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| December 4, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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AB I have no real knowledge of the future I am always look-
ed back to the beginning of some events in my life. This one
heg&ll before I was born.
Mr grandfather was born In
m and died when he was about
31 years old. He must have been
'
. ,ery busy man for he had already
built the little home on Ocean
H(reet where I was born, but hav-
ing married very young, his widow,
m
grandmother , was left with
lhree small children , one of whom
b(,came my father , whose picture
n0*
bangs in my half of a room
„t Rest Haven.
In his days of active life, such
thing would have seemed lmpos-
„)l,le to happen. My grandmother
,Hed in 1846. Grandfather had
bought a lot In the old Universallst
rhurchyard burying ,ground and
wa „ already put to rest there when
,he was laid beside him. My grand-
father after he had grown up and
married and my dear mother
passed had away In 1872, bought a
lot in the Oak Grove Cemetery in
Hyannis and some years later he
bad the remains of his father and
mother removed to our lot, think-
ing it would be easier to care for.
His brother was married and
would be with his wife's folks so
the lot in the churchyard was giv-
en to his sister and her family.
Strange as It may seem the
death of Joseph Rosary will make
a great change In the care of this
lot. He came to Hyannis when he
was about 17 years old and up to
ihe time of his sudden death he
had been a dependable person to
help members of our family. He
has taken care of the lot In the
ihurchyard where a number of our
relatives are buried.
At different seasons of , the year ,
Mrs. Dempwolf , who was Mabelle
CIspP, sends flowers or potted
blasts to beautify the lot"-and Joe
would see that they were arranged
nicely. Sometimes he had even
helped me in the yard of my home
when help was not easy to obtain.
Our family all trusted him and re-
grot his passing very much. He was
married and had quite a large
family.
Once when our favorite Dr.
Charles Harris was attending the
hirth of Joe's children, In order to
look niter the mother, he took the
now burn babe and wrapped it care-
fully mid put it on the sofa. The
baby was named Kutura. She Is a
big girl now and came to see me
ivith her father. The good doctor
das been missed by people In all
walks of life , not only as a doctor
lint as a helper in time of trouble.
Since I have bepn a patient at
Hest Haven, Joe has seemed to
feel an interest in my, welfare and
he liked to hear about the friends
in Winter Park , Florida and quite
often on a Sunday alter church he
would come to visit me dressed in
his very best. He was always very
polite, with his hat In his hand
he always made a bow coming In
and going out.
One day, It was either Christmas
or my birthday, he presented me
with a lovely card and a box of
candy. He expected me to be
pleased, well, I was In a way, but
I said, "Why, Joe, you mustn 't
spend your money on me." His face
looked downcast. I saw he wanted
to do it so I said , "Thank you very
much, I shall enjoy it, but you
mustn't do it again." That made
no difference, every year either on
Christmas or my birthday, he came
with a card and a box of candy
from the Rosary family. This year
it was an especially nice box of
candy and card.
When he left that Sunday 1 had
not the least idea that I would
never see him again. Poor Joe, his
face might be dark , but his soul
was pure white.
I have not heard from the Demp-
wolfs yet; Joe was very proud , I
know, to have a call or a present
from them.
I am always full to sympathy
for those who lose members of
their family or a very dear friend ,
especially when It is so near to
Christmas or Thanksgiving. It
seems to make a deeper impression
on our mind, however, we cannot
escape these changes and we have
to accept them.
When one door closes another
one opens for us somewhere. We
come now to the special day that
Is set apart to give thanks for all
of our blessings and as we count
them over we find we often over-
look some small thing that we
would miss very much—things that
we take for granted , so at this sea-
son we can truly say, "Thank God
from Whom all Blessings Flow."
The sunshine, the morning paper
that koops us in touch with the
world outside, the friendly greet-
ings and the good food are all
things that we can be thankful for.
