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Town of Barnstable
Cape Cod
December 1, 1949
Dear Theodosla:
To continue my story of our day
at the Art Museum, I must tell you
about the bronze statue by Dona-
tello.
It is called Donatello's Heroic
Golden Statue or Image of San
Ludovico . It was on exhibit at the
Art Museum for about a month, and
it is an important piece of art
work. It was loaned by the City of
Florence, Italy, and is being shown
to Americans.
This statue was Donatello 's first
large work In bronze. Done in 1423
for an exterior niche in a church,
it was later transferred to a portal.
It was placed so high that it could
not easily be seen and it became
covered with 400 years' accumula-
tion of copper carbonate deposit
and dust, when it was taken down
In 190S and placed in a museum.
It was thought that the original
gilding had completely worn away,
but recently the decision was made
to risk an attempt to clean it. The
attempt was successful , and one of
the masterpieces of the Early Ren-
aissance has been restored to Its
full glory.
The statue is S feet high , bronzo
covered with gilt. It is hollow , and ,
as we walked around behind the
figure, we could see the bolts where
parts were fastened together.
One may wonder about San Lud-
ovico, the subject of the statue.
That Is rather an interesting story,
too.
San Ludovico, the subject of
Donatello 's statue , was the son of
Charles II of Sicily and nephew of
St. Louis of France, He renounced
his crown to become a Franciscan
monk and was canonized ten years
after his death in 1297 at the age
of twenty-three.
The «tatu«- is making this tour of
American Museums of Art to raise
funds for the restoration of the
Santa Trinim Bridge in Florence,
Which was destroyed by German
mines In 1944.
So that no one would be deprived
of seeing this masterpiece at the
Boston Museum , no charge was
made Saturdays or Sundays.
All in all , we had quite a day at
the Art Museum.
Your loving
Aunt Jane
A Letter From Aunt Jane
To Her City Relations
Gratitude for the inspiration and
assurance that comes from the
meeting of dally needs through
spiritual understanding was ex-
pressed by Christian Scientists nt
the Thanksgiving service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist , Hyan-
nls.
The theme of thanksgiving found
expression in n portion of the Les-
son-Sermon from the Psalms, which
are filled with Biblical promises :
"Enter into his gates with thanks-
giving, and Into his courts with
praise : be thankful unto him, and
bless his name" (Psalms 100:4).
The Lesson-Sermon also Included
the followin g correlative passage
from the Christian Science text-
book,- "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Are we really grate-
ful for the good already received?
Then we shall avail ourselves of
the blessings we have, and thus be
fitted to receive more. Gratitude Is
much more than a verbal expres-
sion of thanks. Action expresses
more gratitude than speech" (p. 3).
The service was opened by the
congregation singing Hymn No.
160 in the Christian Science Hymn-
al. The First Reader then read the
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation by
the President of the United States.
This was followed by the Scrip-
tural selection, after which the
congregation united In silent prayer
which was followed by the Lord's
Prayer with its spiritual Interpre-
tation from Science and Health.
Hymn No. 307 was then sung by
the congregation.
The Golden Text: "In everything
give thanks: for this is the will of
God in Christ Jesus concerning
you" (I Thessalonians 5:18) sound-
ed the keynote of thanksgiving.
A solo, "Song of Thanksgiving, "
by John Randall Dunn, was sung
by Mr . Paul N. Eckley after the
Lesson-Sermon had been concluded.
The closing hymn was No. 374 .
The First Reader then read the
"scientifi c statement of being"
from the Christian Science text-
book (p. 46S), and the correlative
passage from I John 3:1-3.
The benediction followed:
"Blessing, and glory, and wisdom,
and thanksgiving, and honor, and
power, and might, be unto our God
for ever and ever. Amen." (Revela-
tion 7:12.)
The prelude was a chorale from
the Chorale In E Major by Cesare
Franck.
Similar services in observance
of Thanksgiving Day were held by
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, and its branch-
es throughout the United States.
