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November 15, 1910     Barnstable Patriot
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November 15, 1910
 
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loss for Bible study will meet T «i« Shirley Keene Friday even- i!lg\ m-\nda rd Bearers will meet \iiW i-MiiH Nickerson Saturday eVt ! UIUj'.ll' i:os .Aid meet in the church T ,"e '\\Viinesday afternoon, Mrs. 11:1 r , 0- Ryder and Mrs. Sarah K. «• ,'erhouW supper committee. 'rtu't i Wing of Providence was ' ',i'^t of his brother Clarence on Su fi''JJ '\Vinslow Thrasher, who went i,o Massachusetts General Hospi- 10 ¦' ueaimenl , was pronounced in- 11 ...'i.io ntnl is tl0W confined to her t- "y'• '(( ;!:< > liome of her sister, Mrs. , . -,{!¦ .lolu^on in Brighton. Jennie V M.irion Thrasher joined their ""lilu'-r ' in Urishton last Saturday. W %r ar.'i ^ ils - Fred Raymond have ¦..',,,h1 'invitatio ns to the marriage of T>ir il.uistuer , Sadie Winfred, to v '-luu" I l>0!1 Parker, on Thursday, v','v Mi".. :¦¦ ( l2 o'clock, at their new '¦^¦d.Mia1 on Monument Neck. "\l r M!i> i ?>lrs- Edson Morse spent ^nulay ' :u .'• L- Bourne's. ., |i W right has recovered from liii 'lons av.;l severe illness sufficiently \ c abio to walk out on pleasant 'ilis Manila Simpson has recovered ,,,,,,,'liev vtv eut illness. ",; ¦ K. snow and W. G. Wheildon (\o "voiv iiie guests of Mrs. R. J. Rv,ier on i-'riiiay. The main friends of Chas. H. Pnin- ntn- wcrf i:i:ul to see him in churoh )¦!<] isiM^ '.U after his long absence (wni ' ill hoaiih . BOURNE. jl,. ivn ilall is spending his vaca- ;ion at >::-':•!*' N^k. Barnstable. With him ' an- Kr.-.'. k Pope, Elwood Rogers ami t '!a in Liberty Hall, Satur- U.-.V >>ven:ni. Mr. am! Mrs. Eugene Chase are re- ceiv.ns: conui- aiulations on the birth of a son. Mis? ''!:-r:. H. Terry is the guest of f r\M ) th in New Bedford. Mr. Zt'M:>s Wrigh t while sawing wood w I; i: a gasoline machine saw, h:u! iht 1 misrortune to lose most of hi* iniif- 'i'^vr. Dr. Otirry dressed ihf wonni: aj ul Mr. Wright is- doing I I; "'!' • Mrs. Se?h F. Swift , who has been sveiiiiinsr several weeks with her mother in Ch'wp .zo, has returned home. Mr. anil M r*. F. C. Rogers are mov- !•:£ vwo Hie tenement just vacated by Mr. K. i'. I'iark. Mr?. Maud Rogers entertained rela- tives from Pemiisport over Sunday. Work on Mr. Harry Davis' new house is rushin g right along. Mrs. Will Gibbs and party visited New Reiit'onl and other places Satur- day in .Mr. West 's touring car. StSAMORg. Mrs. .Mam! Wing Averill and little son of Koxkiro are the guests of Mr. Mil Mrs. A..ru n C. Swift. Mrs. Henry T. Handy left last week for a visit witli relatives in Green Arbor . Mich. , and Chicago. Mrs. F. K. lrwin and two children ii iv visiting friends in Arlington Ht'isi Kj . Mrs. Auirusrus Kaven of New York is a truest ar T. A. Fuller's. Uev . Ala:; Hudson of Brockton was the truest of M rs. T. A. Baxendale, re- Crliilv, cstaumet. Sudden Death of Mrs. A. C. Smith Mrs. Albe rt C. Smith died very sud- denly Thursday at her home in this village-, of hfurt disease. Mrs. Smith hud not tit'-Pii feeling well for some days but no serious results were itaivil. 8he was alone with her daughter . Miss Edna, as Mr. Smith '¦•'as in Nf;\v York, where he is em- liluyci i as chauffeur for Dr. Gorham I'.acou. Mr. Smith had recently been at li1'in'.' for ;i lew days, returning to >•>.'. V irk Tuesday, expecting his b.\,:\\\ >i> iuin him there later, where tiiey 1;;kI spem Their winters for some yf .-v'.i- = . As. Mrs. Smith had not slept well during Wednesday night her daughter '•'•as not alarmed on Thursday when she appeared to be asleep and did not discover her condition until about 9 in the evening. Assistance was im- mediwely summoned , and Dr. C. E. Keck and Medical Examiner Milliken decided that her death had taken place several hours before. Mrs. Smith was not a native of the f 'al'e !j«'- came here a number of Jears ago to live, at first perma- nently, and iater during the summer wily. She was esteemed and respect- ed l>y all her acquaintances. Her un- expected death is a great shock to wr family ;m\friends. Mr. Smith had just commenced*the erection of w new house where they «peete<] to reside summers as soon as roni ij !e;<.j. The funeral of Mrs. Smith took I'. ° .u Sunday and was attended by h ' -'^' S' 1"li'1> Wn0 is Preaching in , e r!>i''.irian church for a few weeks. interment was in the village cemetery. Among those in town were Mr. and •irs . Tobey of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. J- K Keene of Kittery, Me., Mr: and •»fs. (.'. Paul of Brookline and family, -«rs. Jayne.s of Somerville, and others. CUMMAQUID .. Mrs - susar. Terry of Attleboro is we gueai Of Mr% anii Mrs_ John £ Ter. i,,^ rs ;'lo!ln L- Terry has been 'spend- 5,a tw days with' her cousin in Mid- dieboro. Sadie Wishart, who has been em- P oyed by Mrs. Howard S. Sturgis for wmie t,me, h,-ls gone to South Yar- m°uth to work . hRt IrS ' Hattie Dean of Attleboro spent A ! n eek wiUl her aunt and cousin, ,, s- Vias- Cr- Hallett and Mrs. Chas. L- Ryder. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Coville are pending a few days with Mr. Coville's so " in North Andover. M>. VVi!soii Ryder has as her guest •V1's- Hill Of Brockton. ave :, aml Mrs- Charles W. Nelson Bnm o li0Rie a&ai«. after spending stons Mi? ;kS 'n Centerville and Mar- thp ! 'fR , Jps? 'e Hallett is employed in telephone exchange at Hyannis. "»ciaen Death Mrs. Ida M. puner of New Bedford »Z,T'y sudd enly at the home of her w ¦ r-an d Mra- Henry Gray> at years '"' Smd^- the 6th ' &Bed 53 in5'n s- f ull-cr complained of not feel- passed ! a v"d lying dovm on a bed soon w!'e f ns twice married, her first BecotJi 1 Jh!g named Trafton, her makl Wils RenJ- A- Fuller, a harness- j Rer and a native of Centerville. for t Mrs- Fuller lived in Hyannis sinoft t? e years ' where ne died> and homp Mrs- Fuller has made her Sho m°Stly in New Bedford. Hphit TlR a member of Willing Hand Mrs p ^ a?e of Hyannis. OaL,. u51er is surv eved by a married TV HI "? a son> Harry Trafton. ^edfor/ eniains were taken t0 New held r' wllere funeral services were • 'uternient was in Somerset. Jia h m ert Hathaway and Miss Ed- bepn ¦ away of Buzzards Bay have Wiih ISlthl g at Mr- B- E. Cammetfs. friend n ^ Ones of Malden and his Sntni-ri n B°urne, were at home M*. t and Su«day of last week. Adam- , ]* • Hies5»s. Miss Beatrice 'sere t d Mlss Priscilla Higgina, We re(*nt Bostou visitors. L. tiWSTONS MILLS BUZZARDS BAY. Mrs. Addie Tillson of West Ware- ham has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Lindsey Linnell. Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow Higgins of Orleans are visiting Mrs. Higgins' brother, George M. Linnell. Mrs. Fred C. Small has returned home after spending three weeks in Winchester, Boston and vicinity John J. Ryder is enjoying a gunning trip at Sandy Neck. Fred Raymond has moved into his new house on Monument Neck Mrs Betsey Rogers, Mrs. Raymond's moth- er, is now with them. