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SERMON THOUGHT
We had a fine and helpful sermon
from Mr. Meth last Sunday when
he spoke of "Perfection " from the
text, "Be ye therefore perfect, even
as your Father in Heaven Is per-
fect " and assured us that while
absolute perfection is impossible ,
It is a goal toward which we should
strive at our Father's command.
FRIENDSHIP GUILD
The Friendship Guild holds its
regular business and social meet-
ing of the month at the vestry,
December 5. Refreshments will be
served. The committee for the
month is to be Mrs. Charles Hallett
and Mrs. Stephen Fuller, who will
have charge of Guild activities.
BOY SCOUTS
Our Boy Scouts. In the progress
of events, have now graduated
those who have completed their
tests into a group of Explorer
Scouts. William Arthur , Charles
Bowen , Charles Broadbent , Stanley
Crosby, Peter Doiron, Donald Mc-
Klm, Paul McManus. Joseph O'-
Brien and George Perry. These
boys use their training in various
ways, such as working with the
Cubs and general services, as Ex-
plorers or Sea Sccuts. To the re-
mainder have been added four Ten-
derfeet, -who are now in training.
These are Michael Renzi , Robert
Thomas. Albert Bearse and Ronald
Perry and these have passed their
first degree.
VILLAGE CHURCH
At the Village Church , Sunday.
Dec. 4, the Rev. Theodore Meth
will again be the speaker. The
choir will sing a favorite anthem.
"Come Unto Me," by Heaton.
Church School at 9:45. Nursery-
Class at 11.
FAMILY GATHERING
The entire Kelley family set
down to Thanksgiving Day dinner
with Capt. and Mrs. Angell in their
Hyannis residence. Included were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of Os-
terville , Mr. Theodore Kelley, and
Misses Blanche and Ethel Kelley of
Centerville and Mr. Harry Angell
from Rhode Island. Mrs. Lillian
Eldridge was confined to her home
by illness but shared the feast and
was able to enjoy her relatives'
visits. On the day before Thanks-
giving, Capt. and Mrs. Angell
quietly observed the fifty-seventh
anniversary of their marriage.
Calls, gifts and flowers were re-
ceived and a party from Taunton
brought a beautiful and delicious
cake.
THANKSGIVING PARTIES
Most of the Cole household par-
took of the Thanksgiving dinner
with friends or relatives. Mrs . Eliz-
abeth Darling went to Cotuit to be
with Mrs. Frieda Landers; Mrs.
Mary Betz and Miss Annie Stockin
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Waterhouse at their homo
in Centerville. Mrs. Waterhouse be-
ing Miss Stockin 's niece; Mrs. Ella
Libbey went on a visit to Cotuit
for several days, including Thanks-
giving, with her son-in-law and
daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Bolles; Miss Margaret Boyd was
the guest of her brother and sister-
in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd,
of Brookline, at Rof-Mar Lodge.
Mrs . Annie Cole was hostess at
a Thanksgiving dinner party in her
home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bren-
nan; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fuller
and two children , Christie and
Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
White and son, Marc; Miss Eliza-
beth Nye , and Miss Dorothy Wor-
rell.
"To remember as you pass by."
Centerville is now a residential
village, with no more business ven-
tures than the needs of its people
daily . require. But in past time
thriving businesses have been lo-
cated within its limits.
Erase for a moment the distin-
guished residences of Mr. Jones
and Mrs. Quinn which decorate
South Main Street and see in their
place a busy ship yard , with piles
of lumber and necessary equipment
and a boat or two at the water 's
edge, under construction. Here, ac-
cording to the memory of descend-
ants of these men, were located the
building operations of James Cros-
by, Jonathan Kelley and Samuel
Crosby. Here, according to the Old
Home Week Book , were construct-
ed some 29 sizeable boats, with the
names of those for whom they were
built and this was between 1824
and about IStiO. The book shows the
picture of a handsome sloop, the
"Nelson Harvey," which was built
for one Nelson Bearse. The view
was taken in RockpOrt , Me., from
which port it was then transporting
granite.
Mr. Kelley built himself a sub-
stantial residence, which is now
the home of the Hallett family and
of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Doiron.
Suggested reading for this week
might be this very same Old Home
Week Book of which there should
be more copies in the hands of the
village.
LADIES' CIRCLE
The Circle is planning to hold a
sale from 2 to 4 p.m. next Wed- (
nesday. December 7, in the vestry.
There will be tables of food , aprons, j
and fancy work. All who come are
Invited to take a cup ot tea and
enjoy a social time.
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
The beginning of a new and effi-
cient method of church administra-
tion is indicated by the recent re-
ligious census, for which cards
have been issued and are being re-
ceived.
