Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
December 1, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
PAGE 3     (3 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
December 1, 1949
 
Newspaper Archive of Barnstable Patriot produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




¦ SPECIAL TOWN MEETING H A special town nnetlng will be I ..M at 8 pm. Wedneaday. Dec. 7, I t the Chatham Community Build- I HUT to determine whether the town I in take over the Federal Housing I project at Great Hill. It Buch ao- I Hon is approved the project will I revert to the Town. Section 1 1 3 |of the Lanham Act provides for I the removal of the dwellings lo- I cated on land owned by George S. I Bearse. A waiver of the removal I act is sought. W DR. CARL F. 8CHULT2 GUEST ¦ The Rev. Carl P. Sohultz, D.D., I pastor of the Federated Church of |Hyannls, was guest speaker at the I regular meeting of the Central |cape Klwanls Club at Wayside iH inn on Tuesday night. Highlights |0f bis 25 years as preacher, parson I and tiastor were reviewed by Dr. I gchultz. He spoke of the efforts B made to curb Juvenile delinquency B iij- providing recreational centers. B His talk was well received by the |34 members and guests present. H Guests Included Lieut. Gov. John ¦ Martin and Francis Morin of Hy- H annis; Lieut. Gov.-elect Wilfred H Calland of Brldgewater, and the H Rev. Charles DeVrles of the Chat- I ham and Brewster TTnlversallst H Churches. B At ,h0 meeting on Tuesday, Nov. H %1, a Thanksgiving address was B s'ven By the Rev. Frederick B Franks. William Hart Ohman was B inducted by Past Lieut. Gov. Henry B Smith. B "Fire Insurance Adjustment" ¦ will be the subject of a talk by ¦ Norman Crane of East Orleans at ¦ the next meeting on Dec. 6th. 1 A Girl's choir from the Sea Pines I School will entertain the club with ¦Christmas songs on Dec. 13. W RUMMAGE SALE 1 The Chatham Branch of the ¦ Cape Cod Hospital Aid will hold a ¦ rummage sale on Wednesday, Dec. ¦ 7th, in the florist shop next to ¦Webster's. CHRISTMAS 8ALE8 The Ladies' Aid of the Chatham Congregational Church will hold the annual Christmas sale, supper and auction on Wednesday, Dec. 7th, in the church vestry. Chatham Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold its annual Bale of aprons, fancy work and holders on Friday, Dec. 9th, beginning at ' 10 a.m. Parcel Post articles will , be on sale. A doll will be given as special prize. Mrs, Hattle Small, sewing chairman, will be in charge assisted by unit members. BASKETBALL SEASON The first game of the basketball season comes on Friday night at the Community Building between High School teams of Sandwich and Chatham. PROUDFOOT-STONE WEDDING Miss Isabel Marie Stone, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Stone of EaBt BrewBter, was united In marriage on Thanksgiving morn- 1 ing to Mr. Edwin Kendrlck Proud- foot, son of Mrs, Edith Proudfoot of ' Chatham, at St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church , Orleans. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. James E, Lynch at a nup- tial mass at 11:30 a.m. During the ceremony John Breault, accom- panied by Mrs. Dumont, sang sev- eral selections. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Catherine A. Stone of Edenwald, N. Y., a cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids, also cou- sins of the bride, were Miss Dor- othy Crowe of Elmhurst, R. I., and MISB Claire Dennison of St. Al- bions, L. I. Eugene Love of Chatham was the best man and Robert Thomson and Merrill Philips served as ushers. A reception followed the cere- mony at "Markathelen, the sum' mer home of the bride's aunts, the Misses Kathryn, Helen and Mary Stone, of Pelham Manor, N, Y. A few of the many guests who were present were Mr. and Mrs. George Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Good- win, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stone, Mr. Frank Dennison, Mrs. Arthur Hay, MrB. George Crowe and daughter, Mrs. George Reldy, Mrs. Edith Dennison, Mr. and Mrs, Bearse, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. I. H, Rogers, Miss 1 Davina Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Eldredge, Richard Wills, Rob- ert Petit, Mr. and Mrs. John Breault , Misa.Margaret Tracy, Miss Mary Tracy of New York, MlsS Eleanor Fltzpatrlck of Maiden, Mrs. Agnes Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan. The bride, a graduate of Hunter College, is a teacher in the East Brewster