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! There-can be no freedom of the individual without a free
economy.
Sign on a Hollywood street corner: "To avoid that run-down
feeling, cross street carefully!"—Tales of Hoffman.
The tongue, being in a wet place, is likely to slip when
going fast.
Pen Points
The following poem was read by the author at the reception which
was tendered September 27 to Rev. and Mrs, Hasten C, MacDonald at
the Baptist Church , Osterville.
THE DREAM
As before my deBk I sat, I called upon the Muse,
To reveal to me a method 1 could use,
To bring to you the thoughts that fill my mind ,
Until It seemed no method could I find.
And as I sat I dozed , until slumber overcame,
And in my sleep I dreamed, a guide there came,
And led me fo this Church, upstairs to belfry high.
Where hangs the bell in toward the sky.
My guide then spake, "the bell your questions ask,
To watch the church below has been his task.
Who better knows the work that has been done?
He's seen It all since first, it was begun."
And as I sat, and heard the old church bell ,
Peal forth the answers as the questions fell ,
And then 1 knew at last I'd found a way
And I could now my thoughts to you convey.
The old bell said , "this is the house of God
The aisles between the pews have long been trod
By old and young alike, in search for peace,
And saint and sinner have each found release.
"The pulpit has been filled by many men,
For years some stayed , but for some It's been
A step to higher things, but still I feel
That most of those who served had Christian zeal.
"I've hung and watched the old church door,
Seen bridal parties enter by the score,
And sad to say , I've heard the funeral read ,
And seen the living, sorrow for the dead.
4 "And up the Btreet as I my summons peal ,
I've seen the people come with holy zeal ,
The Halletts, Wests and Lovells entered here,
To all of them tills church was very dear.
, "Others I might name who sought God's grace,
Suffice to say each week found all In place,
Then prayer and song soon filled this lofty tower
'Til It seemed that Godly Blessings came like a shower.
The old bell's tired , but still one thing I'd ask,
"You've seen it all, as it has been your task.
Has this old church its mission well fulfilled?"
"In Heaven you'll find the answer", its tongue was stilled.
THE VISION
And so we 'll leave the past and look ahead.
For young men have their visions it Is said
And though a young man 1 can't claim to be,
Still my weak mind would in the future see.
Of this I'm sure, the future still will hold
For this old churc h and those within its fold,
Both joys and sorrows as in the years behind,
But in God's book will all. the answers find.
I see a church, If It be filled with prayer,
If we with others all the burdens share,
If we like those of old our voices raise,
Each Sunday in our place to sing God's praise.
If we go out. and talk to all the fold,
And tell them Christ, can free from Satan 's yoke,
If we but. do our share the cost, to meet,
And never duty Bhirk , but problems meet.
I see this church If we but do our best,
A growing church, for God will do the reBt.
And now I'll close with this old-time Christians' prayer,
Please watch the words, with me its meaning share.
THE PRAYER
We want to live a life on earth ot faith,
We want to credit all the Bible salth,
We want to imitate our Saviour's life
Avoiding lightness, gloom and sinful strife.
We want to bring poor sinners to the throne,
We want to lov e and honor, Christ alone,
We want, to feel the Spirit's inward power
And stand prepared for death's Important hour.
Oh! Lord pour out. Thy spirit on our soul,
Our will , our temper, and our thoughts control ,
Lead us through life to glorify Thy grace,
And after death to see Thee face to face.
If we but live this prayer, we need not. fear,
What, future brings, for we from year to year
Will build this church , and our old friend , the bell,,
To those who come can of our victories tell. «»
—WILLIAM P. HODGES, Osterville
"Young Men Shall See Visions and
Old Men Shall Dream Dreams"
100 YEARS AGO
COD-FI3HERMEN I
You have been cheated out of
your hard-earned money by the
want of firmness on thej» Part ot
those who now administer the gov-
ernment of the Republic. Do you
wish your snug little craft to rot
at your wharves? If so, vote for
the Whigs. If not, put in a plumper
for the Democratic ticket.