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby of Detroit, Mich., arrive to-day and will spend several weeks with Mrs Cros- by 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Bur- gess. Mist Lorenzo Baker is quite ill at her home here. Edward McKay and M. Sullivan at- tended the meeting of the O. R. S F at Provincetown Sunday. Mrs. H. V. Hathaway and Miss Edna Hathaway returned home Sunday af- ter visiting friends in Marstons Mills" Miss Lauretta Jefferson has re- turned from a few weeks' stay with friends in New York. Thomas Jefferson closed his three weeks' engagement at the Bijou in New York this week and then will start out on the road with his new play, "The Other Fellow." E. A. Taft, John Parkinson, Dr Elisha Flagg of Boston were among those who came here Tuesday to vote. Miss Mary Batchelder died at her home, here last Thursday and the sim- ple funeral service was held there Saturday morning. The burial was at Mount Auburn. Miss Batchelder witfi her sister had lived at Monument Beach about twenty-five years, but for several years has hardly left the house and during the last months of her life was a complete invalid. She leaves two sisters, Miss Isabel Batchelder of this place and Mrs. Roscoe P. Owen of Boston. Among those from out of town who were here Saturday to attend the funeral of Miss Batchelder were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Owen of Boston, Mrs. Love Weston, Mrs. Rufus Keith and Mrs. Harriet Stinchfleld of Brockton. Word was received here Monday of the death of Mrs. Mary B. Burgess who for several years has lived in Avon. Mrs. Burgess- had a host of friends at Monument Beach who will be grieved to hear of her death. Miss Lucy Phinney went to the hospital in Fall River last Thursday to have her tonsils removed. The operation was successful and she will return home the latter part of this week. Mrs. John Peterson and children have moved to Brockton. The dredge May Queen arrived here Saturday and anchored off Mashnee Island. It began work Monday morn- •ng on the canal. This makes six dredges at work on this end of the canal. Mrs. Rolza M. Perry has returned home, after visiting her daughters in Plymouth and Brockton. Mr. Huntley and family have moved here from Maine and are staying with Mr. Bigelow until they decide upon a house. Mrs. George Rogers of Sandwich is the guest of P. H. Phinney. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Perry of Brookline have been the guests of Mr. md Mrs; J. F. Perry. MONUMENT BZiCff. Esther Hammond spent Sunday week at Mr. and Mrs. James Wick's in West Palmouth. Mrs. Vernon Kendrick also spent Sunday week in West Falmouth the Suest of Mrs. E. L. Bemis. Mrs. Wallace Eldredge has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Farn- ham. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Towne of East Somerville and Koy Brow of Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson and son James of Morristown, Penn., are at W. C. Perry's. Mrs. Oren McAllister and Miss Sadie Kezer spent several days in ¦levr Bedford recently. Edgar Wright has removed his fam- 'ly to the house owned by Walter C. Brooks. Miss Annie Dalton is visiting her cousin Mrs. George Towne in East 3omerville. Mrs. William Berry is visiting .riends in Boston. POeASSET. Capt. C. H. Allyn, Capt. John H. h'rost, Capt.-J. P. H. Bassett, Capt. W. L. Case, attended the meeting of the .Marine Society in Boston on Wednes- day. The body of Mrs. Antoinette C. Carter, 28, wife of Fred L. Carter of Somerville, was found in Tufts reser- voir, Medford on Thursday. It is be- lieved that she committed suicide while temporarily deranged by ill health. Mrs. Carter and her little daughter had recently spent several weeks at Mrs. Simeon Eldridge's, leaving here on the 5th for her home. Her tragic death is deeply lamented by all who met her while here. Mrs. J. A. Coleman of Marstons Mills spent Sunday week with Mr. :ind Mrs. John C. Bearse. The regular convocation of Orient R. A. Chapter will be held Thursday evening. uapt. Geo. W. Chase expects to go u>-day to West Harwich, where he will spend the winter. .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, who have been in Worcester for the last two months, have returned to Hyan- nis and opened their house. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Harlow after spending two weeks in Santuit are at home again. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop M. Crowell are in Boston for a few weeks. Mr. Willard Cannon, Boston, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Cannon. Mr. John Johnson, Norfolk Downs, visited his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Baker, itlSt W6©k Mrs. O. A. Bursley and Mrs. W. C. Baker attended the state convention of King's Daughters in Boston last week, Mrs. Bursley as a delegate from the Whatsoever Circle and Mrs. Baker from the Inasmuch Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Snow re- turned home on Saturday from their wedding trip. Mrs. F. P. Hallett and Miss Hersilia Bassett have gone to Boston for a week's visit. Geo. Walker and family are to oc- cupy the house of Miss Minnie B. Eldridge, East Main street. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris and daugh- ter Eleanor were in New Bedford last wggIc. Mrs. W. D. Baker spent Sunday at her home in DaWers. Mr. Baker went to Boston to-day and will re- turn with her this evening. Mrs. Emily E. Whelden is visiting her son in Newton for a few weeks. Miss Carrie, spent Saturday and Sun- day in Boston. Mrs. Geo. O. Knowles, Miss Mary E. (liddell, and Misses Agnes and Julia O'Neil left here Friday afternoon for a trip to Bermuda. Miss Ida E. Finley spent Sunday at her home in Natick. Miss Haynes attended the corn ex- hibit in Worcester on Wednesday. Mr. S. A. Putnam is visiting rela- tives in New Hampshire. Mrs. Joyce Taylor was called to Prov incetown last week by the death of ^er mother. Miss Ola Drew was at home last week and attended the funeral of her mnt in Chatham. Mr W A. Baldwin, Mr. C.. H. Mor- ,-ill, Mrs. W. D. Baker and Miss Bes- •ie E. Goff attended a meeting of •eachers of arts and crafts at the State Board of Education rooms on Saturday. Miss M. A. Laing also at- ended the meeting. Mr A. C.Cash has sold to Mrs. W.E. Cuehman a little piece of land in rear of the- Cash Block, thereby squaring "jut the lot on which the Block and little cotta ge dwelling stand. HYANNIS. ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ i a ^ H B^ ^ R ^i H H P H H I H M M i ^H M I SANDWICH . Isidore Luckstone in Paris The following clipped from the Paris edition of the Musical Courier will be of interest to Sandwich people: The decision of Isidore Luckstone to devote six months of eaca year to vocal work in Paris was exceedingly wise. He has from the beginning had a very busy and successful season, and has already gained a large clientele from the leading singers and students. Many Americans have come especi- ally for work with him and he has been particularly successful with French pupils, several of whom are prominent singers at the Opera Comique. Among the American pupils who have done exceptional work is Helen Allen Hunt of Boston, who came to Paris for the sole purpose of some special tone work and preparing a programme for her annual recital in Boston in November. Miss Hunt has a rich and beautiful voice which was heard to great advantage in a number of private salons in Paris. Her work is very gratifying to Mr. Luckstone as well as those who were fortunate in hearing her. She is one of the few who have impressed the best French composers that America can produce really fine artists. Mr. John Chipman, also of Boston, has done remarkably successful work vnder Mr. Luckstone. His voice has developed into a tenor of fine timbre ".nd pleasing quality, which he uses with taste and intelligence. We also notice in musical circles chat Mr. James Burns Hawkins has announced the marriage of his daugh- ter Laura Mendell, to Mr. Stephen Townsend, on Nov. 5; in New York City. Cana l Notes v The big tug Albatross will tow Dredge No. 9'to North Carolina this week. Manager Crandall drives a " 1 9 1 1 model" automobile, which is a hand- some machine. Eertrand French of the Engineer corps went to Hanover after casting his first vote last Tuesday and came down with the Dartmouth boys on the special, to the big game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Marjorie Webber and Mr. Jerome R. Holway were in Boston Saturday 1o see the Harvard-Dartmouth game, re- turning Sunday morning. They re- port the Sandwich boys as being well and happy, although rather hoarse, after the enthusiastic support given their team during the game, before and after. • Miss Eliza Howard enjoyed a day's visit from her friend, Mrs. Moultoi of Chicago, recently. Messrs.- Howland and Clark spent Sunday in Orleans. Mr. Hastings Bartley enjoyed the day Saturday at Yarmouth at Mr. Abbott's. Mr. Benj. Denison with his force of "bug fighters are now at Spring Hill. Road Surveyor Holway has finished the work voted to be done at South Sandwich, and is now engaged getting the streets cleaned of leaves and ready for winter. The supper at the Congregational church Thursday evening was attend- ed by about ninety people, all of whom enjoyed the occasion. The young people remained a while and played nteresting games. Mrs. Stephen Nye has been quite ill with a bad cold. Mrs. Harry Holway and son of West Barnstable were in town over Sunday, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaney." Miss May Nye has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Belcher in Randolph. Mrs. S. Wells Hunt has been enter- taining the past week her eldest son, Edward N. Hunt of Middleboro. The pulpit of the First Parish church was filled fast Sunday morn- ing by Rev. Harvey C. Merrill of West Somerville. Mrs. Fred Owen and Mrs. J. Ed- ward Johnston have returned from a visit to New Bedford. Mrs. F. Smith has been visiting the past week with friends in Whitman. Mrs. Sears has gone on a visit to New York city. Mrs. A. E. Boyden is sick at her home here. Mrs. John .S. Smith was called to i\forth Easton last, week by the sick- ness of her son's wife, who is a vic- tim of pneumonia. Mrs. C. J. Lovell spent last Satur- day in New Bedford, accompanied by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. x^arry F. Cunningham, going by auto and report a delightful trip. While there they were visited by a light snow squall. A special meeting of the W. R. C. will be held in. the S. of V. Hall, Satur- day evening at 7.30. All members are evpe'eted to be present to practice the work for Inspection which follows the coming week. Mrs. Maud Wheelock has returned from a short visit to Boston. Invitations are issued to the first anniversary of Charles Chipman Camp ixo. 133 Sons of Veterans to be held in Mie K. of H. hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 26th, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Keene has " returned from Plymouth and will spend the winter with her sister, Miss D. R. Baker, at their home on Franklin street. Mr. Charles Woodward, who has been occupying the lower part of Mr. H. G. O. Ellis' store on Main street, moved his belongings Saturday into the upper part of is., of H. Hall, form- 'erly used as a billiard room. Mr. John J. Ryder of Buzzards Bay inspected Charles Chipman Post 132, last Saturday. Miss Maud Ellis has been confined 'o the house by sickness. The Stenographers' Club met with Miss Hattie Wilkinson last Monday evening. Mr. C. L. Crandall went to New York Friday afternoon on business. The Woman's Alliance will meet at the home of Mrs. B. G. Bartley on Thursday at three o'clock. The V. I. S. met at Hunt's Hall Mon- day evening and listened to a fine dis- course from Mr. Doolittle. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. T. R. Holway has so far recovered from her many months of sickness, and is now able to take a walk occa- sionally, although not a long distance. Mrs. Arthur J. Green and sister of White Plain, N. Y., Mrs. Frank E. Wight, have issued invitations to A reception to be held at the pretty1 home of their brother, Mr. George W. Pope, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Coburn and son have been re- cent guests of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coburn on School street. r. Miss Arnold, who has been stopping at Miss R. R. Newcomb's, has re- turned to New York. Dr. E. S. Talbot has returned from his vacation trip to Maine. Miss Alice Crocker has returned to Barnstable, after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wing. Mrs. M. J. Canary and Miss Joseph- ine Canary, who have been ill, are now recovering. . . _.. ¦ The shoe store of A. J. Shields is closed for a few weeks, Mr. Shields being in a Boston hospital for an op- eration. - Miss Mary E. Clark, is making, a visit with friends in Hope Valley, R. I. George A. Shuster and John B. Shuster spent Sunday week in Dennis- port, the guests of Capt. Augustus Pierce. Mr. D. F. Chessman, who has been confined to the house by a cold, is again able to be out, and on Tuesday was the oldest voter at the polls. Mrs. H. H. Chase and son of Brock- ton have been in town for a few days. Mail Order Sp^J This 75c White Coutil Corset for #5 0 cents This numberwas not manufactured to sell at fifty cents—it'smadeof too good a grade of white coutil to rank amongst the regular fifty cent qualities—infact when you see what we offer at this low price, you will realize at once how exceptional is the value. Made of excellent grade white coutil,with two broad web hosesupportersattached/with lace and.baby satin ribbon trimmed top, in medium bust and long skirt, but not in ex- treme length. SIZES FROM 184o 26 50c A PAIR BY MAlC 12c EXTRA ^ ?