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REBEKAH8
' The Social Club of Willing Hand
Lodge will meet at 10:30 a.m. next
Thursday In Odd Fellows Hall to
tie quilts. Coffee will be served
with box lunches.
STAMP CLUB
An auction has been planned for
the meeting of Mid-Cape Stamp
Club at 8 p.m. next Thursday In
Baldwin Hall.
ANNIVERSARIES
The 32nd wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Pollock
Is Saturday; New Year's Day wed-
ding anniversaries will be the
27th of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph
Home; the 2Sth of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Finkelstein; the 27th of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Covell,
and the 33rd of Mr. and Mrs. He-
man F. Pierce. Mrs. Lucy Coleman
will be 84 on that holiday, The
7th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael F. Burns will be
Monday, and the ISth of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Pazakis and the 3rd
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kittila will
be Wednesday.
ST. FRANCIS GUILD
The monthly business meeting
and social of St. Francis Xavier
Guild will be held at S
. p.m. next
Thursday at the Community Room
of the Panama Club. A program
with Mrs. Thomas J. Powers as
chairman, and refreshments, will
follow .
RAINBOW GIRLS
The first business meeting of the
new year for Cape Cod Assembly
will be Wednesday evening at 7:30
in Masonic Temple. Janice Caswell
is chairman of the refreshment
committee, and others are Lois
Wordell. Leslie Held. Marjorie
Phillips, Blaine Thacher , Danis
O'Xeil , Sandra Hasckel and Ed-
wtna Wheeler. New members initi-
ated at the last meeting are Nancy
Weston. Marion Brooks , Janet
Place. Sandra Parker and Nancy L.
Bates.
HOSPITAL AID
Quarterly meeting of the Town
of Barnstable Branch will be held
at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Jauuary 6th.
in the Nurses Home. The executive
board will meet at 2. Members will
meet at IU a.m. to sew.
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
A business meeting and social
will be held at S p.m. Tuesday with
Mrs. Mary Maddox. Plans will be
completed for the public whist
party January 20th .
JEWI8H WOMEN
The Jewish Women's Club will
meet for a business meeting and
program at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
the Synagogue.
GREEK PARTY
This year the annual New
Year's Eve party In the Church
Hall will be for the benefit of St.
Basil's Academy in Garrison , New
York, at the request of the Greek
Archdiocese of New York. It will
be sponsored by the Philoptochos
Society with Mrs. Nicholas Se-
thares as chairman. The party
which will run from 8 p.m. to mid-
night will include folk dancing, a
one-act play, games and buffet
supper. This Society will meet next
Thursday at 8 p.m. for a bulsness
meeting and social in the hall.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
Literary
Miss Bertha M. Arey will give a
program on Literature of Cape Cod
at 7:45 p.m. Monday, Jan. 2nd , at
the home of Airs. Alfred R. Atwood .
Community Service '
Members will contribute to a
program on Christmas experiences
at the 2:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow
when tea will be served.
Art
Mrs. Charles E. Harris will en-
tertain members in her home for
a meeting at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday to
hear Kenneth G. Hammond of the
Coin Club speak on "Art In Coins
and Currency." Discussion of this
subject was originally planned for
January 24th.
Junior Club
Hostesses at a business meeting
at 8 p.m. next Thursday will be
Miss Beverly Brown , Mrs. Robert
Caird and Mrs. Charles DeMone.
Mrs. William M. Babbitt is chair-
man of the social.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement of Miss Mar-
garet Vail , daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. John I. Blair Vail , was an-
nounced at a party last Saturday
evening at the home of her brother
Alfred Vail, in Philadelp hia , when
her parents were there for the
holiday weekend. Her fiance is
Johu Roberts Miller , son of Mrs.
James Roberts Miller and the late
Mr. Miller of Intervale. N. Y. Miss
Vail is an alumna of Kent Place
School, attended Wheaton College
and is a member of the class of
1050 at the Columbia Presbyterian
School of Nursing of New York
City. Mr. Miller was graduated
from Princeton University Class of
•44 and in 1940 fro m the University
of Pennsylvania Lew School where
he was editor of the "Law Review "
and a member of the Order of the
;Coif . He is associated with the
New York law firm of Sullivan and
Cromwell. A September wedding
is planned .