Thanksgiving Service |
by Clara J. Hallett
This is your local station, 213 Ocean, No K, I
1 see that ladies in the Eighty Class are getting out I
gather some orchids. How nice and ambitious of"them to a I
nnd shine and let people know they are interested in what '^ I
going on in the world today as well as the world of « rl " I
gone by. aay I
They may not belong to a garden
club but they can start a little
garden spot In their hearts that
will sweeten their lives. I will stay
home for a while and let them get a
good start, but, If any old ladles
older than I am venture out I hope
I will be there to congratulate them.
Orchids used to be considered a
very rare sight on Cape Cod before
Tom Breneman brought the old la-
dles into the public eye by present-
ing orchids to them at his Break-
fast in Hollywood show. He spread
a lot of happiness around. It's not
so easy now to keep these old
"gals" In the background once they
have come back to take a more ac-
tive part outside ot the home.
How about the old men about
town? I think I have asked that
question before, but no response.
They should be offered some in-
ducement to come out. They can^t
all be working and they must have
some ambitions left as well as their
so-called weaker sisters. Maybe
they might get a bit of cheer as
well as a bite of good food and even
a new line of thought to make life
more Interesting each day. There is
even in a new hobby something
that stimulates a person and they
get out of the old rut for a while.
It's so easy to say, oh, I don't
care—but we must care as long as
possible. Many old ladles, as well
as men, who have lived busy lives
and taken care of their homes, nat-
urally find it hard to give up and
let younger generations carry on.
So why not give the old fellows a
lift as well as the old ladies. Get
them out.
Women notice the changes In
their looks and physical condition,
perhaps, more than men appear to
do. It comes as a shock when they
can no longer wear the colorB and
kind of clothes they have always
enjoyed. Men can go on longer
wearing their usual dress.
A friend of mine used to say,
"When a woman gets to be 75 or
so nothing is becoming but a thick
veil." But I don't agree with that.
I would never want to hide behind
a veil. I would rather see the lines
that time and living have put Into
an old face than look at the blank
verse of a dark veil. Some of the
lines will be made by laughter and
others may show sadder experience
but It's all a part of nature's law
that mortals have never been able
to change, so it Is better to make
the best of it.
I thought this was a pretty
thought—"A frown Is a smile turn-
ed upside down," until I found the
radio man was talking about
"Bran." . . . "Eat more bran—good
results or your money back."
They seem very anxious these days
to let you know you can get your
money back. There are some things
we can do even in old age. We can,
at least, keep outwardly cheerful
most of the time and make our-
selves look as well as possible, then
forget our shortcomings and the
physical attractions we once pos-
sessed. We can still keep alive our
real spiritual powers and not make
people around us unhappy. We must
be here for some purpose, if we
fail altogether to carry it out, that
will be our loss. We must try to
make the most of our blessings and
be thankful.
rf "One old lady kept a-sighing,
Said she wasn't young.
Didn't look as sweet as Bhc
used to
Times were all unstrung,
Troubles doubled aches aim
favors
Went a-flying past;
WrlnkleB stung like thorn,
and eyesight
Kept a-falllng fast.
"One old lady kept a-sayinK
Life was like the spring,
Brighter blossoms always com-
ing
Birds around to sing.
Troubles came and went she
let 'em—
Didn't count the throng
Thanked the Lord most every
morning
She'd been young so long."
— By Jessie Shaw
Take your choice . . . you Wl
stop the wheels of time. We can'
be like that old sun-that k
"nothing to Bo but roll arou„
heaven all day."
We were put in this world t„
work. We have even to work out
our own salvation which Is full „f
blind alleys. "
This of course will have no inter-
est for the young—but onlv for the
Pilgrims, who have gone a lone '
way on the road of life. Those ate
the people I like to talk to, because
It is easy to pass them by while
youth demands to have its fling.
DEATHS
In Brookline, Mass., Nov 22
Elinor Holhrook Ward , of Brook-
line and Hyannisport, wife of Lau-
riston Ward. Funeral services at
Trinity Church, Boston, on T?rldav
Nov. 25, at 11 a.m. Please do not
send flowers.
In Hyannls, Nov. 15, Joseph A
Keveney, aged 69.
