trust Co., have been lost
or destroyed and that applications
have been made to the said Hyan-
nls TniBt Company to issue dupli-
cate books in accordance with Sec-
tion 40, Chapter 590, Acts of 1908.
Nov. 7, 14, 21
GIVE IT THE AIR
A Blmple way to restore the
fresh fruit flavor to canned orange
Juice or other canned citrus Juice
is to pour the chilled Juice back
and forth from one tumbler to an-
other jus]t before serving. This
adits air which' is naturally pres-
ent m fresh juice but Is removed
during the vacuum oanning pro-
cess, "i
First off this week 1 want to re-
mind backyard gardeners of the an-
nual flower show in Horticultura l
Hall In Bonton. The dates are Nov .
18 to 16 inclusive. If there's any
possible;chance of getting into Bos-
ton, It'll bo big profttB for your
time and money. ChryHonthomiims,
of course, will feuturc the show ,
but there'll bo the usual glamorous
orchldB, winter flowering, begonias,
house plunts, holiday decorations,
and floral arrangements ot all
kinds.
I could say lots more, but I want
to get on to this annual question
of why, oh, why do people insist
on burning leaves when thoy
could be composted for the garden.
Of course I realize that a lot of
folks don't have a garden on which
they could UBB the compost. That
still doesn't give them tho right
to endanger lite and limb by burn-
ing leaveB In the street. This past
week I saw a pile of loaves burn
lng with a youngster about five
years old playing around it. She
suddenly loHt her footing und roll
ed, luckily not Into tho Are, bul
just by the edge. The "enorgetlc'
individual who sturted tho fire wnt
nowhere around .
Several times in the past twc
weeks I've had to drive to the
wrong side of the street to avoid
flaming piles of leaves. One sucl;
fire got away from the folks wht
had started it and endangered
their own and the neighbor'!
houses und garageB.
Some of the folks on North Pros
pect Street, whore I live , used thil
way of disposing of their leaves
They jUBt raked thorn Into th<
street and the town trucks picket
them up and hauled them away
Here again , of course, not ol
towns can do that. I think I ha<
rather be accused ol raking "leavci
Into the street than burn then
carelessly.
Speaking of loaves, though,
saw an Interesting contraption th<
other day. It was a big lawn mowe
like affair which picked up th
leaves and swept them Into a largi
canvas rack fastened on the rea
ot the leaf lawn mower. I shouli
have stopped to find out just ho\
practical Buch an apparatus wai
and what it cost, but I didn 't, si
for the time being I'll stick to tin
good old fashioned rake and I
blanket.
Here are just one or two addl
tlonal factors on October's weathe
which I omitted from my letter las
week. On the 22nd ot October th
thermometer hit 28 degrees. Tha
was the first frost of the season a
the station, although there hai
been light frosts In other location
nearby.
Another Interesting fact was tha
at the end of October there had no
been what was known as a klllini
frost.
If you have noted a lighter oil o
coal bill , it was due lo the foe
that tho heating load for Septen
ber and October at Amherst totalei
410 degrees days, while the noi
mal for this period Is 605 degrc
days.
BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOMI
Backyard Gardener
L E G A L N O T I C E 8 *
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
LICENSE
In accordance with Section 16 A.
of Chapter 440 of the Acta ot 1935.
Name ot Applicant: Sears Pack-
age Store, Inc., Benjamin Sears,
President.
Kind ot License : Renewal, Re-
tall Package - Store. All Alcoholic
Beverages.
Period Covered by License: Jan-
uary 1 to December 31, 1947, Incl.
Location and Description of
Premises : 422 Main Street, Hyan-
nla. One front entrance; two rear
exits. One room on street floor.
Basement for storage.
CHESTER A. CROCKER
JAMES F. KENNEY
VICTOR F. ADAMS
Licensing Board for the Town
of Barnstable.
Nov. 14, 1946
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
, LICENSE
In accordance with Section 16 A.
of Chapter 440 ot the Acts of 1936.
Name of Applicant: Rachel D.
Campana.
Kind of License : Renewal, Re-
tall Package Store. All Alcoholic
Beverages.
Period Covered by License: Jan-
uary 1 to December 31, 1947 , Incl.