BIRTH
A daughter, Carolyn , weighing S
lbs. 13 oz., was born November 2S
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engel (Helen
Masson) in Cleveland , Ohio. Ma-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Masson (Henrietta
Worrell). Mrs. Masson leaves Bel-
mont tomorrow night to go to
Cleveland for a visit.
PARSONAGE RENOVATION
Plans are in progress for imme-
diate renovation of the parsonage,
that It may be In order for a new
pastor and his family.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mellor of
South Main Street visited Mrs.
Mellor 's mother in Boston Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Doiron had as
guests Sunday Mr. Doiron 's father ,
Mr. William .1. Doiron, of Walthant
and his brother and wife , Mr. and j
Mrs. William J. Doiron. of New
York City.
Mrs . Ralph Chamberlain and Miss '
Blanche Kelley spent a day in Bos-
ton recently, with shopping and
sightseeing.
.Mrs. Howard Lambert entertain-
ed for Thanksgiving her sisters.
Mrs. John MacKay and Mrs. Irving
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels
with a large party of guests drove
from New Jersey to their Center- 1
ville home for the holiday, ¦
. I
CENTERVILLE NEWS
PERSONALS
Miss Grace Sparks of the Bronx,
New York , was the guest of Miss
Virginia Pearson and her family
for the holiday and weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Sparks, who are well
known among the summer colony
at Colonial Acres, arrived Sunday.
They joined their daughter at the
Pearsons' and flew home Monday.
Edwin E. Devine, a junior at Mas-
sachusetts University, spent the
holiday with his parents, who live
on Silver Leaf Lane.
Mr. Charles Jailet and family
have moved from their residence
on Appleby Road to their new home
on Baxter Avenue.
Miss Jean Newkirk , who Is at-
tending Wheaton College, spent the
holiday and weekend with her par-
ents , Mr. and Mrs, John Newkirk ,
of North Road.
j Jerry Roblchaud , who is attend-
ing Wentwovth , spent the holiday
and weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Brewster A. J. Roblchaud ,
of Colonial Acres.
Howard Monroe, Jr., who is at-
tending Brown University, spent
the holiday and weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Winthrop
Wilber of Colonial Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saxe of
Mount Claire, N. J„ Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Sumner , Jr., of Wellesley
Hills, and Mr. Phillip Sumner, Sr.,
also of Wellesley Hills, were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Saxe
of Berry Avenue. Their visit lasted
from Monday, the 21st , to Sunday,
the 27th.
Mr. Cyrus Schirmer of Wayland
spent the weekend with his son
und daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs.
Garldner Schirmer, of Berry Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bliss spent
Thanksgiving Day at their summer
residence on Mass. Avenue. The
Bliss's, who usuall y hold their win-
ter residence in Wakefield , expect
to leave for Florida soon.
Mrs. Henrietta Rogers of Berry
Avenue has continued from Balti-
more, Maryland , where she visited
her daughter and son-in-law , to At-
lanta , N. J., where she is visiting
Mrs. Elolse Porter.
Mr. Frank Sudcllffe , who holds a
summer residence on Berry Avenue,
has traveled from Boston to spend
a few days In Klnderhook , N. Y.
Miss Doroth y Richards of Boston
spent Sunday, the 27th , with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Saxe of Berry
Avenue.
Miss Beverly Holmes, who is at-
tending the Katherine Dell Secre-
tarial School , spent the holiday
with her family, Wh0 live outside
Hyannis Park .
Miss Winnifred Bearse, who is
attending Snlem Teachers College
spent the holiday and weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed-
win H. Bearse, of Hyannls Park.
The Second Annual Winter Re-
union of summer vacationists at
Sea Pines, on Massachusetts Ave-
nue, was held last Friday at the
Statler in Boston. Leo Shay, the
proprietor of Sea pines, of Revere
and West Yarmouth , was chairman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Canning
of South Sea Avenue traveled to
Boston Sunday evening to attend
the Jazz Concert featuring Louis
Armstrong In Symphony Hall.
Equality is the life of conversa-
tion; and he is as much out who
assumes to himself any part above
another , as he who considers him-
self below the rest of the society.
—Richard Steele
West Yarmouth At Cape Cod Hospital
Nov. 29 , a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Willis C. Ward , Hyannis.
Nov. 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Kittila , West Yarmouth.
Nov. 28, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs, John Woodward , Jr., Center-
ville.
Nov. 27, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. John GonsalveB, Falmouth.
Nov. 80, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Flanagan, Hyannis.
BIRTHS
Continued from 1
'age I
sure of acquiring title, if making
the offer.