DAIRY MAIDS
Good Fellowship Craft has
planned a New Year's party for
next Thursday to follow an 8 p.m.
business meeting when officers
will be installed.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edith Barr has for holiday
visitors her son, John D. Barr , and
wife of Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathbone of
Palmer were guests of their daug h-
ter, Mrs. Thayer Syme, and family
for Christmas weekend.
FEDERATED CHURCH
Watchnight Service
Great emphasis is being placed,
world around, on tho importance of
ushering In the last year of the
first half of the 20th century
through services ' of prayer and
worship. A special program will
be conducted by Dr. Carl Fearing
Schultz , minister, to be concluded
with the annual Ceremony of
Candles, at the Watchnight Serv-
ice Saturday night , Dec. 31, from
11 p.m. to 12:05 a.m.
New Year 's Eve Dance
Preceding the Watchnight Serv-
ice, the Trl-Hl New Year 's Eve
Dance will be held from 8 to 1
1
Saturday p.m. In Baldwin Hall.
This Is an annual event; a dance
for young people ot and above
high school age, prior to the New
Year's Eve Midnight Service In the
Church .The dance is under the
direction of the officers of the Trt-
Hi Club. Miss Alice Brown, presi-
dent; Miss Martha Schultz , vice-
president; Miss Prudence Thacher ,
secretary; Miss Carol Coleman ,
treasurer. Young people of all
faiths of the community and vicin-
ity are invited.
First Coffee Hour
The monthly Coffee Hour will be
from 10:30 to 11 Sunday morning, |
New Year's Day, with people at- 1
tending the 9:30 service Invited |
to remain and people planning to
worship at 11 urged to come early,
so that all families and friends of
the parish may share in this period
! of friendship to mark the begin-
nlng of the new year at church.
PER80NALS
Home for the holidays from New j
Hampton, School for Boys in New I
1 Hampton, New Hampshire , are
j Hudson H. Baxter , son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Baxter; Howard C.
Doane, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Doane; Phillip R. A.
Hawes, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Mary
E. Hawes; and Robert G. Kesten ,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D.
Kesten .
Bruce S. Lane, Harvard College
1 sophomore and member of the De-
i bate Council , came home to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Major and Mrs. Stanley S. Lane.
Christmas visitors of Mr. and
I Mrs. Vinton T. Hodgkins were their
j daughter. Mrs. Eastwood H. Board-
man and family of Kingston , R, I.
I
Mrs. Ann Livingston spent
' Christmas weekend in Wollaston
with friends and with her cousin.
I Mrs. Albert Bentley of Brookline.
She plans to spend New Yeffr 's in
' Brookline.
1 John R. Shuttleworth came home
from Merrimack College lor the
|holidays.
Mrs. Walter It. Baxter spent
Christmas with her niece, Mrs.
Ellis D. Atwood , and husband of
I South Carver.
HYANNIS NEWS
The additional frontage of 3A or more feet on M ain Street will assure the Federated Chm eh of Hy-
annis an adequate area for the enlargement of the Church Sanctuary The former offices is^
the
Du
ding
will be equipped for immediate Class Room use by the Church School which passed the 300 mflrk in en-
rolment last week, not including the Cradle Roll of 125 members. The former garage-storage room , 49 feet
bv 65 feet , will make possible an urgently needed Recreation Room , for basketball , etc., as soon as funds
are obtained for laving a floor and raising the roof. The land extends from Main Street to Elm Street and
will make parking facilities available on the lot at the Elm Street entrance and a ong the side of tlie
building, eliminating having to cross Main Street in summer traffic. There are other large rooms for
Craft and Group Activities. Including a garage at the end of the building for the Church Bus. The Church
will now be in a position lo extend and enlarge the Sanctuary, with the assurance of room for futuie
growth , and with the solution of the pressing problems of more rooms for the Church School and or.
I Parking Space. ^^^^^^^^^^^^_^______^^__^___
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^ ———
To Begin New Year With Addition To Property
A tragic killing took place
Christmas Eve In West Yarmouth.