50 YEARS AGO
COTUIT
Mr. Howard Dottridge has great5
ly improved his residence by a coat
of paint.
Cranberries seem to keep a fair
price, large early blacks being
worth from $5. to $6.50 per barrel
In the New York markets.
We notice Mr. Wendell Backus
riding a wheel.
Robblns Bros., who recently pur-
chased the Crosby Fish business,
are hustling, already having three
horses for their extensive routes.
Success is sure to be with them.
A petition is in circulation
amongst the policy holders of the
Barnstable Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., naming Mr. Charles Glfford,
the Real Estate and Life Insurance
Agent, as next representative for
Cotuit.
25 YEARS AGO
i HYANNI8
Henry M. Phinney, clerk In Meg-
athlin's Drug Store, has moved his
I family from a house in the rear of
I the railroad station to one owned
by Hefler and Taylor on Camp
, Street.
! The top price for Thanksgiving
turkeys Is set at 65 cents per pound.
Miss Clara J. Hallett, president
of the Hyannis League of Women
Voters, was In Boston on Thursday
to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors
| of the State League held at head-
I
quarters.
Mrs. Cora W. Baxter spent Sun-
day In South Carver.
Dr. C. E. Harris of this place
and Dr. W. P. BarneB of West Har-
wich returned Tuesday from a gun-
ning trip to Canada.
m
Memories of
Yesteryear
HYANNI8 AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport
Flight traffic IB now at its annual
midwinter low with only arrivals
of a few GI cross-country students.
This ot course does not Include the
six U. S. Air Force F-84a which
were forced to land at Hyannis
Thursday when their home base,
Otis Field was closed by low ceil-
ings and visibility. The 84s landed
on runway 24 which is 4000 feet
long and used lt all plus burning
up plenty ot brake lining.
The Hyannis Flying Club took on
a new lease of life this past week-
end when Nancy Barnard com-
pleted her private pilot's flight test
satisfactorily for Al Sherman, CAA
Examiner. Other club members tak-
ing to the air were John Carter,
Roger Edwards, Robert Edwards,
Paul AnderBon and Dlnl Dlnsmore.
It Is rumored that the club Is con-
templating a different type of mem-
bership than now exists for the
purpose of letting in some new
members.
Cape Air Service GI student Bill i
Kurkoch was weathered in at Mor-|
ristown, New Jersey, last weekend
while there on a long cross coun-
|
try flight. He was there two days
and when the conditions improved
j
came on back to the Cape In the ,
Cessna 120.
George Pinto, mechanic anu man-
ager at Coonamessett Airport, has
been aw arded the contract to re-
cover the tetrahedron (wind tee)
which the wind tore to pieces last
September. It should be back In
operation by January 15th. North-
east Airlines released the follow-
ing figures of scheduled domestic
airlines, passenger miles flown
6 452 ,500 ,000 this year which is the
most in the history of air trans-
portation. There are 11,000 sched-
uled take-offs and landings every
day or one every eight seconds
night and day.
AIDS TO LIVING
You can mothproof the walls and
ceilings of closets by brushing on
a new cedar-oil plastic powder.
Window ventilators made on the
same principle as Venetian blinds
can be adjusted for upward or
downward drafts. These and other
new household aids are reported
In McCall's National Newsletter.
"New York, N. Y., saya you can
mothproof a closet or a trunk by
using a new cedar-oil plastic powd-
er which can be moistened and
brushed onto the sides and celling.
When the original odor Is weaken-
ed by evaporation , lt can be re-
newed by spraying with new oil.
"Washington , D. C, reports that
when you go after flies with DDTj
this summer be sure you do a
thorough Job. Scientists have learn- ;
ed that thoBe which live through a
spraying require bigger doses next
time and can pass the resistance
on to the offspring. It takes only
about 15 generations to build up
a fly which can't be poisoned by
| DDT.