Mrs. Frederic Scudder said she
had made an effer to buy this land
in protection of her business, and
her arguments were supported by
several other speakers; namely,
Adolphe Richards, E. Thomas Mur-
phy, David Hasckel and Vincent
O'Nell. Mr. O'Neil said that as long
as the line eould be shown as In
use, the land could not legally be
sold. Thus, Mrs. Scudder could tie
the matter up for a long time to
come. Some discussion took place
on the wisdom of diverting traffic
from Main Street, if a highway
were ever put through there. Mr.
Murphy maintained it would hurt
the merchants, while Mr. Calvin
Crawford gave his opinion that it
would leave Main Street free for
shoppers and through traffic would
not clog the street.
Mrs. Scudder declared she would
willingly sell to the Town that
part of the land lying between her
property and Main Street at the
same figure for which she bought
Special Town Meeting
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maher of
Northampton were expected at the
home of Mrs. Maher's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Doxie T. Salter, for the
holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sherman
III are entertaining Mr. Sherman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sher-
man Jr. of RussellB Mills, for
Thanksgiving.
The Spear T. Holways have had
Mrs. Holway's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weber , of Acton as
guests.
Mrs. Ellen Chase is able to be out
after a bout with virus pneumonia.
Mr. Elliott Emerson and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, were holiday guests
of Mr. Emerson's sister, Miss Ruth
Emerson .
Rev. Adam J. Schutz , Jr. was
guest preacher at the Union
Thanksgiving service Wednesday
evening at the First Baptist Church
in Hyannls.
Mrs. Doroth y Ingraham enter-
tained at dinner Saturday evening
for Miss Mary Ann Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heath and
daughter Betty have moved from
River Street to their new home in
the Swan Lake district.
Mrs. Robert W. Woodruff Is mak-
ing an extended visit with her son-
in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer, Jr., in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs . Franklyn Greene
were In Danielson, Conn., for
Thanksgiving where they were the
guestB of Mr . Greene's parents, Mr .
and Mi's. Harold E. Greene.
Mr. Edward Johnson has gone to
New York , where he will be em-
ployed for the winter. Mrs. Johnsun
will make her home with Mr . John-
son 's parents, the Elliott Johnsons,
during his absence.
Mrs. Oscar Garland has replaced
Louise Johnson at the Town Office.
Mr. Albert Scattergood has re-
turned from Philadelphia where he
was called by Illness in the family.
Byron Holway observed his 4th
birthday recently with a party at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Spear T. Holway.
Mrs. Eugene Homer and Mrs.
Waterman-Miller were guests Sat-
urday at the Sanford-Scudder wed-
ding in Hyannls. Mrs. Homer Is a
cousin of the bride, the former Bar-
bara Scudder,
Richard Hathaway is back in
school after suffering a severe ear
Infection .
Guests at the home of the Misses
Ruth Emerson and Aletta Horn
for Thanksgiving dinner included
Miss Emerson 's brother and niece
Elliott and Mary Ann Emerson!
Mrs. Doroth y Ingraham , Miss Vir-
ginia Whittaker and Miss Jackie
Cooper.
Mrs. Louis Hathaway was hostess
at an evening gathering which in-
cluded as guests Mesdames Roger
Gott , Frank Sherman , Spear T
Holway, John Hastings, Waterman-
Miller , Harvey Mason and Marilyn
Anderson.
South Yarmouth
Two (!. i.'s and four others have
joine d the group of students at the
Cape Cod Secretarial School , Hy-
minis. They are from Duke Univer-
sity, Miss Constance P. Lummis of
Cumniaquid ; Harvard Law School
Frederick H. Moynahan, a G I of
Harwich; Barnstable High School ,
Miss Prlscllla Groop of Barnstable
and Miss Maril yn A. Murphy or Hy-
annls; Harwich High School , Clay-
ton Earl Chase, a G. I„ of Harwich-
port; Orleans High School , Miss
Prlscllla L. Snow of East Orleans
Further Enrollments
PERSONALS
.Mrs. Bessie Williams of Old Mill
Road Is much improved after a re-
cent illness. Miss Bertha Chadwick
was with her for two weeks.
Anne and Roger Goodspeed are
spending their Thanksgiving vaca-
tion at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I. Goodspeed.
Mr. Everett Donley visited his
son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Kittila recently.
Mr. Hallett Boult , who has been
visiting his brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Leonard ,
of Parker Road, returned to his
home in Cambridge Thanksgiving
night. Mr. Boult is much improved
after his recent operation.
Rev. and Mrs. Hazen C. MacDon-
ald expect to move into the Baptist
parsonage within a week or 10
days. Mr. and Mrs. Moore , who
have been living there, have moved
to Florida , The parsonage Is being
decorated at present .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swift and
grandson John were holiday guests
of their son-in-law and daughter ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges, In
Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonard and
family have arrived from Minne-
sota and will make their home on
Pond Street at the Wilson cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fredette ,
Miss Jeaimette Bellsle of Fall River
and Lou Coliss of Taunton were re-
cent Providence visitors.