The body of Mrs. Isabelle Hall
Baker, 41, of 803 Yarmouth Road ,
Hyannis, was found on Camp
Street , West Yarmouth, abo'ut 6:30
P.M, Albert Perkins, who lives on
Camp Street, went to his garage
to get his car and , attracted by
moaning sounds, went to the spot
a few feet from his driveway and
i'tlnd the woman 's body.
Going Into the house to telephone
the Yarmouth Police, he heard a
thud, as though a car struck the
body. On returning to the road ,
Mr. Perkins found the body 60 feet
removed from the original spot.
An ambulance from the Cape Cod
Hospital removed the body. The
woman was read on arrival at the
hospital.
Death was pronuonced due to a
compound fracture of the skull.
Other fractures were found , the
brain had been cut, and the body
was badly wushed and bruised.
After many, hours, Identification
was made through fingerprint
records.
State and local police are work-
ing on the case. It was not clear
whether she was thrown or fell
from a car, or was hit by a car
while walking.
Hyannis Woman
Killed on Lonely
W. Y. Road Early
Christmas Eve
Lt. Gov. John E. Martin , Jr., gave
the members of the Hyannis Ki-
wanls Club a very interesting re-
J same of his year as Lt. Governor
of District 4.
Mr. Martin , who has done an
outstanding job in this office , gave
the members an insight of what
he has accomplished in 1949. Pres-
ident Henry Pyne then told of the
accomplishments of the Klwanis
Club during the past year.
Next week the new officers will
be installed and all the ladies aro
invited. A door prize of a $15.00
permanent will be given to some
lucky person.
Fred Barnicont of South Yar-
mouth was a guest.
I
,
Outgoing Lt. Gov.
Tells Experiences to
Kiwanis Members
At Cape Cod Hospital
Dec. 18, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Gabriel B. Pacheco, West Den-
nis. ;
Dec. 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Larrimore , East Orleans .
Dec. 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan E. Eldredge, Jr., Chatham.
Dec. 17, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Plknlck , Hyannis.
Dec. 17, a daughter to Mr.
^
and
Mrs. John V. Sweeney, Hyannis.
Dec. 20 , 20, twin sons and daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson , Falmouth.
Dec. 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Eaton , Hyannis.
Dec. 17, a daughter Virginia , to
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott O. Paine,
Jr., Orleans,
Dec. 23, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Allan! Anthony, Hyannis.
Dec. 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Eldridge. West Dennis.
Dec. 23, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Simmons, Hyannis.
Dec. 24 , a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald E. Hall, Harwichport.
Elsewhere
In Anniston , Alabama , Dec. 20, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Orr.j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hansen ,
Osterville , are grandparents.
A funeral service was held at the
grave in the Oak Neck Road Ceme-
tery, Hyannis, where burial took
place yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Baker lived with a sister,
Mrs. Fannie Molix , who was later
located in Fairhaven. She said she
hadn 't seen her sister for four or
five weeks. Mrs. Baker 's mother ,
Mrs. Dora Ellis, has been a patient
for several months at the PocasBet
County Sanatorium . Her husband ,
Everett Buker of Hyannis, is In a
! Veterans Hospital in New York
State. The couple have been separ-
ated for several years. Mrs. Baker
was born in Yarmouth , but had
lived in Hyannis for 20 years.
BIRTHS
In South Dennis, Deo. 10, Jashua
C. Eldredge , aged 87, Chatham.
In llatchville , Dec. 10, Mrs. Mary
Hatch, aged 81.
In OrletniB, Dec. 8, Mrs. Mary J.
Pinu , aged 86.
In Provincetown , Dec. 8, Mrs.
Rosa F. AlveB , aged 84.
In Hyannis , Dec. 12, Charles E.
Flnley, nged 49 , Dennisport.
In Chatham, Dec. 19, Theotyore
S. Davis , formerly of Brockton.
In West Yarmouth , Dec. 19, Wil-
liam B. Wilcox , uged 76.
In Dennisport , Dec. 16, Captain
Richard E. B. Phillips , aged 84.
In Hyannis, Dec. 15, Michael F.
Shuley, aged 73.