*^& The Reliab le Store ~ BROCKTON, MASS. ^_ _— ^ _ _ ^_ _ _ ^_ _ _ .. .. . j -. Mr. Cyrus C. Jones has gone to his home in Florida for the winter. Mr. James M. McArdle has sold out iiis live stock and farming tools, closed his house and gone to Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. J. Frank Giles has been visit- ing Mrs. Gilmore in Boston for a few days. Mrs. Stephen Jones has recently been entertaining her daughter from Osterville. Mr. Miles has been at his cabin on Triangle pond for aJew days. SOUTH SANDWIPM Hyannis Lecture Course On Friday evening the Regent En- tertainment Club gave the opening number of the Lecture Course. Dr. Clark considered by many the finest low bass in New England, is alway s welcomed with enthusiasm by a Hy- annis audience. He was easily the star of the even- ing. His voice is powerful, rich and deep and the ease-with which he sings adds much to the enj oyment of the listener. It,was interesting to hear a singer play his own obligate also play 'cello solos. Miss Merchant, the contralto, had a sweet voice and her selections were especially pleasing. Miss Edith Arey was certainly very versatile. Not only did she play the zylophone, but was excellent in her impersonations. Her selections were varied and won much applause. She was particularly good as the fortune teller. H. W. C. The November meeting of the Hy- annis Woman's Club on Tuesday af- ternoon at the Club Rooms was a very pleasant affair. The entertainment was furnished by Miss Marion Nic- hols, whose recitations and mono- logues were happy selections and ad- mirably rendered. Miss Nichols has a very pleasing personality and was a very welcome guest of the Club. On account of the threatening weather conditions the attendance was not as large as is usual at such meetings. The supper on Wednesday evening was not largely attended but about sixty enjoyed the good supper pro- vided by Mrs. Irving W. Cook, Mrs. E. O. Bond, Mrs. W. P. Saint and Mrs. W. B. Chase. The entertainment, con- sisting of a little drama and music was arfcnged by Mrs. W. D. Bassett.. The Social Service Department of the Hyannis Woman's Club met in the club-rooms on Friday, Nov. 1 1 . The committee in charge for the after- noon was Mrs. Fostina Baker " and Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Miss Hersilia Bassett read a short paper on Social Service work in dif- ferent clubs, and Mrs. Jessie Crocker favored the company with singing, after which refreshments were served. Annual Inspection Yanno Post 213, G. A. R., and Yan- no W. R. C. 175, held their annual in- spection at their headquarters in Red Men's Hall on Tuesday evening last. Comrade Frank Thacher of Chas. Chipman Post of Sandwich inspected the Post and Mrs. Sylvia Lincoln of Falmouth W. R. C. inspected the Corps. The old comrades and the ladies of the W. R. C enjoyed a fine supper to- gether at seven o'clock. Supper was served by the W. R. C, the following committee having charge:. Mrs. Clara Coleman, Mrs. .Rebecca Hart Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Cole- man, Mrs. Carrie Kelley, Miss Lillie Robbins. Thanksgiving Service The Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Universalist church next Sunday at 1 1a.m. Rev. Matthew Francis will preach the sermon. The offering will be given to the proposed" Old Peoples' Home of Hyannis. A cordial invitation to the public to come and enjoy the service. R. E. Charles B. Marchant, D. D. G. H. P., made his official visitation to Joseph Warren R. A. Chapter, Prov- incetown, Friday evening, accom- panied by Companions Edward L. Chase and Winchester Veazie. On Saturday evening an official visitation was made to Sylvester Baxter Chapter, West Harwich. Miss J. A. Guyer spent Sunday in Boston. The Barnstable County District Med- ical Society held a meeting and had dinner at the Iyanough Jlouse on Thursday. Miss Mary L. Stretton, art mistress of the London, England, secondary schools and Mr. Frederic L. Burnham, agent of the State Board of Education, visited the Normal School on Wed- nesday. Miss Stretton is making a tour of this country visiting the most important schools. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Crowell of East Dennis, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawes last Thursday. ,Mrs. J. Q. Baker, who has been with her sister, Mrs. F. P. Goss, for several weeks past, returned to her home in Hartford Friday. Mrs. Rebecca N. White visited New Bedford Friday. Mr. Win. Smith has been promoted to an engineer's berth. Mr. E. E. Field was.in Fall River Wednesday. Harry J. Mooney, one of Brockton's most noted custom shoemakers, is working at Bartlett's Shoe Store. Mr. Wm. Lovell was confined to his house last week by an attack of tou- silitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Scudder of Brockton were the guests of Mrs. Julia A. Baxter last week. Mrs. Hiram C. Doane and daughter of Dennisport were recent guests of Mr. andJtfra , L. P. Wlteon. v ' HYANNIS. OSTERVILLk O. V. I. S. The directors of the Village Im- provement Society met with the presi- dent, Mr. A. L. Robbins, last Wednes- day evening. Ten" of the.board were present. The committee for the re- cent rummage sale, Mrs. E. F. Fuller, .-iss S. H. Boult, Mrs. H. P. Leonard, Mrs. F. C. Adams and Mrs. H. L. Tall- man, gave their report. Cleared from the sale $60.53. Amount in the treasury Oct. 1 , 1910, $154.18. The annual meeting of the Society will be held in Union Hall Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that a large number of all of those inter- ested in the welfare of the village, will be present. It is the time for the election of a new board of directors. If you have any suggestions to offer or complaints to be made now is the time. Visitors to the Public School Among those who visited school the past week were Miss Laing of Hy- annis Normal, Miss Smith, supervisor of drawing at Yarmouth, Mrs. May- hard, supervisor of drawing of the Town of Barnstable, Miss Stretton of Kingston, England, instructor in draw- ing in London. Miss Stretton is here to investigate drawings in the American schools. Sne has been especially attracted by independence of the American artists, From some of the schools she will take a few drawings with her when she returns to England. The State Supervisor, Mr. Frederick Burnham, also visited the schools last Tuesday. Election Election day was cloudy and made the republicans look rather anxious as rainy days are more apt to be demo- cratic. We noticed, however, that the democrats were not over confident by the whirling tours of the candi- dates around this section of the Cape. By the number of votes cast for the independent candidate we have come to see the liberty-loving spirit of the cit izens. It is a good thing sometimes to be independent In voting. Better have any party in power by a small majority than to feel that they are the choice of all voters and so can do as they please. Now that the election is over let as play the part of good citizens, even if our choice of candidates were not elected, and help in every way possible to make their coming administration one of the best ever recorded in the pages of history. 