Freeman C. Scudder of Paul
Smith , New York , spent a short
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Stuart Scudder recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adams and
daughter Judith were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Adams' parents , Mr.
and Mrs. P. j . Mahoney.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hostetter
and children , Raymond , Vincent
and Daniel have left for St. Peters-
burg, Fla., to spend the winter .
Mrs. Stuart F. Scudder enter-
tained on Thanksgiving Day Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman C. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bowes and children ,
Carol , Sybil and Margaret , and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Burnett and children ,
John and Lois.
Mr. and Mrs . Waldo Howe and
children , Jacquelyn and Albert ,
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. E. Howe of
Atlantic and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lints of Qulncy.
Ashley Crocker is a patient at
the Gushing Memorial Hospital
Framingham.
Mrs. John Souza and her daugh-
ter Alice are visiting in New York
for over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Mary Bates has left for a
visit with her grandmother , Mrs
H. F, Newkirk, of Wilmington ,
N. C, after she and her sister
Katherine spent the weekend in
Boston as guests of friends.
Osterville
*uneral services were conducted
November 30 in Forest Hills for
Charles Edward Eaton , who died
November 28.
Mr. Eaton was a resident of Mil-
ton , although recently ho was a
patient at a Framingham sanato-
rium. Formerly of Osterville , Mr.
Eaton had u summer place on Eel
River.
He Is survived by his daughter-
in-law, Mrs. John Eaton , who is tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Ames of Osterville, and two grand-
children , Betsy and Nancy Eaton.
ati
Charles E. Eaton
BUY THE PATRIOT KOR HOME
TOWN NEWS
eP+++
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OMEGA
holds world honors in
TIME
A. Lady's 14K gold sport
watch, slender oblong
style, $235.
B. Very smart man's wrist-
watch in European effect ,
lapped mirror-like finish,
in 14K gold, $265.
C. The Omega Automatic,
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$71.50 . . . UK gold
with gold applied-figure
dial, $175.
^BH Dn
GUBRTIN
BROS.
As.IV ZL£ 1
£
370 A Main Street Hyannls
DOROTHY RICHARDS
Member, of
Voice Faculty of the
N. E. Conservatory of Music
VOICE STUDIO
EVERY FRIDAY IN
BALDWIN HALL,
'HYANNIS
For appointment
Phone Hy. 1773-J or write
Box 67. West Yarmouth
8 ALEXANDER PATE |
8 PLUMBING and +++ C
W UTj » TTKTr, 520 Main St., Hyannis u
tf HEATING TELEPHONE HY. 314 £
lliniMlinillllllMIIMIMIIIMIMIIIlllfllMMMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIHIUMiniMIIMIIMIMIMIMIIllMIIIMIIIIIIMIIlllllllllllUMlMI
I
SPECTACULAR VALUE
Year-round two bedroom house with, approxi-
mately one acre of land. Magnificent, view of j
ocean. Property in extremely desirable location.
All modern facilities , full bath , and town water.
Priced at only $2,500. One thousand dollars down
balance bank mortgage.
FOR UNUSUAL VALUES IN CAPE
REAL ESTATE ALWAYS SEE
Bass River Real Estate Office
Route 28 Hy. 682-W-2 South Yarmouth , Mass,
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMllllllllllltlllllllllll
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannls, Mass.
Tel. 907
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclusive
. Listings
Finance & Management Rentals
REALTOR
Personal and confidential SSIT
Ice in the purchase and sale ol
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannia 1930
13 Sherman 8quara Hyannli
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Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD • MUSIC
Shoppe
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FOR THE BEST IN
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290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannli 60
-»^
Dr.W. C.Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
DANCEand DINEj
fejhePilgrimCafe
W
jf cjF Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
' m Tel. uyannis 624
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS
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SAMUEL GOFFIN I
Centerville, Mast. Tel. Hyannls 683-J I
Furniture and Piann Moving !
Covered Padded Van 1
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT |
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING DEC. l
Dally 2:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 Matinee: Sat/& Sun. 2:30 Mats: Sat. ft Sun. 2:30
Sun. & Holidays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings: One Show 7:46 Evenings: One Show 7-45
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Phone 1010 Phone 72 Phone 490
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EVELYN KEYES
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WALTER PIDGEON ' — Also — SHIRLEY TEMPLE
ROBERT YOUNG Tu Color , BARRY FITZGERALD
WEDNESDAY c . ,,.
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IRVIN S. COBB LOU COSTELLO VIVIAN LEIGH