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| December 15, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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( /TORWIJTBAAJ
If you need them in a
hurry bring them in.
We 'll do them for you
in ji g time.
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
253 Main Street Hyannia
DR. PYNE
Optometrist
46 Barnstable Road, Hyannis
HYANNIS 1832
BABN8TABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett P. Kelley President
Ralph H. Snow Vlce-Pre».
Ruth •• Cllft Sea. - Treks.
Karln C. Simmons Asst. Seo
» \ „ INSDRB T# THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business confined to the County
and limited according to hazard.
During the life ot the company It
has never paid less than 30 percent
dividends.
Applications for Insurance should
be made to any ot the following of
the company's directors:
Allen H. Know less .. Yarmouth Port
Edward L. Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Welltleei
Cecil I. Ooudspeed Osterville
Edwin F. Eldredge Chatham
Ralph H. Snow Harwich
Frank O. Thacher Hyannl.-
Thomu F. Young Dennis Uprt
Ellen H. Jones Falmouth
George F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge . . . Buzzards Bay
Walter R. Nlckerson . . . So,, pesalt
G. Carlton Clark . . . . East Brewster
Henry T. Crocker Orleans
Stevens the Florist
16 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Complete assortment of
CHRISTMAS GREENS
AND
WREATHS
\ Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 96
Martha Atwood Baker
VOCAL STUDIO
formerly with the Metropolitan
Opera Ass'n and National Broad-
easting Company.
Voice Placement - Diction
Vocal Analysis
Voire and Sound Consultant to
Cape Cod Productions Inc.
Tuesday! Hyannle Stadlo
Vjf lloom, llapllst Church, 11 n.m,
tu 4 p.m.
Enstham Studio—Locust Road
.\'
o Charge for Auditions
Telephone¦ Orleans 00-W4
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1 OPENINC
BRING THE CHILDREN IN TO LOOK AROUND
Authentic Model Line of . GAMES
SMITH-FILLER Construction of all
Truck Models Toys Kmf a
r
t-rt Vi
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• • • •
Keystone Doll Houses Mirro-AJuminum
' Filling Stations KITCHEN UTENSILS
Farm Sets (Like Mother uses)
NEW PLASTIC DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE
— Just Received —
NEW PAINT AND PASTEL SETS
From $1.20 to $16.75
An excellent gift for any member of the family
interested in ART.
Atlas Power Tools \
For Brother or Dad for their Work Shop.
DBNNISON GIFT WRAPPINGS
TREE! LIGHTS AND BULBS
THE HOBBY SHOP
638 Main Street - Hyannis
Front of Caps Cod Tel. Hy. 1924
Art Aasooiatlon Ost. 908
M ^fyr J Camint
¦¦¦¦ Optometrist ' . '
Spool.! Attention- «ive„
:tf '?ohni>e*j.