87th Birthday Capt. Nathan E. West, the oldest inhabitant of our village, celebrated his 87th birthday Monday, Nov. 7th, and received remembrances of the day, from his many friends, both at home and abroad. Among the gifts was a large birthday cake which he distributed During the day a friend took him for a ride to Hyannis and the following day he cast his ballot for Governor E. iN. Foss. Capt. West was born near Penny t-ond on the Mashpee Reservation", moving when a child to West Barnsta- ble and afterward to Osterville, where he has since made his home. He was engaged in the coasting trade, commanding a number of schooners, until he retired late in life. His wife died about a year ago and he now makes his home with one of his four living children. The Study Class met at the home of Mrs. H. Foster Lewis, Thursday evening. Fifteen were present. Mr. Gould was elected instructor for the next four weeks and Maurice Allen secretary. The meeting will be at the same place this week on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. We hope others will join- the class. The young people between 9 and 15 years of age enjoyed a good time in the vestry of the Methodist church Friday evening. . About forty were 'present. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Dora Lovell is visiting friends in Boston. Capt. Thomas Pattison and family have removed to Boston for the win- ter. Mrs. Ed. Fuller visited Boston Wed- nesday. Herman Williams, who has had a successful operation on the nose, was home Tuesday, returning to Boston Wednesday. Mr. J. Porter Scudder called on friends the early part of the week. Mrs. John Williams went to Boston to see Ralph, who is improving. Mrs. Oliver Coffin visited friends the first of the week. Mrs. Daniel Crosby has returned from New York. - Mrs. G. Webster Hallett has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Gassett, in Bridgewater. Mr. Chas. Powers, civil engineer, Capt. B. Higgins, and Mr. E. Gartland of Boston are at work at East Bay. Mrs. Georgia Hinckley has been visiting friends in Boston. On a wager one of our townsmen is to go without eating for a week. Too bad for since the election of Mr. Foss he can afford to eat more in- stead of less for provisions will be cheaper(?) Mr. Andrew Adie and family spent the week end at his summer home. Mr. W. I. Fuller was in Boston Fri- day and Saturday. • ±ierman Williams was home for over Sunday. Prof. Barnes of Boston"visited Mr. S. N. Ames Friday. Mrs. Jennie Parker returned home Saturday from Braintree. Mrs. J. ^ A. Lovell, Mrs. H. S. Parker and Mr. Fred Dill visited Sandwich Friday. Mrs. N. H. Allen, Miss IsaBel1 Wil- liams were in Boston to-day. Many enjoyed the roller skating in ^.nion Hall Friday evening. Mr. Geo. Lewis supplied the pulpit of the Baptist church yesterday. Miss Elsie Dunham spent the week end at her home in Rock; and attend- ed the Harvard-Dartmouth game at Cambridge on Saturday . Miss Mildr ed Thomas was in South Middleboro over Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Murra y, who has been visiting her sister for some time has returned to Maiden. Mrs. Joseph Murray is the guest of friends in Providence. Mrs. Juluis Walley has a beautiful Dorothy Perkins rose still blooming Quite unusual for this season of the year. Miss Frances Fuller went to My- ricks Tuesday and joined her father for a drive through on Wednesday. Miss Winnifred Murray is visiting her sister in Vermont. SOUTH HYANNIS. Mr. A. L. Crowell spent a day or two in Boston last week. Mrs. Hayden Richardson has been spending a few days in New York City. Miss Laura Nye of this village was married at half past one Wednesday to Mr. Nathan Crowell of East Dennis. Miss Sadie Lyons, an intimate friend of the bride, was one' of the few friends from out of town present at the ceremony ; . her brother , Mr. Wil- lis Nye was also present. The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for a bridal trip. Mrs. A. Preston Howes-is visiting her daughter in Onset. "Little Pines," the summer home of the Misses Leonard at Indian Fields, has been purchased by Miss Eleanor J. Smith of Panama. It is'expected tuat Miss Smith and her friends will occupy the place the coming geason. DENNIS. Mrs. Arthur P. Chase and children havp joined Mr. Chase in Wood ?Hole, where he is stationed on the relief boat. Mrs. Olive Chadbou rne of Woods Hole is acting as housekee per for Mr. Albion T. Nickerson. Mrs. Koland B. Kelley and daugh- ters have returned from their visit in Boston and vicinity. < SOUTH DEM MIS. BARNSTABLE Miss Alice Crocker has returned from a stay of several weeks in Sand- wich. 'Mrs. Carrie Peterson and daughter Gertrude oi Brockton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Crowell. Mr. Reuben H. Seabury, Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Miss Lizzie Quinn spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Sturgis. x Mrs. Charles C. Jones is the guest of friends and relatives in Brockton. Miss Lucy C. Sturgis is employed in the oflice of Register of Deeds Hol- way. Mr. Daniel W. Nye returned to New York Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen S. Bartlett came back from Connecticut Saturday. Miss Lucia -Howard, who has been in Boston for nearly a week with her friend, Mrs. Neill, arrived home Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Robert S. Redfield spent Thurs- day ya -Boston. Mr. Harry A. Astlett was in town Tuesday and Wednesday u> see the work that is being done on his new house, Mrs. Leslie Phinney went to Bos- ton this morning. Mr. Stephen S. Bartlett was in Bos- ton Friday and Saturday. Misses Rebecca and Sarah T. Hinck- ley are making a visit in Boston. Mr. j ohn A. Phinney is taking a well earned vacation in Vermont. Mrs. Elleji M. Davis went to Boston last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Crocker went to New York Tues day, for a week. They will all spend ..i.e winter at the Hotel Victoria in Boston. Mrs. Charles J. Kadlec and son Carroll of Ashmont spent last week at her former home in this village, re- turning on Saturday. Miss Mildred Sanford was in Brock- ton Monday. Mrs. Fred Parmenter is a visitor at Mr. G. C. Seabury 's. Mr. Seabury visited his wife at St. Lukes Hospital on Friday, as she has had an attack of the grippe and is not gaining as rapidly as her friends wisn. Master Joseph Hassett was a guest of friends in Hyannis over Sunday. The Alliance will hold an open meeting in the Sunday School room, Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. v,iara B. Beatty, who has been appointed one of the Billing's Les- turers, will be the speaker of the evening. Her subject will be in rela- tion to the Alliance and Sunday School work, and the young people of the church. The Alliance earnestly hopes that many outside the members will be interested to attend. All are cordi- ally invited. It is expected that next Sunday, the Sunday before Thanksgiving, as has been the custom for some years, there will be a Union Service, it will be held in the Unitarian church. It is hoped that Rev. Mr. Fisher, the late tastor of the Baptist church, will be the preacher. Miss Helen L. Day and