school and the groom , a graduate of the Chatham high school, Is a builder. After a short honeymoon in Georgia the couple will reBlde in East Brewster. i PERSONALS *,, Mrs. Eli Rogers, Jr., will enter- tain the American Legion, Auxiliary Sewing Circle on Friday at her home on Queen Anne Road. Laurence Mount Is a patient nt the"- Cape Cod Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath re- turned to Sharon on Sunday after spending the past week at the home of her mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Arthur Gould and Mrs. Frank Nickerson. —— , a. PERSONALS Donald Eldredge, a student at Dartmouth College, spent the holi- day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Eldredge. Miss Barbara Eldredge and Miss Georgia Robblns were at their homes for Thanksgiving. The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Lind- blade spent the holiday with his brother and family, In Qulncy. Mrs. Jonathan Ryder celebrated her 70th birthday this week by at- tending a Hollywood Luncheon at Hyannls accompanied by MrB. Cedrlc Sears of Hyannls and MrB. Burton Ryder of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins of Greenfield, N. H„ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole of South Amer- ica were recent guests of their brother, Dr. Henry D. P. Hopkins and family. Attending a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tralna on Thanksgiving Day were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eldredge; her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Eldredge; Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lard Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Wy- man Eldredge of Qulncy, and Miss Marie Gould, a student at a Rhode Island School. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brent have been visiting her sisters, the Misses Alice and Jennie Asselln in Lowell. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drake of Braintree were holiday guests of their parents, at the Morse cottage on Queen Anne Road. Mrs.^hafer of Hyannls Is nurs- ' ing at the Ralph Houchln homo. Thomas McDermott of Jamaica Plain was In town over the week .' end. His sister , Mrs. Molly McDer- ' mott, returned to Boston with him j to spend the winter. J Alterations are being made to I the old Bow Root House on Queen ' Anne Road. Miss Florence Llnnoll bus closed , ' her North Chatham homo and is |spending a few days in Concord I and Boston before leaving lo spend J the winter in Clearwater , Florida, I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dumper I have returned after a holiday visit with their daughter In Boston, Miss Esther Larkln, a student at Brandeis University, was home I for the holiday recess. Miss Pamela Tuttle has returned I to the University of Massachusetts |after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuttle. Mrs. Orlck Young has returned after visiting relatives in Randolph . The Misses Marie and Cecile Dolger have closed their home at the Mill Pond and returned to New York for the winter. I CHATHAM NEWS In West Falmouth , Nov. 17, Mrs Gertrude W. Kingman. In Milton , Nov. 9, Joseph L. Ran- kin, aged 79, summer resident of Orleans. In Provincetown , Nov. t8, Eman- uel A, Jason , aged 10. Nov . 23, Levi Kldrodge of South Chatham, In West Harwich , Nov. 21, infant daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth C. Dunlop, Jr., Dennlsport. In Woods Hole, Nov. 29, Mrs Abllgall E. Doollng, ngod 87, form- erly of Boston. In Ostervllle , Nov. 28, Arnold Washington , 3rd , aged 2% months. In West Falmouth, Nov. 30, Mrs. Emily Creemer, aged 63. In Provincetown, Nov. 29, Mrs, John W. Allen , aged 76. In Hyannis, Nov. 28, Lvsnndor P Beal, nged 68, Harwlchport. In Provincetown , Nov. 2(i, George P. Williams, nged 68. In Flushing, N. Y„ Nov. 27 , Bur- ton 0. Eldrldge, nged 65, native of East Harwich, In Boston , Nov. 24 , Mrs. Mabel Day, aged about 71 , former sum- mer resident of Provincetown. In Falmouth , Nov. 29, Otis CI. Bottle, nged 74. DEATHS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Pastor Scott and family are now completely moved from their for- mer homo in Forestdale und aro now located in the Baptist parson- I age on Hyannls Road in Barnstable. Throe of the four Scott boys aro attending Iho Barnstable Grammar1 School. Richard is In tho lit'tli grade, Gordon is in the third grade, and Kenneth Is enrolled In the first : grade. The morning sermons at the \ Barnstable church have been