Location and Description of
Premises : West Bide of Wianno
Avenue, Ostervllle, Mass. Three
rooms on street floor. Basement for
storage. One front entrance; one
rear exit.
CHESTER A. CROCKER
JAMES F. KENNEY
VICTOR F. ADAMS
Licensing Board for tho Town
of Barnstable.
Nov. 14, 1946
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
LICENSE
In accordance with Section 16 A.
of Chapter 44(1 of the Acts ot 1935.
Name of Applicant : Joseph V.
Gomes.
Kind of , License: Original , Com-
mon Vlcttialor's, all alcoholic bev-
orugos.
Period Covered by License: Jan-
uary 1 to December 31, 1917, Incl.
Location and Description of
Premises: Old Mill Rond, Oster-
vllle , Mass . Wooden structure, two
rooms on street floor; two front
entrances; two rear exits. Base-
ment for Htorage.
CHESTER A. CROCKER
JAMES F. KENNEY
VICTOR F. ADAMS
Licensing Hoard for the Town
of Barnstable.
Nov. 14, 1946
imillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIII
MARRIAGES
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
In Hyannls, Nov . 7, by Rev . Carl
P. Schultz, D.D., Mhw Phyllis Whit-
temore of HyannlB nnd Leslie F.
Sherwood of Chatham,
In Nitshtia , N. II., Oct, 19, by
Rev . Edward H. Brewster, Miss
Mary E. Barker of Nashua and
Francis .1. Joyce ot Cummiitiuid.
In Providence
, Nov. 9, by llov.
JerolUO P. GUI . Miss Margaret lis- 1
moan l.o!ig of DehnlspoH anil Wil-
liam IB. Cluifflii of Hyannls.
In Falmouth Heights, Nov. 0, by
the llov. Ralph II - Long. MI HH
Gwendolyn A .Norris of Falmouth
Heights nnil Richard A, I'unton of
Fulimmlh.
in Wareham, Nov. 9, by the [toy.
Francis Callahan, MI HH Pearl A.
AtliliiH of Onset and Charles F.
Tuoy, Jr., of Bur/.niilN liny.
. In Hyannls, Nov. 8, by Rev. Curl
f t, Seliull/., D.D., MI HH Julia H.
Clark e of Muhorvlllo . N- Y., ami
Arnold I). Iliireh of Hyannls.
in Bralntroo, Nov. n, by the Rev.
Mrerlll ('. Ward, tho Rev, Melvln
N.Waril unit tho Rev. William U.
Held , MI HH Muriel Benjamin of
Bralntroo and Brewster, and Wil -
liam V. Cluipmiin of Iloiinlsport .
in Modford, Nov. lo , Miss Ros-
aline K- Tlioinann of Medford and
John .1. Lovlno, Jr., of Hyannls,
...i..t.... u
.
.
,
,
.
, .,,,.,>,, inn Ik,llttl,
In niituilsport, Nov 7, George W. I
Crowell , aged 90, of Chathum.
Ill Bourne, Nov. 6 , Augustine S.
Huiimgurtun at North EuHl.liam.
Hi Hyannls , Nov. II , MrH. Martha
I A. Baker, aged 76.
! In Chatham, Nov. 12 , Wllliinl E.
Nicholas , ugod 72.
1
In Orleans, Nov. 9, Warren O.
I Smith , aged 75 .
I In North Harwich , Nov. 11. Har-
old w. Spoakman, wii oi.
In North Easl.bam, Nov. II , Al
vlu I.. Freeman, aged St.
In Freoport, N. Y., Mrs, Olln W.
Eddy, summer resilient of West-
shore, East hum.
in East Falmouth, Nov. 10 , Mrs.
Mary F, Sylvia, ugixl 66.
In Hyannls , Nov. 11 , MI SH Car-
olyn Robinson, uged 18.
iiiinimniiMiiiiiMHiiiiimiinin iHiimiiiMiiiiMiiiiii iiiiiii
Hllinilllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllimilllllllllllll lllllllllllli
, —— —
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
PLANNING BOARD
DO YOU KNOW THAT . . . A
recnnl survey by Ihe U. S. Census
shows that Of the 160 ,0(10 World
War II veterans living In Boston
and 16 neighboring cities ftnd
towns, 73,000 are married, About
28,000 of thftSO married veterans
arc living ''doubled up" with other
families In housekeeping" units and
some 3,000 are living In routed
rooms, trailers, or tourist cabins.