In North Falmouth, Nov. 16, Mrs
Alice M. Eldridge, aged 65.
In Winchester, Nov. 14, Frank P.
Sibley, Boston, brother of Robert
H. Sibley, West Falmouth.
In Belmont, Nov. 18, Bernard
Clements, father of George F. Clem-
ents, Yarmouth.
In Boston, Nov. 19, Robert L. Hlg-
glns, aged 26, Dennisport.
In East Sandwich , Nov. 18,
Thomas T. Kiernan, aged 89.
In New York City, Nov, 18,
George L. TIrrell, aged 75 , native
of South Chatham.
In Belmont, Nov. 19, Gustave E.
Meyer, aged 61, summer resident of
South Yarmouth.
In Provincetown , Nov. 19, Albert
B. Lorlng, aged 50.
In East Dennis, Nov. 18, diaries
R. MacKenzie, aged 77.
Radio Beams
MRS. ISAIAH HARDIN G
A funeral service for Mrs. Isaiah
Harding, 74 , formerly of West
Barnstable, was held Monday after-
noon at 2:00 o'clock in the West
I Parish Church with Dr. Carl F.
Schultz conducting the services.
Mrs. Harding was the daughter
of Deacon and Mrs. George S. Fish. .
She was born in Boston and came
to West Barnstable where she
lived until about 1900. She passed
j away Nov. 23rd at her home in
Orlando, Florida , and wns brought
here for burial.
Survivors besides her husband,
are a son, George Stanley Hard-
ing, and a grandson , George Stan-
ley Harding, Jr.
Those attending the services
from out-of-town were Mrs. Jessie
Ryder of Hyannis; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Straff en of Whitman ; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Buck , Mrs. Abble
Hamilton , Mrs. Grace Young, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kendrick and
Alfred Kendrick of West Chatham;
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harding of
Osterville; Mrs. Ruth DeWolf of
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wey-
mouth of Milton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Bearse of South Chatham;
George Stanley Harding of Alham-
I bra, California , and Mr. and Mrs.
1 G. Stanley Harding, Jr., of New
York City.
LIBRARY CLOSED
The Whelden Memorial Library
will be closed for repairs starting
Saturday, Dec. 10th , through the
month of December.
I
LUTHERAN CLUB SALE
The Lutheran Woman's Club are
| to hold a sale in the Evangelical
! Church parlors on December 9th
from 1 to 3 p.m. Food , aprons, and
knick-knacks will be for sale , and
coffee will be served.
BEAN SUPPER
There will be a bean supper on
Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Finnish
Lutheran Church.
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS
The Sunday School teachers will
met this week , Wednesday, at the
home of Sunday Scohol superinten-
dent , Mrs. Norman Cahoon, to
make plans for the Christmas
party.
ATTEND GRANGE
Several familjes from this place !
attended "Family Night" Tuesday
at the East Sandwich Grange. A
Thanksgiving supper was served
and several chickens raised and
dressed by 4-H members of our
village were auctioned off.
CHRISTMAS SALE
The West Parjsli Guild is to hold
Its Christmas sale In the church
on Saturday, Dec. 3, from 2 to 4:30
p.m. Mrs. Fred Carlson IB chairman.
Santa Claus will be present
serving as host to the children
Children may bring letters ad-
dressed to Santa and drop them
into the mailbox , which will l)e
there for the purpose,
Mrs. Carleton Kelley and Mrs.
Charles Bumpus will be In charge
of the grab tree; MrB. Donald Field
and ' Mrs. Jean Fajrfield , the pop-
corn table; Mrs. Herbert Hinckley
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson , the chil-
dren's refreshments table, and Mrs.
Norman Cahoon and Mrs. Myron
Howland , games. The Junior Guild
will be on hand to care for the
children while their mothers are
served tea.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Norman Everett and Mrs.
Frank Owen , silver tea; Mrs. Shir-
ley Crocker, silver tree; Mmes.
George Drinkwater, Stanley Jen-
kins and Russell Syrlala , food;
Mrs. Fred Conant and Mrs. Harold
Wheeler, fancy work; Mmes. Rich-
ard Haydon , Henry Oilman and
John Manning, dolls, and Mrs.