em- phasizing Stewardshlp-^-thus far, Personal, Family, and church Stew- ardship have been considered—this I next Sunday, World Stewardship I will bo dwelt on In relation to Iho teaching found In the Holy Scrip- tures . The evening service will present Mrs. Harriet' K. Atkinson , Ncwcomb of Mlddleboro . in n Sacred I Concert. Mrs. Nowt-omh is n grnd- I mite of Whoaton College und ma- jored In music , included In her ren- 1 ditlons will be "Tho Crucifixion " by Pearl G. Curran, "The Ninety and Nino " by Edward Campion , "When I Survey tho Wondrous Cross" by Lawrence Dope and "Forward to Christ" by Geoffrey O'llarn. Piano accompanist for the concert will bo Mrs. Jeanne Richardson Scott. Tho public is cordiall y Invited to at- tend. The Youtli Fellowship of the lo- cal church is meeting each Sunday artornoon with a lino group or young people in attendance. Parents of the youth act as hosts each Sunday after the meeting and serve re- freshments. There has been an av- erage attendance of 20 at the gath- ering. This next week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Libby of Cummaquid will be the host parents. All young peo- ple find a cordial welcome at these Informal assemblies at the Blx o'clock hour. Rev. Mr. Scott will be the speak- er at the Barnstable County Prison this next Sunday at the 3 p.m. serv- ice, when devotions, singing and special music will be presented. WOMAN'S CLUB The Regular Board Meeting of the Barnstable Woman's Club will be held on Monday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. In the Club House, not at the home of the Preslent. Immediately following tills, at 8 p.m., there will be an Open Meet- ing for a "Plastics" demonstration by Mrs. Blanche Watson. Everyone in the community is invited to at- tend and refreshments will be served by the Veterans' Commit- tee, Mrs. Anthony George, chair- man. This demonstration Is being sponsored by the Division of Co- operation with War Veterans' Com- mittee of the BaniBtablo Woman's Club in conjunction with their work for the Veterans' "Gift Shop" which was explained recently by Mrs, Jennings and Mrs. Ruddock of the American 'Legion. BARNACLES The Barnacles held their regular meeting at the Woman's Club hall on Tuesday night. BETHEL CARD PARTY A public bridge and whist party has been planned by Bethel Shrine for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Donald P. Tul- loch with Mrs. Lillian Phllbrook as co-hostess. Score prizes, special prizes and refreshments are listed. Others serving are Mesdames Dor- othy Lewis, Anna Jones, Louise Burnett , Evelyn Fraser, Ruth Kel- ley, Annette Smith, and Henry A, Kelley and Harry Phllbrook. HEDDERIG-GARDNER WEDDING MIBB Charlotte Mne Gardner , daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Libby Gardner of Barnstable, became tho bride of Donald Alden Hedderlg, son of Mr . and Mrs. Theodore Hed- derlg of Nutlck , on Sunday after- noon , November 20, in the Third Baptist Church of Barnstable. The Rev. William Stafford Scott, pastor of the church , officiated at the double-ring service. The bride was given In marriage by her brother , Richard Lawrence Gardner, The matron of honor was Mrs. Thomns Leonard of Soltuate. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- jory Jenkins of Pocasset, Miss June Anderson of Barnstable, and Mrs. Joseph Richard Doiicette Of Qulncy. Robert Hedderlg of Troy, N. Y„ was best man for his brother, and ushers were Joseph Richard Doii- cette of Qulncy, Thomns Leonard of Sciliuite and Ernest l.ihby of Barnstable, uncle of the bride. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums nnd enn- dlebra , and MIBB Cynthia Libby, cousin of the bride, lighted the , candles, The traditional bridal i music included "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly ", with Miss Elizabeth Loland of Cotult ut tho organ. Snapdragons, carnations and chrysanthemums In fuschta, gold and white and white roses deco- rated the Woman's Club Hall for the reception bold utter Iho cere- mony. Tiie bride is a graduate of Barn- stable High School and attended tho Eleanor Senile Whitney School of Music, Florida Southern College in Lakeland , Florida. Mr. Hedderlg Is a graduato of Natlck High School , Miss Farmer's School of Baking in Boston und was, u Seubee during World War II. | On their return from n short motor trip they will spend n few days In Barnstable and Natlck , then motor to Florida for the winter season, ' Out-ot'-town guests attending tho wedding wore Mr. Rupert Landers , grandfather of the bridegroom, of I Nutlck; Mr . and Mrs . Norinnii But- I ters and daughter , Barbara , of Ac ton; Mr. nnd Mrs. Earlo Torroy and Miss Inez Arnold of Rockland; . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Parkinson of llroi -kton; Mr. and Mm. Prank Jenkins of Pocasset; Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Dttbo of New Bedfo rd ; Mrs . Herbert Travares, Miss Loulsn ! Travares and Mr, John Travaros of |Framlngham; Mr, and M rs. Harry Morris of Dodliam; Mr. Nelson Bouchard and Mr . John Bouchard of Norwood; and others from Har- wich , Centorvllle, West Dennis , Os- tervlllo, Cotult, llyannlH , West Barnstable, Yarmouth und Saga- more. PERSONALS Garfield Chaso Is with his daugh- ter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Jos- eph Walsh , ut Riverside, it. I. Mr. (Ilmse bus Just returned from the Cape Cod Hospital. Arnold Nickerson has returned to Northeastern College after spending the Thanksgiving week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickerson . Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Hall and famil y of Londonderry, N. 11., spent Thanksgiving weekend wlih hur parents, Mr. and Mrs . liinddock Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Everett hud Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rlloy of Ynrmoutlipoit , recently spent linen days in Now Hampshire and attend- ed tiie Dartmouth-Cornell football game. Mrs. E. MJlburn Carver, Sr, and son, E. Milburn Carver, Jr. of Brldgewater wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cury for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Ncwcomb and daughters , Linda and Julie , of New Haven , Conn., have boon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William J. Buckler. William J. Buckler haB returned by plane from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, where he attended the 50th wedding anniversary of ills par- ents , Mr. and Mrs. Levi Buckler. Miss June F. Anderson of the Butera School of Fine Arts, Bos- ton , spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Alicde Bretagne have closed their cottage at Cobb Village for the winter and have gone to Fort Myers Beach, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. Ernes, Droit and family spent Thunksglvlng week- end In New York. Miss Patricia Connor of Radcliffe College spent Thunksglvlng with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Connor, and family, Miss N atalie Johnson of Sargent College was homo for the holiday weekend. PERSONALS William G. Cummtngs of this vil- lage is among 165 students at Har- vard University receiving awards voted by tho Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports to members of seven Harvard fall sports squads. Tho announcement was made by Athletic Director Wil- liam J. Bingham , prior to tho Var- sity Football Banquet November 22. Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Colounn , his apprentice , Mr. Eball , and their daughter Victoria again will spend the winter in Mount Dorn , Fla., and have closed their newly-purchased home on Main Street. Private First Class Richard C, Ryder is spending a 20-dny fur- lough with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ryder. This Is his first furlough since he enlisted In the U. S. Air Force a year ago, when he was stationed at Fort Warren , Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Avira E. Libby has returned to Huntington , L. I,, after spending soveral days al her homo hero. Mrs. Libby came to attond tho wedding of her granddaughter, Oharolotte Gardner (Hoddrlg). Mrs. Addle Nickorson of Orleans was tho recent guest of her son, Harold Nickerson , and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Harrow and Miss Mary ('. Nyo were Thanks- giving guests in Provincetown. Miss Maude 11. linker entertained tiie following people for Thanksgiv- ing; Mr. nnd Mrs . Bernard II. Ha- lter, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Donaldson of Brockton, Mrs. Mary 11. Lorlng and Miss Mildred Hiiitwell. Ml'B. Mary 11. Lorlng nnd Miss Maude Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish of Littleton re- cently. Mrs. Sophie Dunham Is staying With Miss Mario Tavoau. Miss Elizabeth M. Pnrmelle of Provldonco was a recent guost of Miss Mildred M . llartwell. Miss Maude 11. Baker was a re- cent guest of Mrs. Leslie Little of Bucksport, Mo. Miss Muriel Nowsome entertain- ed her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Groighton, Jr ., and their sons for the weekend, she spent Thanksgiving with them in Brighton. Mrs. Clara Ferguson Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Daniels . ; Barnstable AUTO PAINTING FENDER REPAIRING WELDING A SIMONIZINQ Satisfaction Guaranteed WALKER'S ESSO STATION for. Mouth 4 »n Sto. W'Wl Kud . II . ....I. Cape Cod ~ Secretarial School Approved for G.I. Training 242 Ocean Street—Hyannia Telephone Hyannia M72 Christmas Cards ;) Boxes for tlu< price of 2 Wrappings Wonderful Selection of Jewelry Fudge and Penuohe Made in Our Own Shop THE HASTINGS •16] Mnln Stroot Hyannls V^/iJt / ¦ '<*"*Jr *g"v A^*'"I ^5P%?