Approximately 9, 800 own their
own homos und about 32,000 are
routing Individual houses or apart-
ments . . . Veterans renting house-
keeping accommodations aro pay-
ing an average of $40 per month
rent. Average Income for the mar-
ried veterans Is ubout *47 per
week . . . Gost of food In Massa-
chusetts I B now about 98% higher
than In January 1941 , clothing Is
up 53 percent, fuel 28 percent, sun-
dries 19 percent and rent 6 percent,
making an Increase of 46.6 percent
In the combined cost of living in-
dex, as reported by tho Division of
Necessariesof Life . . . In propor-
tlon to Its population , the town ol
Greenfield d raws moro retail trade
from Its surrounding towns than
any othor yoar-around trading con
tor of the state . . . The number
of claimants tor unemployment
compensation In Massachusetts1ms
dropped to IOSH than 34,000 fro m
u peak of about 62,000 last July.
Veterans' readjustment allowance
ela 'iri H are now below 50,000 com-
pared with 83,000 lust. May . . .
More now dwellings will he com-
. plated during 1940 in Plttsflelfl
than In any other yi-ar of the
i-lt y 'H histor y ... Zoning ordinance!
or bylaws are In eff ect In 11 ol
Ihe 43 cities and towns constitut-
ing the metropolitan district of
Boston.
HONEY OF AN IDEA
Althou gh the honey crop thl*
' year Is 10 percent, smaller than
iast year, marketing specialistsHtty
that city housewives probably will
' llnil more honey for sale because 0)
removal of price ceilings.
I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER*
LI8T WAY8 FOR LOW-INCOME
FAMILIE8 TO MEET FOOD
COSTS
Stretching your dolls, ' to pro-
vide the minimum in food und
other nHHoiitiiiiH for yotir family
may HIIOIH ImposHlhlo In i hIn day of
shortage)! ami Inflation- but there
are a few wnyH lo help umli o eiiils
meet, believe Hpociullsts at the
State College Bxtouslon Service.
Hardest, hit, of course, are those
families In the lowor-lncomo brac-
ket. With ubout. one-half of tho 45,-
000,000 families In the U. H. earn-
ing IUSH than $2 ,000 a year, the
problem of providing u well-bal-
ancisl meal In the face of high food
costs confronts u lot of people.
Attempt! ) to keep food costs
down may seem usoloss to the con-
sumer (n t/m lower-Income bracket
considering that price curbs have
been removed, but lie can still
save, substitute, und retime lo pay
' Inflationary prices. Ho can raise at
. home as much food as possible for
fresh eating, cunning, and storage.
, He can read weights on labels of
cans and packages to compuro
costs, and U I HD buy curtain foods in
rinu.nl lty If thoro are stViruge fucll-
[ties, Homo foods may be bought In
bulk at a saving and example* are
vinegar , molasses, gelatin , fruits
and vegetables. It ' n a m»n\ Ideu to
buy plentiful rather than scarce
foods haoUUSO ktuty iiHiinlly VMHI
less and of I en are of bettor iiuallty.
liomo-GOOkod fooilH are much leHH
expensive t h a n rouily-pi'opiin-d
0D08, such us bilked goods Mini
Hiiups.
Wbllo meat Is buck on the mar-
ket In larg er quantities, Inexpen-
sive cutH and moat Hiih uiHiilos
such us oggs, choose, Hull , dried
poiiH and beans—when available—
can bo used Instead of OXPUUHIVH
roasts and steaks. Eom a nutrition
ul standpoint, an Inexpensive cut
of meal Is just UH healthful OH un
expensive one. It's u good idea to
use un oxtrn vegetable In place of
an expensive fruit. Horvo raw veg-
etables often, Cubbugu Is the cheap-
est naiad vegiituble iu the market
In Ihe winter and can bo varied
by adding spinach, diidlvo and raw
carrot.
Available freo to Massachusetts
residents for the writing aro two
leaflets , Supper und Lunch, and
Family Costs. Hints on balancing
the day 's meals, plentiful foods,
planning the menu, and keeping
food costs down are Included.