In Lewlston, Me., Dec. 15, Edgar
E. Rnmsdell , aged 80, brother of
A. B. Ramsdell , Provincetown.
In Harwichport, Dec. 15, Albert
E. Smyser, aged 76.
In Glasgow, Scotland , Dec. 14,
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson , aged 73,
sister of James W. Hare, Falmouth.
In Brainlree, Dec. 19, Frank H.
Jenkins , aged 81, native of West
Barnstable .
In Hyannis, Dec. 19, Vaino Sep-
panon , aged 58.
In Pondvllle , Dec. 17, Arthur G.
Gray, Orleans.
In Brockton , Dec. 20, the Rev.
Elliot E. F. Studley. aged 84, nativo
of South Yurmoulh , and a cousin
of Isaiah S. Studley, Hyannis.
In Cutuumet , Dec. 20, Mrs. Min-
nie W. Lawrence, aged 8.3,
In West Concord , Dec. 20 , Horace
E. Goodrich , aged 83, father of
Mrs. liuih Mack , Blizzards Bay.
In El Paso, Texas, Dec. 21, Mrs.
Marie Garland, aged 79, mother of
Mrs. Hope Ingersoll , Buzzards Bay.
In Taunton , Dec. 22 , Allen 11.
Jonos, agod 66 , South Sandwich.
In Columbus , Ohio , Mrs. Flora 10.
Buyles, mother of Clarence W.
Baylos, South Dennis.
In West Yarmouth , Doc. 22, Mrs.
Anna L. Devine, aged 62.
In Wollfleet, Doc. 21, Mrs. Mary
Newcnmb, aged 61.
In Dennisport , Dec. 21, Mrs. Rob-
ert D. King, aged 67.
In Braintree , Dec. 24 , Mrs. Anna-
belle Bell , Osterville,
Man must bo disappointed with
the lesser things of life before he
can comprehend the full value of
the greater.—Bulwer-Lytton.
Real joy comes not from ease or
rlcheB or from the praise of men,
but from doing something worth
while.—Sir Wilfred Grenfell,
There never was found , In any
age of the world , either religion or
law that did so highly exalt the
public good as the Bible,—Bacon.
DEATHS
Howard Smith Sturgis , retired. 1
Barnstable, and Lettie Augusta '
Belknap, at home , Brockton; James !
Richard Irwin , gas station attend- 1
ant, and Lucy Dolann Ashley, book-
keeper , both of Coluit; Charles' 11.
Kehlenbaclv salesman'," fHy'annis,
and A. Sylvia Sundelini teacher , |
West Barnstablei John ' ttV-Metell,'
lnbor'er, Qulssetl , and Gladys E.j
Grey, at home, Teatlcket; Caleb E.
Wynne, Air Force, New Bern , N. C,
and Olive L. linger , stenographer,
Falmouth.
Edmund Joseph Santos, carpen-
ter, Hyannis, and Rosemary Ann
Helena Mullen , bookkeeper , Dover ,
N. H.; Lars A. Carlson , student ,
Avon Lake, Ohio, and O. Lorraine
Moniz , at home , East Falmouth.
Ells Ahokas, gardener , and Mir-
iam Pukki , at home , both of Hyan-
nis; Harold Durham Williams ,
salesman, Osterville, and Jean Fair-
child , at home , West Barnstable.
Marriage Intentions
A high mass of requiem was held
j at St. Francis Xavier Church , Hy-
annis, December 17, for Michael
1 F. Shuley, who died suddenly, at 73,
at his home on Willow Street , Hy-
annis, December 15.
A native of Hyannis. he had lived
his entire life-time here. He oper-
ated a poultry business and for-
merly owned a meat market. He
I was a communicant of St. Frauds
Xavier Church. L
The son of Jamos and Margaret '
(Donahue) Shuley, Mr. Shuley is
survived by his widow , Mary T.
j (Biitlin) Shuley; a nephew , Charles
' Brown , of New Bedford ; two cou-
I sins , Mrs. Warren A. Tripp and
John D. Mnhar , both of Hyannis.