Miss Nellie P. Marston gave luncheons on Wed- nesday. Mr. Leander W. Jones, who has been a great sufferer from an incurable disease, passed"away Saturday night. Mr. Jones leaves a wife and three sons, who have given him the most tender care through his long illness. The funeral will take place on Tues- day. Mr. Henry L. Hopkins, a native and for many years a resident of this town, died in Stoneham Nov. 3d from brights disease,"having been in fail- ing health for more than a year. Mr. Hopkins was the son of Leonard and Betsey Hopkins. He was-a carpenter by trade arid was also for some years engaged in farming with his brother at the "Hopkins Farm," now Mrs. Savage's summer home. He married Mary J. Cotelle of Dennis, who died some years ago. The interment was in Stoneham. Rolf of Honor The following pupils were perfect in attendance during October: Grammar—Agnes Oliver, May Silva, Palmer Snow, Agnes Wright, Frederic Smim, Herbert Wright, Elsie Lapham, Mary Souza, Blanche Aikens. Intermediate—Maria Fisk, Anthony George, Saima Pyy, Bernard Aikins, John Rozie, Nellie Wright, Leonard Fish, Lulu Pyy. Primary—Dora Dahill, Joseph Grady, Persis Jenkins, Claire Parker, Mena Pyy,. Aili Nikula, Elise Parker, Elwood henson, Whitney Crocker, Vaner John- son , Aili Krook, Arthur Oliver, Arthur Pelttonen, Doris Wright. Mrs. Mercy Nickerson, who has been with Mrs. Octavia Meigs, is board irig at Julius W. Bodfish's. B. D. Macdonald, Dorchester, is a guest at C. F. Fish's. Percy C. Stevens visited relatives at Brockton recently. Joe Davis has moved from the Bur- gess place to the place recently pur- chased by him of Preston Hunt. Mrs. H. C. Sears recently gave a neighborhood whist. Mr. and ' Mrs. Geo. F. Fish called on Mrs. Sarah Lawrence at her son Andrew's Sunday. It is a great treat tp converse with her, as she has a remarkable memory, "at the age of 86 years. Mrs. J Howard Blossom has been suffering from tonsilitis. Mr. Gilman of South Berwick, Me., has been in this vicinity recently. He married Miss Abbie Clifford of Mon- mouth, Me., who many will remember as a school teacher here some thirty years ago. He has been stopping with Mrs. Mary J. Fish while here. Miss Eunice P. Whelden and Mrs. Ann Parker visited Boston Monday last. Miss Alice Parker was in Arlington recently, the guest of her BiBter, Mrs. A. H. Rice. Rev. E. F. Blanchard of Centerville preached in our church Sunday week. Mrs. A. G. Weeks accompanied her sister to New Bedford Wednesday week, her mother returning with her for a week. If you need a little Job of printing send us your order. It will be done promptly, attractivel y and econom- ically. WEST BARNSTABLE. THE C.F.WING CO.JEW BEDFORD ???????? NEW WALL PAPERS FOB FALL ARE HERE Exclusive novelties from the best foreign and domestic lines. Write us for sampies , just mentionin g price, style and colors wanted and we will gladly mail you samples. THE C. F. WING CO., 34, 36, 38 Purchase St., New Bedford , Mass. I B M — — ^ ^ — ^ ^ M^ — ^ ^ ^ M^ ^ M^ — ^ W i n r T " —n III m ¦ ¦ ¦ wt\ u I mmn nw m^mmii ^^ m Leland—Bearse The home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne W. Bearse was the scene oi a pretty wedding last Tuesday afternoon, when their daughter, Ruth Linwood, and David H. Leland of Bremen, Me., were united in marriage. The wedding party stood under a bower of Autumn leaves and white chrysanthemums, during the ceremony, which wa« performed by Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis of the Congregational church. The ring service was used. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Ernest Harlow of Hyaunis, a sister of the bride. The bride was attractively gowned in white swiss muslin. She wore a veil caught up by a diamond ring, a giic of the groom, and carried a show- er bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The groom wore the conventional suit or black. They were generously remembered by their friends with pieces of silver, cut glass, choice pieces of china, linen, and btffer articles of household use'. The couple left amidst showers of rice and confetti for the groom's home in Bremen, Me., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Gail Green has returned from New York and is stopping at C. F. Green's. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bearse, Mrs. Ezra Gifford and Mrs. W. H. Perry at- tended the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Jones in Waquoit on Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Barry of Falmouth sfient Thursday with Mrs. Eben Baker. Miss Cora Chase of Falmouth called on friends in this village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harlow have returned to their home in Hyannis. SANTUIT. Mr. Chas. Otis or New York spent Sunday in town looking after the work oeing done on his house. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Snow are spending a week in Boston, Brockton and Middleboro. Messrs. John H. Clark, Charles R. Bassett, Charles R. Howes and P. E. riannan were in Boston Tuesday even- ing to receive the election returns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Davis spent several days in Boston last week. Mrs. Thomas S. Crowell entertained tne Quality Club Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Joshua Sears has closed her house and gone to Boston for the win- ter. Mrs. Henry C. Thacher and two daughters have closed their house for tne season and returned to their win- ter home in Boston Friday. Anna and Betty Abbott have re- turned to their school in Brookline. Mrs. Ellen S. Hallet is visiting rela- tives in Boston. Miss Cassandra Edson, Miss Agnes Usher, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Knowles leave to-morrow on a Grange excur- sion to New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Washington. YARMOUTH. The evening service at the M. E. church on Sunday was largely at- tended, the congregation enjoying the music by a full choir and special selections rendered by Miss Annie Holway, who is in town for a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Hopkins visited relatives in Brewster last week. Another social dance was enjoyed on Friday evening at Owl Club hall under the auspices of the Boys' Club. Mr. C. H. Davis recently spent sev- eral days in New York. Mrs. Laura Hallett was in Yarmouth last week with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Matthews. Mrs. Mary J. Baker has closed her house and will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eldridge. Mrs. Jennie Gawley has returned to Providence after spending the sum- mer with her mother. SOUTH UHM0UTH The funeral of Mrs. Caroline B. Berry, of whose death brief mention was made last week, took place on Tuesday, Rev. C. H. Walter officiating The interment was in the family lot in South Yarmouth^ Mrs. Berry was born in Chatham, Dec. 31, 1 8 1 1, her parents being Ensign and Mar y Bas- sett. Mrs. M. E. Crocker and Mrs. Henry Fuller came from Boston to at- tend the funeral of their grandmother. Mr. Lysander A. Chase and daugh- ter