¦
___
"From Chicago, 111., comes woro.|
that there's a new Insulin com-
pound which lasts longer and may ]
cut In half the number of Injections
needed by diabetic sufferers.
"Yon can get a packaged chim-
ney for one and two-story houses.
It Is cast in sections, weighs about
a tenth as much as a usual brick
chimney and needs no special
foundation; It can be suspended
from the celling or rest on a floor.
"Window ventilators made like
Venetian builds are on the market.
They (lt various sized windows and
can be adjusted for either an up-
ward or downw ard draft of air.
"News from Omaha, Nebraska, Is
that meat added to babies' formu-
las and fed by bottle In the early
weeks helps to prevent anemia In
-babies. The meat-fed babies in the
experiement seemed to sleep bet-
ter than others, and physicians In
charge found them In better condi-
tion generally.
"Akron, Ohio, reports that foam-
I ed rubber mattresses are coming
back in ample supply thiB spring
after a long abBence caused by the
war and government restrictions
on the use of natural rubber latex.
"Gardner, Mass., haB news for
babies: A baby carriage with large
windows on each side, with plastic
screens for warm weather and flaps
which close up tight when it gets
cold. A collapsible play pen espe-
cially designed for the back seat of
cars.
"Norwich , N. Y„ sends word that
garden cooks can get a new grate
built up to a regular stove height
and constructed to rotate so that
smoke never gets in your eyes.
Also, lt can be taken down easily
and put up In another place the
next time.
"Baltimore, Maryland , Bays that
dress belts which really can be dry
cleaned or laundered are being
manufactured here, Now the ex-
perts are working to solve the
laundry problem posed by buckles
and covered buttons."
J
_
!
SWISS HOME
Five former kings and one former
; emperor make their homes in Switz-
erland.
49 TO 19
Sign in a Hollywood beauty shop:
We feature the 1949 Look. Come in
looking 49, go out looking 19.
•
POPULATION GROW8
Each day the population of the j
United States Increases by about
7,000 people. |
UP IN THE AIR
PATRONIZfc OUR ADVERTISE^
With another mile post in sight and /I
another year beckoning us with its ¦
hopes and opportunities for service, ¦
we stop a moment to reflect upon our ¦
pleasant relations of the year about ¦
to close and to take note of the good ¦
friends about us. Thus doing, we wish ¦
, a New Year filled with happiness 1
and success. ¦
E. Henry Phinney I
* HOMES A. PHINNEY I
COAL - WOOD r ICE - FUEL OILS 1
145 Yarmouth Road „!,—w.
Hysn^ l
Stevens the Florist
16 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Complete assortment of
CHRISTMAS GREENS
AND
WREATHS
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
PHONE! HYANNIS 96
ftlt MOftOOW
I ¦ 1 g» j l ¦
[j HI L
HMOOM I* *^1
tcroswo *¦ a,I
a »-]
_ »•*
~~\Gal -" . mts? 3
r- LZ LJ3
r*rr vi
nwyT i
BLUEPRINTS ABE AVAILABLE
Along with complete building specifications for every house
, pictured in this series, from the Barnstable Patriot, Hyannis,
Mass. The price is $9.50 for the first set and $3.50 for addi-
1 tional sets.
f t******—+*—***»» *+*¦*++***»***»*+**
f ++++*+t++**++*rrrr**
m.
THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT
Hyannis, Mass,
t \
Please send me more information, without obli-
l gation, about tho plan features and the type of con-
i struction used in tl'.e Norton House as pictured in
i this paper.
' ii
I : Name «.™-.~«....„.„.„«^.. ^~~~^. . . .
Address .M.™..*.........™.*..-...™-.*™..™... « ,„
! ;
; City. State
' ** r Trrrrffffrffirrffffffin
jj .
! i
For the
Finest in Refrigeration
See "Norge" %
at
ROY BROWN'S
Electric Refrigeration and
Gas Service
Main Street
West Yarmouth, Mass.