We have Christmas to look for-
ward to and a New Year that is full
of promise for everyone. Let us
try to share some of the blessings
with others.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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^MY ^BEAMS
"Picked Up In Pasting"
By CLARA JANE HALLETT
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3 BULOVA DIAMOND
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P LA PETITE , 2 brilliant
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/ y-L-^g|HIS EXCELLENCY,
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quality,
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[ Thoughts of Home |
at CHRISTMAS !
t Give Furniture this Christmas — jj
I A Gift The Whole Family Can Enjoy. jjj |
I We Have a Large Selection of U
I Living Room, Dining Room, and Bedroom Furniture. IJ
I Coffee Tables — Occasional Chairs and Loungers — |
I Hassocks - Hostess Trays - etc. U
f In Fact Practically Anything
I You May Need for the Home. S
I If Will Pay You To Make Us a Visit.
jj
I THE CHATHAM FURNITURE STORE |
S Main Street Chatham, Mass.
g
f Free Delivery E«SY Cred,t Terms
U
I Open Fridays 'Til 9:00 P.M.
I
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One's Liability |
How To Measure f
* «
Today there is no yardstick by which one may mWBUre the to
Sa
t which may he recovered against > m should ha be «
liable at law for injury to persona or property. Should then »
* be one? Probably there should. S
« Marine law established some centurieB ago that the value
|
* of the si tp after a Riven disaster is the extent to which 1. ffi
8 owners hereof can be liable. There are except ons and ffl
8 mm Meat ons of this rule, but the general principle scorns «
S
m
sound one The basis of this limitation is to encourage A
8 fh. investment of capital in private maritime ventures If «
S each time a ship owner sent a vessel on a voyage , he risked »
I hls entle We
'
s earnings; it is doubtful that voyages would
|
jj often be made. $
X The situation surrounding civil suit is approaching a similar A
9 Jt-ice today W. And ourselves living a world quite different |
8 fiom that which existed when the laws of civil llabil tty were «
n fir t Bflfahllflhed Crowded cities , automobiles , public con- X
I veyance
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eav ly populated areas over the whole country ; «
§ III these' have changed the potentia lities of being sued. At «
8 U , we "fool" ourselves Into th inkin g that an insurance M
9 c ITbears the hazard of ilnanci al loss Instead of our- 8
8 'elves Thiols not so. It merely spreads the ever i.i. reus- »
0 ing expense burden over the population. j»
8 Shouldn' t some reasonable measure of recovery against «
8 others who cTuse injury through negligence, be se . Some- 9
8 1 i g like an amount not greater than the responsible party a tf
Q erag annual grOBS income over the live Ml years preced-
^
a h)i the date "? accident. The time will come when Ihe burden A
§ WJKSft p££S S will be more than the publi c can bear.
j Leonarciinsurance .
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13 Wianno Avenue Osterville &
GArden 8-692 1 f>
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MITCHELL MOTORS, INC.
YOUR LOCAL VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
Route 132 SPring 5-3049
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WHEN CORONET MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH
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SOMETHING FABULOUS HAPPENS
Because Hood uses heavy whipping cream in Coronet
Because Hood uses natural flavors in Coronet
Because Hood carefully freezes Coronet to luxurious smoothness
Sure, all ice cream melts in your mouth. But when blended in. Then, the master ice cream makers
Coronet melts in your mouth , no ordinary ice carefully freeze Coronet to luxurious creamy
cream will ever satisfy you again. smoothness.
Coronet is so much better because Coronet is the If you're tired of tho "sameness" of ordinary ice
one ice cream with old-fashioned freezer flavor. cream, you owe your good taitfl this memorable
Master ice cream makers at flood begin with pleasure. See what it feels like to have an old-
heavy whipping cream as rich and golden as the fashioned ice cream moll in your n.outh ... Coronet
Summer sun. Pick of the orchard fruit or imported by Hood. On sale at better stores everywhere in
chocolate or crackly-sweet nutmeats are slowly royal purple and gold one pint cartons.
?£nWrflfl
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(£Toi*onci j *pLf'^vt*^f
the
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fa i™
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^
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iW WAK H "26 MIN" EVERY SUNDAY 7-7 30 PM
AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL
To Mr. and Mrs. Buford Skelton
(Stella L. Finney) 41 Hiramar
Road , Hyannis, a baby nlrl , Nov. 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brune
Wirta (Patricia Ann Rothwell)
891 Main Street , Centerville, a
baby girl, Nov . 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Holmes (Thelma Fuller) Locust
Lane, Barnstable, a baby hoy,
Nov. 24.