> x- ^l/gmtm^^^ ._ ^ - ^*~ TO ESPECIALLY PLEASE HER—GIVE A WARM NIGHTIE or PAJAMAS of stil' l brushed rnyoii j tailored or lnci! trim. Gowns $8.98 - $4.98 Pajamas $5.98 Bod Junkets $2.25 Dawn Pink — Heaven Blue Buttner' s THE BUY WORD FOB THE BUST HYANNIS - HARWICIIPORT - FALMOUTH SANDWICH - PLYMOUTH - NANTUCKET Here's Something brand new gt^\ foryou V^pl-Vl *^P\ ' % - j , Jl% '"' w'sl' ' c<)11*'' l,cM'" ,(> ,c" Y<>" what J^R. e T WMT ''lis "cw ''on K Distance Center means ^i#> ' • ' % W M t W 't . to you. With our new switchboards and ¦¦¦ • I \ 1 £ *9*fa. J IV Jf l ^t¥\ dialing equipment, we tun now comp lete ^k \ mk^B> * 1 0^\ \ \ \ T ¦• ? 'W&^ niost of your long distance calls even to "!" ; ' jH&t ' *% » i* ^|m [: [I ¦ ! I kM places that are thousands of miles away, ^ S f mWW ^ L ^^^^k' ' mi j j 1 " j f 1 1 . . KfP ? j enn get your next door neighbor. TL. W L ' 3K»L W..1.HI ' y x r ' i..il- ; ~"^|ljilfafti wc l11" "ow dial her tele- ' ''/Kfts^B fl I" f"3 I'"" ''wOu f". I |F | rv> Hi1flIHi' 'i: * W $xw W m \ H 7 \:i h i N |j llHUll P M "I,C d i r e c t l y w i t h o u t " ^ S P * "> .;; tM ~B~ "^TiHltir assistance along the way ... y S ^leg-^JLCgP f j kand lots of times we'll have " \. 2fe««sii ¦ , . ;£*» ' you in touch with her in leu " *¦**' vf X ' ' than half a minute." *1:: h '¦''? . A MIRACLE OP SPUD f i. M .H I . A„ . -ii 25 YEARS OF PROGRESS This remarkable speed in handling long dis* tance calls is made possible by one of the most " • L O N G D I S T A N C E significant telephone developments of recent - years -operator toll dialing. For New England, turn,!,— »*.!».•.«Hfr«. *..«» .. CMMH the key to this faster, better service is the new yiAR AVMAOI IPHD COST Long Distance Center in Boston. """~* " ~—-^"^~~ "~"—" With confidence in the future, this huge invest* 109* -- I d mem provides the building and equipment de- * " : mtmrtH "*MI signed to function with other similar Centers 1930 7 mi throughout the nation. It is one of our major postwar construction projects to bring you better 1940 . . . 2V» mW*>.. fa.io telephone service. And just as always, you'll reach the long di s- »||fc»T# mu —»—. fti K C tance operator — friendly, courteous and ready ¦ •¦ ¦I T . . ..^H MiMN . .. 1,99 to help you. L - - ¦ . , ., - — .. .. Science has provided the speed — the operator will sti l l provide the spirit. The Telephone Company NEW E N G L A N D T E L E P H O N E A T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y This Is Your Bank Where you can safely save and get paid for the priv- ilege. If you OWN SHARES tell your friends about them. It you don't own shares let us tell you what you have been neglecting. Sandwich Co-Operative Bank Sandwich, Mass. * •Big. U.S. Pit. 0ft, Assemble your own boat • . . save up to $100.00 p''-*¦¦"''.' .' .'."¦'¦'.' ^^^''^^/ "rT:':'^>^?^^v"':',:: "':.'H':¦' ' , '*;ws r5<& jjfc, ^ W f ' ^' ¦-¦¦ %'^'' < *¦ .. ^HEJEflj IJIauk^' '¦.^-"'^^fcstfiF '*' ¦ ' ¦-•¦ SKTY-FIVB POUNDS PERFECT BOAT - for - Duck Shooting Finished $65.00 HILLS MARINE CO. Hyannis | RANIAS PLAYHOUSE i; NURSERY i! Supervised Play; Excellent ! ! Care; Hot Lunch. ! : l 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ' ! j Tel, Hyannls 1848 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. T»L 1-7426 By Appointment Only uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii INS URANCE ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE ^—^—^—^—— * • Cecil I. Goodspeed • * Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc I Everything Electrical 11 EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE [ || | | | | of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds j|| Pl!- ^- H>,*1>»t«> Maw... . . Telephone nyannU , 'KIH-U | | | | } | Owon L. Ware,, Air Force, Elk- ton , Va., nnd Mary E. Tnvares, at homo , Teatlcltot. Marriage Intentions