have returned from a visit to Mr. Chase's daughter in Brookline. Mr. Warren Tripp was in town last week. WEST YARMOUTH. Babnbtable ss. Superior Court. ARTHUR H. GIBBS, Llbellant VB. CAROLINA GIBBS, Libolleo. LIBEL. To the Honorable tbc JuHtlcet ) of this Hnpe - rior Court, next to be Iloldon at Barn«ta« ble, within and lor the Count y of Baru - ¦lablet RESPECTFULLY libels and represents ARTHUR H. GIBBS of Bourne, iu said County of Barnstable, tbat be was lawfully married to CAROLINA GIBBS, now of parts unknown , at hhIU Bou rne, oa the third day of December A. D. 1898; and tbat thereafter your libellant and ibo said Carolina Gibbs , lived together as husband and wife , in the said Town of Bourne; that your llbellant has always been (attbful to his marriage vows and obligations; but the said Carolina Gibbs , beiDg wholl y regardless of the samo, at the said Bourne , in or about the month of September A. D. 1899, utterly deserted your libellant , aud bas continued such desertion from that day until the^dat.o hereof , being more than three consecutive years next prior to the filing thereof ; tbat your libellant has lived In the Bald Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, during all the time since the said September, A. D. 1899; wherefore your libellant prays that a divorce from the bonds of matrimony may be decreed between your libellant and the said Carolina Gibbs. Dated the twenty-fourth day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1910. ARTHUR H. O1BBB. Barnstable, ss: Filed in the Clerk's Office of the Superior Court this twenty- ninth day of October A.I). 1910. ALFRED CROCKER , Clerk.. A true copy. Attest: ALFRED CROCKER , Clerk. Commonwealth or Massachusetts. Babnstable, ss. Superior Court ) Clerk's Office, Barnstable. \ Oct. 29th, A. IX, 1910. J [SEAL] On the foregoing libel , it Is ordered tbat the libellant , Arthur H. Qlbbs, Rive notice to the said libollee, Carolina Qlbbs, of tbe pendency thereof , and to appear before tbe Justices of the Superior Court at Barnetabte, within and for oar County of Barnstable, on the first Monday of December next, by pub- lishing an attested copy of said libel and of this Order thereon once a week three weeks successively in tbe Bourne Pioneer a newspaper published in Bourne. In tbe County of Barnstabie , tbe lent publication to be fourteen days at least, before the said first Monday of December next, and by sending by mail to tbe last known ad- dress of tbe said Dbellee, as soon as may be,a registered letter containing a copy of aafd libel and order thereon; or by causing tbe Bald libellee to be served with an attested ooDy of said libel and this or- der thereon fourteen days at least before tbe said first Monday of December next, tbat she may then and there in our said Court show cause if any she have why tbe prayer of said libel should not be granted . ALFRED CROCKER, Clerk A true copy of tbe libel and order tbereon. Attest : Alfred Ceockee, Clf rk. B&BNOTABLE, ss: Filed In tbe Clerk's Office of tbe Superior Court this twenty - ninth day of October, A. D., 1910. ALFRED CROCKER, Clerk. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. William G. Whittum was recently called to Cambridge by,the death of his daughter, Emma May, who with her aunt, Mrs. Burroughs, had been on a visit here. Upon their return .to Cambridge she was stricken .with tp- phoid fever and-af ter a lingering sick- EAST SANDWICH The Boston Marine Society,gave its annual appetizing dinner Wednesday at the Quincy House. The menu cards were neat and appropriate, a marine view being pictured on the front cover. Those present from this village were Capt. George L. Howes and Capt. Hi- ram R. Kelley. It was a meeting of unusual interest on account of a va- cancy in the office of Port Warden, for which .office there were a number of candidates, the lucky, winner of which was Capt. Martin E. Thompson of Dennisport. Capt. Kelley went to Boston Wednesday morning spending the night at the Quincy House with a friend of his, a former sea captain and returning Thursday on the mid- day. Capt. and Mrs.. George Howes went to Boston Tuesday. The Centerville schools were favored by a visit from the following people last Tuesday ; Mr. Frederick L. Burn- ham, state supervisor of drawing; Miss Grace C. Smith, supervisor of drawing, Yarmouth ; Miss Minerva A. Laing, supervisor of drawing in Nor- mal and Training Schools, Hyannis; Miss Stratten, supervisor of drawing, London, Bng. After a fe^v days at home Mr. Rus- sell Scudder Nye arrived for another visit at the lake Wednesday night, re- turning to Falmouth Thursday night. Capt. and Mrs. Horace M. Bearse spent Thursday with the captain's brother, Capt. Nelson Harvey Bearse of Osterville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Backus and son are occupying their former quar- ters at the "Riverside".residence. Mrs. N. A. H. Chase returned last Wednesday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Moses Douglas of Acushnet. The work of filling in the hollow space between the residence and side- walk of the Marston homestead estate was commenced the past week by Mr. J. R. Crosby's workmen. Mr. Wm. S. Lumbert is putting in dormer windows in his pretty resi- dence on Ocean avenue. Fifteen members were present at the sewing circle meeting at Mrs. Harold S. Jacobs' last Wednesday. Some of the Circle members are in- tending to meet with Mrs. Theodore W. Crosby next Wednesday afternoon to help finish the packing of the Mis- sionary barrel. Mr. Howard Marston arrived Tues- day morning, returning in the after- noon. Mrs. C. E. Whitford returned Mon- day night from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hatch of Brockton. Mr. Frank E. Nye returned from Falmouth Monday. Mrs. Frank Weaver arrived at Mr. J. R. Crosby's with her horse and wagon Monday night. Mrs. Weaver is intending to remain in Centerville through the winter. Miss Emily S. Whitford returned Monday night from visits in Brockton and Quincy. Mrs. R. F. Richards returned the last cf the week from a visit of several days to relatives and friends at Or- leans. Mr. Charles L. Ayling and Mr. J. B. Cornish returned to Boston Tuesday morning after a visit at the Barracks. They were accompanied by Gen. A. D. Ayling, who returned with them in his son's auto for a visit. Mr. C. L. Ayling and Mr. J. B. Cornish came to vote. Miss Edith Ayling also went up in the auto, returning by train the same day. . Mrs. Arthur Lake was called away suddenly the past week on account of illness of some of hsr friends. Mr. Henry A. Stevens returned the last of the week from a business trip of a few days out of town. Mr. Edwin Sturges returned to Bos- ton Saturday morning. Sheriff and Mrs. E. H. Evans ar- rived from Taunton Friday and re- turned yesterday. A kindergarten table built to hold beach sand has been donated to the Primary department and the small children will build houses in it. Mr. Cole, who is boarding at Mr. J. R. Crosby's, went to his home in Yarmouth Saturday for an over Sun- day