Phone Hy. 247
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett P, Kelley President
Ralph H. Snow Vlce-Pres.
Ruth G. Cllft Seo. - Treas
Karln C. SlmmonB Asst. Seo
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
business confined to the Count)
and limited according to hazard.
During the lite of the company It
haa never paid lesa than 30 perceni
dividends.
Applications tor Insurance shouK
he made to any ot the following ol
the company's directors:
Allen H. Knowles .. Yarmouth Por
Edward L. Harris . . . . . . Bamstabli
Everett P. Kelley Wellrlee:
Cecil I
. Qoodspeed Ostervllli
Edwin F. Eldredge Chathan
Ralph H. Snow llarwlcl
Frank Q. Thacher Hyiinnl ;
Thomas F. Young Dennis I'-or
Ellen H. Jones Fulinoutl
George F. Dennis Sand wId
Annie L. Eldrldge . . . Buzzards Ba,<
Walter It. Nlckerson . . . Bo. Dennli
G. Carlton Clark . . . . East Brewste:
Henry T. Crocker . . . . Orlean
| DR. PYNE
Optometrist
45 Barnstable Road , Hyannis
HVANNIS 1832
Martha Atwood Baker
VOCAL STUDIO
formerly with the Metropolitan
Opera Ass'n and National Broad-
ousting Company.
Voice Placement - IM CKIIII
Vocal .t iinljul *
Voire mill Sound CouNiiltnnt to
Cnne Cud Production*! Inc.
Tiiemluyi ll;uiuiln Studio
\!« Itooiu^lupllHt C'liurcu, 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
¦''
.IIHIIIIIIII Studio—Locust Hoad
No Chnrkc (or A I
MIUIOIIM
Telephone! Orleana IIO-\\ I
I FLY TO BOSTON
New York & other Points
Flight Instruction Charter Service
Rental Sight Seeing
Aerial Advertising
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COO AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTONS MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — one Mile.
WEST BARNSTABLE
IANTA ARRIVE8
As Santa arrived last Wednesday
on the 7:15 train he was royally
welcomed by West Barnstable. The
townspeople turned out "en masse
and lt was certainly an evening to
be long remembered. Santa distrib-
uted candy and tangerines to all
the children at the lighted tree on
the Library lawn , after which
everyone joined In singing carols.
The recreation committee and
firemen are to be commended for
this excellent project, and we hope
there will be more occasions like
It in which we can all participate.
WEDDING
Miss Sylvia Sundeliu, daughter
of Rev. V. V. Sundelin of this vil-
lage and Mr. C. Kehlenbach, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kehlenbach,
Sr. of Hyannis, were united In
marriage in the bride's home on
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Sundelin and Rev. Felix May-
blom of West Paris, Me., brother-
in-law of the bride, officiated. At-
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Varma
Sundelin of Miridleflel d, Conn. A
wedding dinner followed the dou-
ble ring service.
Those attending from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs . Allen Sundelin
of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs.
Varma Sundelin of Middlefleld ,
Conn.; Mr. Ronald Sundelin of New
Hyde Park. L. I.i Mrs. Leo Jaak-
kola of Washington, D. C, and Rev.
and Mrs. Felix Mayblom of West
Paris, Me.
Mrs. Kehlenbach is a graduate of
Bridgewater Normal School, and is
on the teaching staff of the Barn-
stable schools. Mr, Kehlenbach at-
tended Bowdoin College in Bruns-
wick, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Kehlenbach left on
a wedding trip to Cuba .
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Forty-eight members and guests
of the Community Club met last
Thursday at the home of Miss Ann
Jenkins for the annual Christmas
party. Gifts were exchanged, verses
read, and refreshments served. Hos-
tesses were Ann Jenkins, Miss
Helen Crocker, Mrs. Louis Carey
and Mrs. Harold Wheeler. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kendrick Sears. Mrs. Carl
Salo was taken iu as new member.