To Mr. and Mrs. Blchard H.
Bernard (Nancy Carlson), 942 Fal-
mouth Road , Hyannis, a bnby slrl ,
Nov. 25.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan
Whlttier (Holen Nason ) 57 Swift
Avenue, Osterville , a baby boy,
Nov. 26.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R.
Beaty (Nancy Lee Wentzel) 46
Grove Street, Hyannis, a baby boy,
Nov. 28.
Bulk*
FRANCIS W. KLAY
Funeral services for Francis W.
Klay, 61, Hyannis who died last
week at Cape Cod Hospital were
held at the Mortimer I'eck Funeral
Home in Ilralntree.
He was born In Bralntreo, the
son of Jacob W. and the late Marie
(Wurtrlch) Klay. He was a sheet
metal contractor , member ot the
Hyannis Rotary Club , and of North-
ampton Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
He leaves his widow, Helen O.
(Fagerberg) ; his father; two sons,
Leland of Woodland Hills, Calif.,
and Francis W., Jr. of Cohasset;
a daughter Mrs. Jane Willard of
Northampton; three brothers, Fred-
trlc J. of Bralntree, (ioorgo H. of
Holbrook and Albert R, ot Gulf-
port, Florida; two sisters , Mrs.
Clara A. Drake and Mrs. Lydia E.
Schatzl , both of Bralntree.
EDWARD KELLY
Funeral service for Edward
Kelly, 61, of Hyannis was hold from
the Donne, Beal and Amos Funeral
Home, Hyannis on Monday with a
j Solemn Requie m High Mass at St.
I Francis Xavier Church. Burial was
in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery,
Centerville.
Mr. Kc-lly who was born In fllou-
C68ter, the son of the late Kdwiml
and Kllen Kelly, had lived on tho
Capo for 15 years. He had been a
State Income tax assessor for about
20 years. He was a communicant
of St . Francis Xavier Church , a
member of Father McSwinpy Coun-
cil and the Bishop Tyler Assem-
bly of tho Hyannis Knights of
Columbus.
He attonded the Catholic Uni-
versity in Washington , was a mem-
ber and former president of the
Massachusetts Association of Pub-
lic Accountants. Ho was an associ-
ate member of the Barnstable
Board of Appoals and a member
of tho personnel board of tho Town
of Barnstable.
He leaves his widow Mrs. Kath-
erlne B. (Shay) Kell y; throe sons,
Edward , Jr., Joseph of Hyannis,
and William R. Contervillo; a
daughter, Mrs. .lero Sullivan of Fall
Rivor; three sisters, Miss Margare t
Kelly, Mrs. James Hynes and Mrs.
James Noonan , all of Great Bar-
rlngton; n brother J. Richard Kelly
of Great Harrington; Ave grand-
children.
PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL
GROCERY STORES
Obituaries
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
A belated birthday wish to
Elwood Mannl who celebrated his
birthday last Wednesday nnd to
Wanda Johnson and lx>is Dwyer
on Sunday, and lo Jeannette Cor-
coran whoso bin inlay was Tuesday.
A very special wish to Laurl
Mannl, Cora Mnurltz , Olga Leo-
man, Elizabeth Hammott and Hilda
Sundman , who will all celebrate
their birthdays on Thanksgiving
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. D. Hay-
don and daughter , Nnncy will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. John llaydon In Fairhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohr . Ill , have
returned homo from a week's mo-
tor trip. They drove north through
Maine to Quebec where they spenl
several days before returning In
(ho Capo by way of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs
Behr will drive to New Castle .
N. H., to spend Thanksgiving wit Ii
Mis parents , Mr and Mrs. Carl
Ilehr , Jr.
John Ownn , son of Mr . ami Mra.
Francis Owen. Jr.. will go from
his classes at Stetson University
to St. Petersburg. Fla.. to bo with
a classmate for the holidays.
West Barnstable News I