Eber Paemenen and Mrs. George
Johnson, candles.
Decorations will be In charge of
Mrs. Elwood Leeman and Mrs.
Kenneth Bailey, while Mrs. Molly
i Chadwick will supervise the
awarding ot a turkey, A special
I auction Is planned for 3:30 p.m.
WEST PARISH
Rev. Theodore Meth of Cam-
bridge was the guest speaker at
the West Parish Church last
Sunday.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Shirley Howland recently cele-
brated her 7th birthday with a party
In her home. Six of her classmates
attended. Games were played and
refreshments served. Those attend-
ing were Miriam Cahoon , Elaine
Kelley, Francine Peltonen , Carol
Libby, Carolyn Atwood and Pauline
Dwyer.
SCOUT DATE
The Girl Scout committee meet-
ing date has been changed to the
third Wednesday of each month.
GOES ON EDARV1LLE TRIP
Mrs. John T. Leeman was among
those attending the Barnstable
Woman's Club meeting held at
Edarville recently. Dinner was
served, pictures were taken, and
all enjoyed particulary the ride on
the Cranberry train.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Laura Stevens has gone to
Brockton for the winter.
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carlson
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carl-
son and Frank Eldridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weeks en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Sears and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carl-
son and daughter , Joy, over the '
holidays. |
Helmi Wiinikainen , daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wiinikainen , '
Sr., left Sunday for Amherst, after
spending the weekend at her home. I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coffman of
New York City will be at their 1
place "Parker Farm" for the week i
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atwood and
children , Paula and Judy, spent
the holiday weekend at the home
ot Mrs. Atwood's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sweeney in Pawtucket ,
Rhode Island.
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Uno Manni were
Mr. Manni' s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Manni and Onni Mannl.
Holiday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Howland
were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Howland ,
Sr., and Miss Bertha Piggott of
New Bedford and Mr. and Mrs
George Morris and three children
of Hyannjs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and
sons, Michael and Paul , were holi-
day guests at the home of Mrs ,
O'Neil's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Pierre Blais , in Osterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Syvanen of
New York City are visiting Mi-
ami Mrs. John T. Leeman.
Holiday guests at the John P
-Manning s were Miss Berta Kel-
lough , Fred S. Jenkins, and Mr. ¦
and Mrs. Stanley Jenkins and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hejnonen
have started work on their new
home. i
Joseph Duarte , Jr., of Amherst ' -
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duarte.
Mrs. Joseph Duarte is at the
Cape Cod Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sears of ,
Willow Street visited Mr. and Mrs
Robert M. Pallett In Hartford , I
t°nn., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy nam*
1 '
dell or Weathersfield , Conn., last 1
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nelson .
and boys, Bruce and Albert, were ,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Nelson In Barnstable on Thanks-
giving Day. '
Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth E. Bailey
entertained Mrs. Catherine stein
and daughters, Alberta and Arlene '
over the weekend.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Brown re- '
turned Monday by plane after
'
spending a week with their daugh-
ter and family m Cleveland , Ohio '
Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert Hinckley
motored to Boston to meet them. I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene
and son of Long Island have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman
I'
WEST BARNSTABLE
The Costly Coffee Myth
The way that coffee myth was built up was a good example
of how wrong things can go just from an inaccurate statement.
Like a big fire from a lighted match tossed carelessly aside.
Just a word, and result , a loss way up in the millions; just a
match, and a raging fire costing as much.
The New York Times, like everyone else, heard about the
coffee shortage and the rising price. Unlike everyone else, it
started out to investigate. It found the facts. Here they are.
There is plenty of coffee. There's plenty on hand; there's
plenty produced in Brazil. But housewives have been buying and
hoarding coffee in view of an expected top price of $1 a pound.
That has sent the price up and is keeping it up. But the idea is
based on a myth. Explode the myth and the hoarding will stop.
Stop the hoarding and the excessive buying will stop. Stop the
excessive buying and the prices will drop.