I OLD ENGLISH CUSTOMS
There are few countries where
' old customs and traditions are
cherished more than the British
Isles , points out the American Ex-
i press Travel Service. Visitors dur-
j ing December and January may
witness sample celebrations of
these venerable customs. On De-
cember 11th , nt Boston , lines., will
be the Proclamation of the Beast
Mart. Queen 's College, Oxford , will
celebrate the Boar's Head Cere-
mony on December 25th . The Ma-
sons Walk will be held at Melrose,
Scotland , on December 27th , and
on the 31st will be the Hogmanay
Celebrations throughout Scotland ,
with the Swinging of Fireballs at
Stonehaven. January ushers in the
Street Ba' at Kirkwall, Scotland,
with the Burning of the Clavle on
the 10th at Burghead , Elgin, Scot-
land , and Wassailing of the Appl e
Trees in Carhampton , Somerset, on
the 17th.
FIRST STRIKE
The first strike in recorded his-
tory was that of the plebeians
(common people) against the patri-
cians in Ancient Rome, about 494
B. C. '
Michael F. Shuley
Popular interest in State Govern-
ment is quickened annually at the
opening of the Legislative Session,
and , without a modern textbook
|available on state government ,
many members of the public may
wish to take advantage of a man-
ual of information , entitled "Your
Massachusetts Government", pub-
lished recently by the Massachu-
setts Civic Leargue, Inc.
The pamphlet describes the vari-
ous departments in the state gov-
ernment , and follows in detail the
steps of a bill through the Legis-
lature from petition to enactment.
It is profusely illustrated.
A copy may be had for a quar-
ter , and the address of the League
is 3 Joy Street , Boston 8.
Send for "Your Mass.
Gov't" Pamphlet
Ready
In Falmouth , Dec. 12, Miss Dor-
othy M. Cordeiro, and Edward F.
Peterson , Falmouth.
In West Yarmouth , Dec. 14, by
the Rev. Robert C. Dodds, Miss'
Dorothy E. Whitehead , Yarmouth,
and Clarenton Oscar Chase, West
Yarmouth.
Stewart B. Wallen , Wellesley
Hills , and Ann Allison Messenger ,
Harwich port.
In Cigliano, Italy, Dec. 3, Peter
G. Cugno, Cigliano, and Miss Jean
Verceilone, Sagamore.
In Plainfleld , N. J„ Dec. 27, by
the Rev. John S. Nelllgan , Miss
Leonora Rossi, Scotch Plains, New
Jersey, and Michael Esposlto, Hy-
annis , formerly of Union City, N. J.
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
MARRIAGES
llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillillilhiiiiilllilllllllllllllllllllii
due of the pleasures
ami privileges of the
Holiday Season is tile
opportunity to s e t
aside the customs and
routine of everyday
business and to extend
to our friends the sin-
cere \
\ isli I'm'
A
Happy New Year
PURITAN
Clothing Company
CLEANING , PRESSING
Hyannis Chatham
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GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
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¦¦ DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape (God Fire Insurance Agency
G E N E R A L INS URANCE
-— -
It'll- Main Street - H yannis, Mass.
¦¦
Z, ...
COUNTY OF BARNSTABLE
ii
All persons fraying bills against the County 6£
,i
i'.'irnstiihle or tile Barnstable County Sanatorium,
which were incurred in 194!) , must have such bills in
.the hands of the County Commissioners or the Trus-
£,te'»is-vyf Ihe Sanatorium for approval on or before
January (i, 1950.
Bills received too late for approval cannot be paid
until an appropriation has been authorized by the
Legislature.
BRUCE K. JERAULD,
County Treasurer
• • i "
M^m^rMMM
JOB TRAINEES.
' MONTHLY
PROGRESS REPORfS ARE
NOW COMBINED WITH
YOUR PERIODIC REPORTS
OF EARNINGS >
For full Information contact your nauwl
Vfc'llilcANS ADMINIUHUTION etif
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THEy CAN BE MANIPULATED EASILY.
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
AUTO PAINTING
FENDER REPAIRING
WELDING ft SIMONIZINQ
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WALKER'S ESSO STATION
Cor. South * Bea 81a.