Write the Mailing Room, Massa-
chusetts Stutit College, Amherst,
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
L E G A L N O T I C E S
i Case No. 20067 Reg.
The Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts.
LAND COURT
To Helen Ann Bailey, Levi W.
D. Eldrldge, Walter W. Hart, N.
ThomaB Eaton and Sarah E. Vance,
of Chatham, In the County of Barn-
stable and said Commonwealth;
Frederick B. Lund, ot Newton, in
the County of Middlesex and said
Commonwealth; and to all whom
it may concern: ,
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by Richard A.
Qlendon, ot said Chatham, to reg-
ister and confirm his title in the fol-
lowing described land :
A certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situate In
that part of said Chatham called
South Chatham, bounded and de-
scribed as follows :
, Northeasterly by land now or
formerly ot Levi W. D. Eldrldge
339.96 feet; Southeasterly and
Northeasterly by land now or
formerly ot Walter W. Hart 65.10
feet and 263.10 feet respectively;
Southeasterly by land now or for-
merly of N. Thomas Eaton 242.45
feet; Southwesterly by land now
or formerly ot Helen Ann Bailey
706.73 feet; and Northwesterly by
land now or formerly of Frederick
B. Lund 365.86 feet.
Petitioner claims as appurtenant
to the above-described land the
right to use the passageway shown
as the right ot way on the plan
hereinafter mentioned to and from
the public town way as shown un
said plan In common with others
who have the right to use the same
and the Petitioner desires to have
the lines of said right of way de-
terminer, i
The above-described land is
shown on a plan filed with said
petition and all boundary lines are
claimed to be located on the
ground as shown on said plan.
If you desire to make any ob-
jection or defense to said petition
you or your attorney must die a
written appearance and an anBwev
under oath, setting forth clearly
and specifically your objections or
defense to each part of said peti-
tion, in the oftlce ot the Recorder
of said Court in Boston (at the
Court House), or in the oflice of
the Assistant Recorder of said
Court at the Registry of Deeds at
Barnstable In the County of Barn-
stable where a copy of the plan
filed with said petition Is deposit-
ed, on or before the second day of
December next.
UnleBB an appearance Is so filed
by or for you, your defnult will be
recorded, the said petition will be
taken as confessed and you will bo
forever barred from contesting
said petition or any decree entered
thereon, i
Witness, John E. Fenton , Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, UI IH
fourth day of November In the yea,r
nineteen hundred and forty-six.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
ROBERT E. FRENCH,
(Seal) Recorder.
Charles F. Glendon, Esq.,
60 State Street, Boston, Mass.
For the Petitioner.
Nov. 7, 14, 21
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To all persona Interested In the
estate of ANNIE L. STEVENS late
^ot Barnstable (Hyannls), in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that Sherman
E. Stevens of Brewster (South), in
said County be appointed admlnls-
I trator of said estate without giving
I a surety on his bond. .
If you desire to object thereto,]
I you or your attorney should file a
written appearance In said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock In
the forenoon on the 26th day of
November 1946 , the return day of
this citation.
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this
31st day of October in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six.
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Register,
Nov. 7, 14, 21
PASSBOOK LOST
Notice Is hereby given that PaBB-
book, No. 12623 , isBued by the Hy-
annis Trust Company, has been
lost or destroyed and that applica-
tion has been made to the said
Hyannis Trust Company to issue a
duplicate book In accordance with
Section 40, Chapter 590, Acts of
1908.
Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14
Commonwealth fo Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To Elizabeth C. Kingsbury, ot
Barnstable (Centerville) In said
County of Barnstable, and to her
helrB apparent or presumptive, and
to the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health.
A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that Bald Eliza-
beth G. Kingsbury is an insane per-
son and praying that The Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Company of
Boston, County of Suffolk, Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts or
some other suitable person he ap-
pointed guardian of the property of
said Elizabeth G. Kingsbury.
If you desire 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 10th day of De-
cember 1946, the return day of this
citation. „ „ . „ _
Witness, Collen C. Campbell, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court , this 6th
day ot November In the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
six
CHARLES S. MORRILL,
Register.
Nov. 14, 21. 28
PRETTY SOFT
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may turn them yellow when Ironed.
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