Before the summer rains descended on Brazil , publicity
men of the Rio de Janeiro Coffee Growers' Association issued
news to the effect that, if the drought continued , half of Brazil's
coffee crop would burn in the fields. A New York financial paper ,
not waiting for the rainy season in Brazil, reported the drought
as if it were unrelieved and the final state of the Brazil summer.
Market speculators began buying up coffee futures. Newspapers
began guessing at the probable figures coffee prices would reach.
Brokers even set prices they thought the commodity would come
to: one predicted $1 per pound.
A small panic started. It was pouring rain in Brazil, but the
fire was raging by this time , and even the rain could not quench
it. The public was buying coffee and buy it did. It is still buying.
Hoarded coffee represents an investment of $90,000,000.
The Government Departments of Commerce and Agricul-
ture have estimated supplies and come up with the figure of 28
million and some odd hundred thousand bags of coffee that will
be available for world export within the next year from Latin
America's plantations. In the first nine months of 1949, 2 ,100,-
000.000 pounds of coffee came into the ports of this nation. This
total is greater.than that for the same period in 1948 by 1,100,000
pounds. The year 1948 was a record one in coffee.
To arrest this upward price trend , the housewife should
assert her common sense and stop buying coffee. The price could
even go higher, says George Dudick of the Food Division of the
Department of Commerce, if surplus supplies continue to be
bought and stored in cellars. On the other hand, says he, house-
wives can cause the price to go down, if they will just stop buying
for a month , or even for a week.
You see, housewives, it's in your hands—a little section of
the nation 's economy!
Those Penny Seals
In buying your strip of Chrismas seals this year, you will
be aiding the health work conducted in Barnstable County. The
Barnstable County Public Health Association makes its annual
fund drive with the sale of these little Christmas Seals.
The peace of the Christmas season, despite the hustle and
bustle of preparation , the peace of the spirit of good will is sug-
gested by the seal design, showing a dove—the bird of peace—
carrying, rather than the olive branch, a sprig of holly, due to its
use as Christmas insignia.
We buy our seals as we do postage stamps—taking them
quite for granted. But don't forget how effectively the little
penny stamps are used.
"Give Before It Hurts"
"Give Before It Hurts" is the slogan we shall hear during
the current fund-raising campaign which is being conducted
from Thanksgiving to Christmas for the benefit of medical prog-
ress in rheumatism and arthritis, and the relief of paients suffer-
ing with these diseases.
A Foundation was established in 1948 by a group of physi-
cians and laymen for the purpose of combating these human
ills. Arthritis is said to be the oldest known disease and the most
common of the chronic disorders. Funds the Foundation receives
will be used for research and for clinics to alleviate distress and
furnish experience for the research. More work needs to be
done on the new glandular treatment , which seems to promise so
much for sufferers.
The campaign chairman for Massachusetts is Mrs. Leslie
B. Cutler of Needham , state senator and active in public life.
The national goal is $2 ,000,000. Make your contribution
to "Arthritis ," in care of your local postmaster.
E D I T O R I A L S —
Corner of Hearse's Way and
Stevens Street
11:00 a.m., Sunday Service; same
time Sunday School. Wednesday
evening, testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading room on ground
floor of Masonic Building is open
dally except Sunday and Holidays
from 12 m. to 4 p.m.
"God the Only Cause and Cre-
ator" Is the LeBson-Sermon subject
for Sunday, December 4.
Golden Text: "Unto thee, O God,
do we give thanks, unto thee do we
give thankB: for that thy name Is
near thy wondrous works declare"
(Psalms 75:11).
Sermon : Passages from the Bi-
ble (King James Version) Include:
"I am the Lord, and there 1B none
else, there is no God beside me:
I gird thee, though thou hast not
known me" (Isaiah 45:6). Correla-
tive passages from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy include:
"God Is individual, incorporeal.
He is divine Principle, Love, the
universal cause, the only creator,
and there is no other self-existence"
(P. 881). i
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Tomorrow a new food is to ap-
pear in the meat stores, according
to word received from Gloucester.
The lowly frankfurter has been
duplicated in the sea-food field.
There Is now the Nautical Weiner,
tne Friday Frank, the Sea Dog,
whatever title you prefer.