McARTHUR'S GENERAL STORE
Location 219 Main St., Hyannis
(Pet Shop Next Door)
100% Virgin Woo) Baby Blankets
$5.95—Pink , Blue , White, Gold
Large 100% Virgin Wool Blankets
in 9 pastel colors—$13.95
Royalty Luggage also
Made-to-.Measure Suits - Topcoats
from $37.50 up to $95.
for men or women.
World's thinnest Ribbon Candy
for Christmas — S9c
(Only one to a customer)
Also Canes and Chocolates
Gifts for Christmas .
.
PERSONALS
Miss Betty Woodland, daughter
of Commander and Mrs. Louis B,
Woodland, Is spending a few days I
in Brockton with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne of Grey
Gables spent Christmas day at the
home of the Woodlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bailey ,
of Cedar Street visited relatives
and friends In Ablngton and Quincy j
over the holidays.
Mr. Alexander Mitchell spent the
holidays with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mitchell , lh Barnstable.
Private First Class Gordon Ca-
hoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Cahoon, is spending a 10-day fur-
lough at his home here. He is sta-
tioned at Boloxl, Miss., where he
is attending radio school.
Chief Harry Lawes ot Hyannis
was the guest speaker at the Vil-
lage Improvement meeting last
week. _
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Saley at-
tended a family Christmas party
on Christmas eve at the home of
Mr. Saley 's brother, Mr. Kenneth
Saley, In Brockton.
Lee Poster of Eastondale Is visit-
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Saley this week.
Christmas visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rafferty were
Mrs. William J. Spinney and Mrs.
Dorothy Cotton of Newport, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams, Mr.
William Adams and Mr. Malcolm
Adams were holiday visitors with
relatives in Whitman.
Attorney John Bodflsh of Hyan-
nis was a holiday guest at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hetter-
man.
Miss Martha Birch left for New
York City Monday after spending
the weekend with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . John
T. Leeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prada, Jr.,
and family spent Christmas in
Provincetown with Mr. Prada's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oilman en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar John-
son and children, Sue and Karol ,
of Centerville; Miss Elizabeth Jen-
kins and Ruth Gilman at a Christ-
mas dinner in their home.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carlson on
Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carlson and Mr. Frank
Eldredge of Dennis.
Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Weeks were
holiday visitors at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Carleton , in East Sand-
wich.
Charles Bumpus, Private First
Class in the Air Corps, stationed In
Texas, is spending a 10-day fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bumpus.
Mr. Myron Howland of Boston
spent the weekend with his family.
Shirley Howland , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Howland , is visit-
ing her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs.
Myron Howland , in New Bedford
this week.
Nancy Oikelmus has been con-
fined to her home by Illness.
Mrs. Kristlan Johnson, who re-
cently returned from the Cape Cod
Hospital, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
son , Fred , Jr., of Hartford , Conn.,
were holiday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kristlan Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carey had
"open house" In their home on
I Christmas night. Many friends
from Barnstable and this village
attended.
Mr. Louis Carey left for New
York City Monday night.
PERSONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Manning
were dinner guests at the homo of
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Stanley Jenkins
on Christmas eve.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Weeks and
family spent Sunday at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Fuller, In Marstons
Mills.
Mrs. Edith Fish and William H.
Sears, Jr., were Christmas guests
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Sears of Willow Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Orechia
visited relatives in Waltham, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunkel and
daughter, Sarah, of Swampscott ,
und Mr. Benjamin Sears ot Hyan-
nis were holiday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick
Sears of Wequnquet Lake.
Sunday visitors at the home of
. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Saley were
' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster and
children , Lee and Sally, of Easton-
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seavey
of Brockton, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
:
tor Johnson of West Yarmouth.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robblns
and daughter Maija visited rela-
tives and friends in North Middle-
boro and Bralntree on Sunday.
Mr. John Marrinan arrived home
Friday night , the 23rd , from New
York City to spend the holidays
with his family.