visit. Mr. Heary E. Bearse and Mr. Rus- sell Bearse went to Boston Friday. Miss Gertrude Bearse and Miss Evelyn Crosby went to Boston Thurs- day. Mrs. Horace F. Hallett returned to Ashfield last Monday. With the sound of the roller skates and the music of the hurdy gurdy Howard Hall is getting to be a spirit- ed place Saturday evenings. Miss Mary "McConnel and Masters Wm.F. Gardner and Ernest Bearse won the prizes Saturday evening. Mrs. Maggie Austin, who has been keel ing house for Mr. S. H. Hallett, has.returned to her own home and is expecting to go to Fall River for a visit the first of the week. Sheriff E. H. Evans' estate has had many improvements this fall. A small bungalow has been built at the rear of the big bungalow, for the workmen. A hedge, a large number of quince trees and plots full of rose- b. shes, are improvements to the land- scape. Two men from the city have been at work in addition to the regular workmen. Mr. S. H. Hallett leaves this week Wednesday for his annual vacation in Boston, Bridgeport, New Hampshire and other places to remain about two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Burnham after spend- ing some time at Mr. S. H. Hallett's has returned to her home to remain until the Christmas holidays when she will again take her place in the store where she has many friends through her obliging manners and pleasant words. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Weaver were in Barnstable yesterday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phinney. About twenty from .here attended the first number of the Hyannis Lec- ture Course on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starck and sons Russell and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crosby and son Stanley made a trip to Plymouth yesterday in their autos. Let this newspaper work for you throu gh Its advertisin g columns. It is read all the week, by people you want as customers. CENTERVILLE. BEAUTIFUL PINKS 60 cts. a Doz. Prepaid to any express office between Booth Weil- fleet and Sandwich , 50 eta a dozen be- tween North Trar o and Wellfleet. 75 cts. ¦ dor. holiday weeks. Flowers are picked after tbe order is received, and .should give pleasure for a week. Two shades pink , two of red and white. Cash with ord er. PILGRIMGREENHOUSES PBOV1N VETO WJIT ABBOTT 8. KNOWLES EXPERT PIANO TUNER EASTHABt, HLASS. Mine yean experience with McPnall, Ivers & Fond,Vote ASon*. VOSS * M>A« PIANOS FOB SALE RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! NEW BUGS made from OLD CABPE r§ by the KfiW MfiLAND BIG COftPARY HM«tlek «r«, flEaa* Sendfor ttnxOut , Mrs. Freeman Hodges returned from - Boston Sunday week, packed up and left for her home in Jackson- ville, Florida, the following Thursday. Mrs. Daisy Fisher, after spending several weeks in and around Boston, is again at home. Dr. E. L. Peirson was at his home here Sunday week. Miss Alice Howard has returned from her vacation, and resumed her duties at the Library. Mrs. Emma Phinney is a guest at the home of Mr. I. B. Phinney. Three masons, who are at work on the Frank Wesson house, ;ire board- ing at John M. Fish's. Leroy M. Handy, principal of the ii. L. H. S., was married to Miss Vera Vivian Leach at her home in Pawtuck- et on Saturday week, returning to Cotuit on the evening train, and have gone to housekeeping in Miss A. L. Bearse's cottage. The best wishes of all are extended to them. Mrs. Edward Landers hai been a recent visitor in New Bedford. Capt. U. A. Hull was in Boston Wed- nesday to attend the meeting of the Boston Marine Society. Miss Florence Sturgis was out of town for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs are at home again after a visit in New York. Mr. Joseph Barry, 2d, of Falmouth, was a week end visitor at Mr. J. Wen- dell Hamlin's. Mrs. Effie Burlingiime is again at nome. coru 'iT Mr. and Mrs. Eben Baker of Brock- ton spent several days in town last weea, and on their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Freeman Crowell, who will visit them. Mrs. Anna Thacher has arrived home from a month's absence in Til- ton, N. H. and Boston. Mrs. Seth Baker has arrived home after spending the summer with Capt. Baker on the vessel. Miss Vivian Rog- ers accompanie d her home. Mrs. A. A. Bumpus is at home after visiting in Boston. Mr. George Baker and Capt. E. H. Edwards recently visited Mrs. J. B. Edwards In Winthrop. Among those who attended the Bos- ton Marine Society business meeting and dinner were Capt H. H. Fisk, Capt . U. B. Fisk, Capt A. L. Nlcker- son and Capt Joseph Baxter. Capt. Joseph Baxter and Miss Hat- tie Baxter recently visited Mrs. J. P. Case In Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Long have re- turned from Boston. Miss Katharine Crowell visited Boston the i»st week. > Capt. and Mra. A. L. Nickenori, Miss Mary Nickerson and chauffeur, Mr. Tripp motored to Boston and Providence the past.week , returning Saturday. When patronizing our advertisers pleasemention this paper. WEST DENNIS Notice is hereby given tbat the sub- scriberbas been duly appointed admin- istrator o! tbe estate in this Common- wealth of GEORGE GOWING, late of Ban Francisco, io tbe State of California, deceased,intestate, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bond ,as tbe law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are re- quired to exhibit the samo; and all per- sonsindebted to said estate are called up- on to make payment to ARTHUR M. BEALE, Admr. (Address) 00 State St., Boston , Mass. November l«t, 1910. Administrator 's Notice. PICTURE FRAMES and MIRRORS. At WING'S FURNITURE STORE Sandwich, mass Can be found a good selection from all kinds of moulding. Oak frames in any color. Send postal with size frame wanted and get prices. Call and inspect our assortment ol goods A. P. WING Novelty Block Sandwich Tel. connection. Correspondence solicited Capt. and Mrs. U. A. Hull spent several days in Boston the past week. Mrs. E. Morrison of Fall River has been spending a week at Mrs. Ozial Baker's. Miss Ellen F. Baker has gone to Falll River for a ten days' visit. Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis leaves on Thursday for New York. The. semi-annual rummage sale was held in the vestry of the Congregation- al church on Wednesday last. COTUIT HIGHLANDS. Capt. Joseph H. Phinney attended • the meeting of the Boston Marine So- |ciety on Wednesday. i HYANNIS PORT. • Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer motored to Boston Saturday week and spent Sun- day. Everybody'sfrie nd—Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tic Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. HealB cute, brnlses and scalds. Stops any pain. ! BREWSTER. ness died Oct. 29. The body was brought here for burial. Mr. Whittum 3ias moved into his new home, the late uiski Autio place. Mrs. H. M. Weeks has recently vis- Ued in Boston, Somervilfe and Taun- ¦on. Mrs. Anna Fish visited in Boston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elus Raskie visited New Bedford Monday.