Davis Bros. Fisheries Company,
Inc. of Gloucester have perfected
the manufacture of tuna-fish frank-
furters, after long experimenting
with cod and other kinds ot fish.
Tuna Gets New Coat
Funeral services were held No-
vember 13 in Roxbury for Mrs. Sam-
uel Robinson of Hyannls, who died
November 11 at the Cape Cod Hos-
pital , aged 72.
Mrs. Robinson (Annie Stearns)
was born in Russia , coming to the
United States during her girlhood.
Since 1910 she had lived in Hynn-
nis.
Surviving her are her husband ,
Samuel Robinson; two sons, Dr.
Joseph Robinson of this villnge and
Saul Robinson of Roxbury, and a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Sobel, Hyan-
nls, She also leaves Tour grand-
children.
Mrs. Samuel Robinson
Funeral services were held this
afternoon , December one, at the
Pilgrim Congregational Church ,
Harwichport , for Lysander Paine
Beal , who passed away In Hyannis
November 28, at the age of 68.
Mr. Beal was a partner in the
funeral homes of Doane, Beal and
Ames, also Doane and Beal.
Born In Brockton and a graduate
of the Brockton High School, his
early business life was as a shoe
salesman, when he traveled ex-
tensively about the United States,
connected with the Charles A.
Eaton Company, George Snow
Company, and the W, I. Douglas
Company, all of Brockton.
Going to Harwichport to live in
1920, he purchased in 1925 the
undertaking business of W. Sears
Nickerson , the following year tak-
ing into partnership with him
Howard Doane. The new partner-
ship bought out the Manton Cro-
well business in South Yarmouth
in 1929 Walcott Ames was added
to the partnership, and, while the
branches of the business remained
under the name of Doane and
Benl , the firm In Hyannis became
Donne , Beal and Ames.
Mr. Beal was one of the founders
nf the Harwichport Golf Club. He
waa a member of Pilgrim Lodge,
A. F. & A. M„ of Harwich; Sylves-
ter Baxter Royal Arch Chapter of
west Harwich; a member of Ex-
change Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Har-
wich; an honorary member of the
central Cape Kiwanis Club and an
Honorary member of the National
funeral Directors Association.
Surviving are his widow , Mrs
Eya M. (Handren) Beal of Har-
wichport; a brother, George Safford
Beal of Harrisburg, Pa., and a sis-
ter, Mrs. N. H. Merwin of Brockton.
Lysander P. Beal
The Bass River Rod and Gun
Club offers an opportunity to get
away to a warmer climate at least
For an hour or so—via the screen.
One of Its own active members,
Rene Poyant , will speak and show
colored movies of his trip to Wash-
ington, Florida , Cuba and New Or-
leans, Including pictures of the ru-
inous Mnrdi firus. Be sure to attend
the Club says. The affair will bo
held at the Town Hall, South Yar-
mouth , tomorrow , December 2nd ,
at 8 p.m.
Let's Go South
The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1830 i
Published every Thursday at !« Pleasant Street. Hyannls, Mats,
By F. B. * F. P. Goes
TERMS i «3.0e per rear la Mwee. al» ¦"»<¦», »!•—
~" "
~
DOROTHY WORRELL. Editor
RICHARD B. HASKINS. Faallsher
IRVING W. CARTER. Manaser
-
i
The Barnstable Patriot It entered aa second-class matter at tha
Hyannia Post Office under the Aet of Congress of March t, 1J7».
We assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors In
advertisements, but will reprint (hat part of an advertisement In which
an error occurs.
oaeei Patrlat B«tlala«. Hraaale, Mass. Tcle*heaei Hjaaala M
I DR. PYNE I
Optometrist
46 Barnstable Road, Hyannls
HYANNIS 1832
^^^^^^^^
/ ¦
Our Tools are
^$5fep
QUALITY
I
- Tops for -
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.
Hardware Lumber Building Supplies
2 YARD. TO SERVE VOU
Hyaanii Yannoutbport
Ttl. Hyaitnli 700 Til. Barnatablo «-2
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