"L
m Main street Hyaniis
.v -Taf. »»5-B -
Home Tel. WBi-w-i
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I B. L. TAUMZj^n
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-A OJta Equipment and
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-IS Sherman a*. Tel. Hy. m*
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Hyannia, Wa^/V
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John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TEOHNKflAN
316 Sea Street, Hyannis
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Satisfaction at Reasonable
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YOUR CHRISTMAS TRIP HOME THISYEAR J *t
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That can be a money-saver, too, if you go f k /luil* i
by train at the NEW, LOW, ROUND-TRIP ^A mf U
"
M / §
ix^
x^* M°ine
Ce-
BnhtiU* on ROUND-TRIP
From New York City to Calais, Me., from Troy, Oil ' TDAIM CADEC
N. Y. to Portland, Me., from Cape Cod to the tdT
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Berkshires — anywhere in New England (and of
course beyond to New York City), you can save Ms* «&% £% *m%
travel money by buying round-trip tickets on £SL '
2£L
f
J£2L
these three railroads. Boston-Bongor $17.27 — $20.70
Wintertime is no time to take chances in travel. BESSStf *
7 43 *o'\
j SJS
ing on the icy, snow-choked highways or by any KK-53 IH HI -
form of transportation which isaffected by weather loston-New Bedford 4.00 3.39 —
conditions. Boiton-New Haven 10.90 9.20 13.17
So this year, be sure you and all the familv Borton-New York 13.85 13.40 19.09
travel the economical way. Go by train, in w.rm
y
, KKEf tL 3*2 J1J 3 80
secure comfort - at new LOW round-trip fares! K£*E» ZlJ«t. J.98 8.42 l lS
Ihere are two forms of these money-saving Boston-Wooda Hole 4.97 4.20 —
transportation bargains. One round-trip ticket is Portland-Aueusta 4.32 3.66 S.I 2
good for 30 days. Another Is good going and com. Portlpnd-New York 23.62 — 28.46
ing the same day, and on this form e! ticket you Portiand'New York 26 13 — 31.31
can start your return trip as late as 4 A.M. on the TEES) ""
day following your going trip. Providence-Mew York 12.97 10.98 13.33
Ask any New Haven, Maine Central or Boston SMS"SLu
York 9M 7M
""
and Maine agent to quote vou the NEW T AW •prinoneid-wtilte
HSfftS^W^®
«£%&.r.* J:S J:S
!«.'
uie typical money-savers shown in this adver-
tisement. M „,„
^
^
^ u% 1mg MlMtt4 M M. a, 9„%
L GO BY TRAIN AND SAVE ' J I
VHB^^^
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FIRE OEP'T .CHRISTMAS
On December 21 the Village Fire
Department plans to hold its an-
nual Christmas party at the Are
station for members, wives, and
guests of Companies I and It.
A pot-lack supper will'be follow-
ed by an entertainment of motion]
pictures. Gifts will be -exchanged. .,
Committee on arrangements if
Russell A;. Miller, chairman, Ralplt
Lee Jones, Herbert M. Lovell.
Deputy Chief Ansel L. Ryder was
appointed* to the sick comnJUtee.
Donations were voted as foV
lows: $5 to the Barnstable County
Public Health Association ; $6 to
the Neediest Families Fund con-
ducted by the Cape Cod Standard-
Times; S2 to each ot the local tele-
phone operators ; candy and
oranges' to the Village Christmas
Tree Party to be held Christmas
Day at the Village Hall.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
ENGAGEMENT
Col. and Mrs, Karl Landreth of
Seattle, Washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Landreth, to Mr. 'William
Wesselhoeft, son of ' O
ff and Mrs.
,Conrad Wesselhoeft. of Boston and
Barnstable. ;'.
Misg "Landreth was graduated
from the University Of -Montana
and Is a member .of .Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. Mr. Wesselhoeft
was graduated from Harvard Col-
lege in 1942. He was a member ot
the Owl Club, Hasty Pudding and
D.K.E. During the World War he
served tor three and a half years
as « naval officer In the Pacific.
After graduating from the Harvard
Law School in 1948 he moved to
Seattle where he is with the law
firm of Ferguson, Burdell and
Armstrong.
A January wedding is planned.
FLOWER GUILD SALE
The annual Christmas sale and
tea sponsored by the Flower Guild
Alliance of the Unitarian Church
here, was held Saturday afternoon
in the church parlors. Among items
sold were food, fancy work, aprons,
grabs, plants, knick-knacks, greens,
and the second helping cook cook.
Tea was served throughout the
sale. The net proceeds of the sale
was $140. Mrs. Bruce K. Jerauld
was chairman of the committee,
which consisted also of Mmes.
Edward Young, Fred T. Nlckerson,
Harold Thomas, Dorothy L. Stev-
enson, Arthur Tonks, L. M. Crock-
er, Lester P. Coville , and Miss Re-
becca Hinckley.
rELEPHONE PARTY
The Barnstable telephone girls
!ielft their Christmas party Tues-
lay night in their rest room with
» buffet lunch served. Gifts were
exchanged and a Bmall tree deco-
rated. Also was celebrated the
Birthday ot Mrs. Ethel Maglll, and
she was presented a gift ot money,
rhe birthday cake was made by
Mrs.' Dorothr Gardner.