Joseph Duarte, Jr., of Amherst,
is spending his school vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Duarte, Sr.
Miss Marforie FIske, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fiske, is
also home for the holidays.
I Mrs. Lucretia Blossom Is on the
sick list.
Mr. Paul Coffman and family
have opened their home, "Parker
Farm," for the holidays.
' Mrs. Donald Field and sons ,
Peter, Paul and Michael , will at-
tend a Camp Clark reunion at the
New Bedford Y. M. C. A. on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coffman will
have as guests on the coming week-
end Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hollings-
head and boys, Allen and Herry, of
1 Springfield , and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Llndstrom of Belmont.
: Miss Shirley Hartwell and
Charles Gwinn of East Sandwich
were guests at the home of Mr. and
, Mrs. Fred Carlson Sunday. Other
weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Hartwell and daughter, Mary
Ann ; Mrs. William J. Sonderman
and children, Billy and Barbara, of
South Attleboro ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
1
Carlson, and Mr. and Mrs. Arne
Tulis of riandwich.
J Dinner guests on Christmas day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
P. Merrltt were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
' Coffman, daughter Joan and son
Earl , and Mrs. Sarah Hudson.
Philip and Paul Merrltt , sons ot
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Merrltt, are
I on vacation from Cornell Univer-
sity.
I Michael Field recently celebrated
his sixth birthday with a party in
his home. Those attending were
Arne Ojal a, Paul Leeman, Dale At-
wood, John and Benjamin Fairfield ,
Nadine White, Kathleen and Eileen
Marrinan , Rebecca and Bobby
Jones of Barnstable and brothers
Paul and Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer en-
tertained Mrs . Dwyer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bill , of Brookline
over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bradbury of
Plymouth and Miss Frances Crow-
ell of Chatham were Christmas
'
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Sears.
' Christmas dinner guests at the
i Haydon's were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hay-
l don and children, Janice and Ran-
, ' dall; Mr. Ray Shurtleff ; Mr. and
, Mrs. John Haydon and children,
Allen and Phyllis; Mr. and Mrs.
! Norrls Howland ; the Misses June
' and Sally Kingston, all of Falr-
haven*; also Mr, Howard Deakin of
j New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Varnum of North Easton, and Mr,
and Mrs. Donald Varnum of Oster-
, vlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Parker en-
tertained at a family dinner In their
home on Christmas day. ThoBe
present were Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Brown , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hinckley, Jr. and children ; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Owen , Jr. and son
John; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ever-
ett; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCal-
Jum and son John of Cleveland , and
Mrs. Horace Parker of Scarsdale,
N. Y.
I Mr. and MrB. Donald McCallum
and son John will return to their
home In Cleveland this week after
visiting Mrs. McCalluum's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brown , for
' a week.
SLEEP RELIEF FOR ALLERGICE
Modern science Is offering new
sleeping comfort to alergy suf
ferers.
A choice ot helpful answers it
offered allergy victims and suffer
ers from hay fever, asthma, and
other sleep-destroying ailments by
medical science, according to an
article in the May issue of House
Beautiful magazine.
"The varied range Include!
everything from non-allergic oov-
ers for conventional pillows and
Inflated plastic pillows to pillowt
stuffed with either sheet lastex
shredded lastex or glass fiber," th«
article states.
Pillows filled with glass fiber
shredded lastex, and air-Ailed pll
loirs which can be deflated and
folded for travelling are unions
science's aids to allergy sufferers
. iiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiuiu uiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Moli^Cheer
FOR THE |
NEW YEAH 1
•
And here 's our sin
kef., prevent the flame from spread'
lng or penetrating. The coating is
said to work on wood plywood,
plaster, flberboard , plasterboard,
brick and metal,"
It is expected that eventually
It will be available for treating
textiles, and studies are being
made for its possible use on
packaging materials.
NEW COATING RESIST8 FIRE