Went Bud . Hyaanli
DYER ELECTRICAL CO.,
"
f c f t |
I Everything Electrical I
I EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE
|
|
| of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds 1
llyniinlH. «>... Telephonr H f »" " " J
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§ ALEXANDER PATE |
4 PLUMBING and ??? ,.§
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HEAUNG TELEPHONE HV . 3»
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^BfrinM f ytlu$t\A**\4A4s
')T\4}fi, m^Qf as
SOULU1 M. Kfe ULiiK INSURANCE AUUNU*
OhuJhAWtatrtA,
Qhai^0
I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELL
, lelepnone Hyannia aao _
H I
PATRON.« OUR ADV ER
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PERSONALS
Mrs. Harry Philbrook Is ill at
her home In Cummaquld.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bangs
are In St. Petersburg, Pla., for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pliinney and
son of East Walpole have been
visiting In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobson
and children of Weymouth spent
Christmas with her mother , Mrs.
William P. Lovejoy, Si'.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler of
Pnwtucket, R. I., spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mrs. Edmund Jones and son
David , of New Bedford spent
Christmas Day with Mr. Jones'
parents , Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Junes.
Mr. and Mrs. Briah Connor and
children spent the Christmas week
end in Maine with her parents.
Students in town for the Christ-
mas holiday were Misses Patricia
Connor of Radoltffe College; June
Anderson of Butera School of Pine
Arts, Boston; Nathalie Johnson of
Sargent School, Boston; RoShmond
George of Mt. Auburn Hospital
School of Training, and Jerry
Cumniings of Harvard.
Mrs. W. (' . Ciilmore and son,
Richard left by car on Sunday for
Florida 'tor the 'remainder of the
winter . - "'" . ' ''
Mr. and' M*k
; fl'o'feer Allen haVe
moved into their new home on
Commerce Road.
Miss Margaret Garrett will spend
a few months at Bay Shore, L. I.
Mrs. William Swift has returned
home from the . Massachusetts
Memorial Hospital In Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foote and
children of Morris , New York ,
spent Christmas weekend the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stone and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Young
celebrated their 25th wedding an-
niversary on Friday night by hold-
ing open house at 8:00 p.m.
Ernest Mortimer is In Waterloo,
Iowa , for several weeks visiting
his daughter and son-in-law , Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. O. Hotchkiss.
Miss Priscilla Crane of Con-
necticut Is at her cottage on Scud-
der Lane for a several days' visit.
HIND LEGS FIRST
All members of the ruminant or
' cud chewing family such as camels ,
goats, deer , giraffes and cattle In-
variably rise hind parts first; other
four-tooted animals get uu, front
legs first.
FAST CHANGE
. In the Chicago and North West-
ern railway 's new $2,000,000 dlesel
servicing shop In Chicago workers
can" "change wheels" In a little
more than 10 minutes for each
four-wheel truck .
Barnstable
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We thank you i'or your
patronage nnd
wish you a
Happy and Pros-
perous New Year
*
IT WILL PAY YOU
Yes, it will pay you to
rel
y on us for all of
your Bakery needs. The
quality of our merchan-
dise is the highest, .
and
our prices are reason-
able. Why not shop here
regularly? You 'll like
what we have to offer.
•
Cape Cod Bakery
366 A Main St., Hyannis
— Also —
CAKE SHOP
Chatham w
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Season's Greetings |
l
May we extend to yo„
cordial greetings and our
good wishes for happiness I
and prosperity In the H
NEW YEAR. fl
Hyannis 8
Co-operative Bank I
West Main St. 4 Scudder Ave. I
Hyannis ¦
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JEWELER I
349 Main Street i |
y„„„ia I
Few visitors to Alaska know the
Importance of the Alaska reindeer
for food and clothing, points out
the American Express Travel Serv-
ice. The reindeer, a semi-domesti-
cated relative of the caribou, first
was brought to Alaska from Asia
In 1891 to replace the herds of
native caribou which were being
depleted rapidly. The following
year the United States Government
Imported 1,280 reindeer and se-
cured the services of herdsmen
from Lapland for the purpose of
teaching the Eskimos to care for
tho animals,
During the next few years the
reindeer herds increased rapidly
until they coverod an area from
the shores of Bristol Bay to the
Arctic Coast. A special agency
known lis the Relndoor Service has
been established recently in the
Office of Indian Affairs to super-
vise the entire reindeer enter-
prise and to manage the govern-
ment-owned herds until they are
transferred to native control.
NEW ALASKA REINDEER
SERVICE