PERSONALS -
Mrs. Edmund Brown is ill at the
Gape Cod Hospital in Hyannis.
Mrs. Bryce Clowefy was given a
surprise Bhower at the home of
Miss Harriet Stockton on Thurs-
day night -with about 20 guests at-
tending1.
MIBS June F. Anderson was the
weekend guest of Miss Edna Flda
at Chicopee Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent
several days In Pawtucekt this
week, the guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hall Chase
are the parents ot a son, born Dec.
9th, in Boston, named Allan, Jr.
Mrs. Chase was Miss Patricia C.
Leonard of Barnstable and Pem-
broke. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Chase of Barnstable
and Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs. By-
ron Leonard of Barnstable and
Pembroke.
Mrs. Sara Lockwood and grand-
son, Buddy, were recent guests of
her son and daughter-in-law at La-
conia, N. H., for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Coleman
have closed their home for the
winter and are staying with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carleton Taylor at Hyannis.
Rodney Nlskula has started de-
livering the Standard-Times paper
for people around his neighbor-
hood.
Wray Lockwood, Jr., of Laconia,
N. H., is spending. , the winter
months with his grandmother, Mrs.
Sara Lockwood.
Mrs. Nellie Alden was the recent
guest of her niece, Mrs. Harry
L. Drinkwater, at Sandwich.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lovejoy,
Jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Swenson In Minneapolis tor
a week.
Bruce K. Jerauld and Chester
Zucker were in Mendham, N. J.,
over the weekend attending a Boy
Scout Conference.
COMMUNITY CLUB
The Community Club met last
Thursday at the home of Marlon
Groop, president. About 26 mem-
bers were present. Mrs. Leonard
FUke was co-hostoss. Mrs. Barbara
Howland has resigned from the
club. Members drew names for ex-
change of Christmas gifts for the
Christmas party to be held next
Thursday at the home of Miss Ann
Jenkins.
BOY SCOUTS
A Boy Scout organizational meet-
ing was held at the home ot Wil-
liam Stone last Friday night. An
application for a charter was
signed and the following committee
was elected : Jack Jordan, chair-
man; Earl Merrltt, treasurer; Paul
Atwood, Carl Leeman, Louis Wood-
land, Robert Nelson and Edwin
Kyllonen. Scoutmaster Is William
Stone and Joseph Bismore is as-
sistant. The llrst meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, Dec. 21,
at the Community Center.
SANTA COMES BY TRAIN '
Santa Claus is arriving on the
7:15 train on December 21. Go to
the station to meet him. Anyone
who needs transportation should
notify Mrs. Mary Carlson, who will
arrange to have It supplied.
A tree will be in readiness in
front of the library, lighted, and
here the group will gather upon ar-
rival of the train. The Junior Choir
from the West Parish Church will
sing carols and a loudspeaker will
be there to carry the voices out
over the crowd. Community sing-
ing will follow. Before the folks
break up candy canes will be dis-
tributed and tangerines to all the
children.
Money for this Community Tree
was donated by local clubs and
merchants.
MR8. ISAIAH HARDING
Mrs. Isaiah Harding, who for-
merly lived in this village, died
November 23 at her home in Orlan-
do, Florida, at the age of 74. The
body was brought here 'for burial
and a funeral service was held in
the West Parish Congregational
Church.
Her husband survives her; also
a son, Stanley Harding; and a
grandson, George Stanley Harding.
FINNISH LUTHERAN CIRCLE
The Finnish Lutheran Sewing
Circle met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. E. Puukka in Sagamore.
PER80NALS
Mrs. George Drinkwater motored
to New Bedford Saturday accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Sophie
Jones, of Osterville.
Mrs. Robert E. Robblns and Mrs.
Warren W. Cook ot Hyannis drove
to Providence last week to meet
Mrs. Cook's sister, Mrs, M, Jarvls,
ot Los Angeles, Cal., who Is visiting
here for the holidays.
Mr. Victor Leeman visited rela-
tives in Fitchburg laBt weekend.
Mr. Alexander Mitchell of Center
Harbor, N. H., Is making his home
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cahoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson and
family were in Boston Saturday.
'' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L:Esper-
ance have been entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. William Tavvel, and
grandson Robert, of Concord, N.H.
" Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cash ex-
pect to move Into their hew home
oh
" Cedar Street this weekend.
X ,
' ¦
¦
BARNSTABLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
The time for the Sunday School
Christmas party has been changed
to 3 p.m. Dec. i8th. There wiU he a
rehearsal for Mrs. Kelley's°"and
Mrs. Jenkins' classes at 2 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon at the
church.
Charles Farquhar, JrM' son of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Farquhar, a stu-
dent at M.I.T., is at Mt. Auburn
|hospital in Cambridge , recuperat-
ing from an appendectomy.
I Mr. Donald Field attended the
|Elks visitation ceremony in Ply-
I mouth Sunday.
I Mrs. Louisa Duarte has returned
home from the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Jean Fairfield visited'. In
New Bedford recently.
Mr. Isaiah Harding returned for
a few days to Brooklyn, N. Y„ to
visit his son, and will then go
South to his home In Orlando, Fla.
He has been visiting 'Miss Sarah
Jones.
Mr. E. Bradley of Hyde Park is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louis
Carey on Willow Street.
Mrs. Robert B. Nelson was In
Boston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster and
children, Sally and Lee, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Foster's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Saley.
Patrolman and Mrs. John Swee-
ney of Hyannis called on Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas recently.
West Barnstable
J O E L F E L D
Teacher of Clarinet and Sax
Formerly ot Boston and N. Y.
HOME LE8SONS IN AND
AROUND HYANNIS.
Children and Adults.
21 Lafayette Avenue
Buzzards Bay Mass.
Records and Record Player
To Rent
For private parties, Organization
dances and other functions. Com-
plete selection of dance records.
Rates reasonable.
Call Barnstable 4-4 after 5 P.M.
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
e •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannia
Phone Mr. 1S2S-W or 14NT
Located next to new Town Wha rf
WBMMtmM*
miS*
mmmmWBma
The regular monthly meeting of
the Cape Cod Retail Grocers'
Association was held last night at
the Daniel Webster Inn, Sandwich. !
The speaker for tbe evening was
Mr. Ralph Haefele, Manager of the
Associated Cooperative Grocery
Company of New Bedford. He
spoke of the advantages to the
retail grocer in keeping a well-
stocked, well-lighted , and well-
managed store. The history of store
operation, and the necessity of
team work between the whole-
saler and the retailer were further
stressed during his talk.
Mr. Haefele gave a brief picture
of the outlook for the future nf
wholesale prices and indicated that
citrus crops are on the upturn so
tar as price is concerned, with par-
ticular reference to the grapefruit
which, it is anticipated, will rise.in
price. So. far as the price of coffee
is concerned, Mr. Haefele stated
that there would not be a drop in
price until the new crop comes on
the market in March or April.
The next meeting Is scheduled
for Wednesday, Jan. 11, I960, at
the Wayside Inn, Chatham.
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent tho news.
^^ . '
¦ ¦
- ' * ^i aa i *. ^
I .
Cape Retail Grocers
Hear New Bedford
Co-op Store Manager
FLY TO BOSTON
New York & other Points
Flight Instruction Charter Service
Rental Sight Seeing
Aerial Advertising
CAPE COO FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTONS MILL8.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mile.
+Mmw a>m /*"*:T.**JyMI BrnPT 'ftr^
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ORDER YOUR COAL AND OIL NOW!
Be sure you have plenty of coal
on hand when the first nippy days
of fall roll around. Put your order
in with us now. We can fill your
order immediately.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE . FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road TIL. WWI Hyannis
- -^—^——^^——-—— - — ..- . __^_____^^^_