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.CTIST CHURCH
^Sml*
2B wiU be UaUy Day
The Sunday School to get nc-
for
,, L Parents are Invited to
?
t ! their children .
'"rfe sermon topic for the Sunday
.nrning service is "Gateways of
rL- and lor the evening service,
Sd_ Care for Us."
At 6 P m '
the Youtl1 Fellowship
„.,il meet, also the Junior Choir.
Friday at 3:15 p.m. will bo .the
meeting of young people of Elemen-
ts and High School children ; and
on Friday at 7:45 p.m. the Senior
ciwlr rehearsal will take place.
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Chesbro of Scudder Avenue
entertained the committee and the
teachers and a program was plan-
ed for the coming season. Out-
standing features are the adoption
0f a new series of graded Sunday
School lessons to be used in all
classes.
Second—a mixed adult class—to
lie held. All adults interested in Bi-
ble study are invited, and invited to
remain for the morning service.
Hcv. Hazen MacDonnld will be the
teacher of this class.
Third—Miss Arlene MncDougal
of Falmouth, who is a student of
Gordon College, will be In OBter-
ville weekends to help with the
¦young People's work ns well as to
teach the class of Juniors.
The members of the teachers'
staff are as follows: Mr. Ronald
Chesbro, superintendent, and teach-
er of the Young Adults class ; Mrs.
Ronald Chesbro, secretary; Mrs.
Maurice Allen, superintendent of
Primary Department and teacher of
the primary class, assisted by Mrs.
Kazen MacDonnld; Mrs. Lenwood
Pond , teacher of the Intermediates;
Mrs. Louis Williams, teacher of the
Junior High School claBB.
f Rev. Hazen MacDonnld has been
asked to continue with the Bible
lectures on the Indisputable truths
of the Bfble. These lectures have
been given for the past three
months in the Falmouth Commun-
ity Center at 3:30 Sunday after-
noons,
Rev. Mr. MacDonnld will speak
on the subject, "That You May
Know."
The parents are urged to attend
these lectures and bring tfteir chil-
dren.
Mrs. Hazen MacDonald , wife of
the pastor, and Miss Arlene Me-
Dougal of Falmouth will care for
the children .
At tho morning service last Sun-
day, "Bill" Williams of Centerville,
who was a prisoner of war in a
German concentration camp during
World War It , told of his experi-
ences and explained how he decided
while a prisoner to enter the min-
istry. Mr. Williams is a student at
Gordon College of Theology and
Missions and is now acting as pas-
tor of a Baptist church in Haver-
hill.
At the evening service Glenn
MacDonald, son of the pastor, read
the scripture.
Miss Arlene MacDougail of Fal-
mouth, who is also a student at
Gordon College, gave testimony of
her belief.
The Rev. Hazen C. MacDonald ,
pastor, outlined the Fall program
which Includes a series of Bible
studies on the Third Person of the
Trinity, this continuing throughout
tre past weak each evening.
The Young People from the Ele-
mentary and High Schools are in-
vited to the Church every Friday
immediately after classes for the
purpose of fellowship.
Rev. and Mrs. MacDonald will be
assisted at these meetings by Sally
and Barbara Coleman and others.
• OUR LADY OF THE
ASSUMPTION CHURCH
Classes in religious instruction
for children of the parish of Our
Lady of the Assumption Church will
be held starting Monday and Tues-
day in Ostervllle.
Classes for Ostervllle children
Will be held at the Cenacle Mon-
days and Wednesdays. The Assump-
tion kindergarten openpd Tuesday
at 9:15 a.m. for children between
the ages of four to six years. Chil-
dren registered at the Cenacle last
Monday.
BETROTHAL
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Frances Morin to David A. Chute,
son of Dr. and Mrs. James Chute
of Ostervllle, has been announced
by Mrs. George Oliver of Hyannis,
mother of the bride-elect. Miss Mo-
rin, a graduate of Barnstuble High
School, is in her last year at Fisher
Business School.
Her fiance Is a freshman at the
University of Maine in Orono, after
having been graduated from Mount
Hermon Preparatory School and !
Tabor Academy. No wedding date
has been set.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Officers chosen to serve at the
elementary school for September
and October are Anne Marie
Shields, telephone; Sally Webb and
Ann Beaumont, supervision of
slides; Carlton Crocker, Richard
Santos und Karl Aittaniemi, boys'
lino captains; Margot Reld , San-
dra Hall and Ruth Souza, girls' line
captains; Alison Hall, librarian;
Richard Walters and Betsy BJerke,
special guards; Jane Hubley, flower
committee chairman, and Bertyl
Maclutyre, bells,
i
RUMMAGE SALE REPORT
A grand total of $2500 was
earned from the 25th "Silver Anni-
versary" rummage sale held an-
nually for the benefit of Ostervllle
activities.
At a meeting of the sale commit-
tee and workers, which was held
last Thursday at the Wlanno home
of Mrs. F. W. Bird , with Mrs. J.
Mott Hnllowell, chairman, presid-
ing, reports of last year's results
and thank you letters were read
by Mrs. Bird—and a ticket sale
report by Mrs, Malcolm Crosby.
A vote waB taken as to dividing
the money earned to the different
activities: $1500 to the Ostervllle
Public Library; ' $200 to the Cape
Cod Hospital ; $200 to the District
Nursing Association; $100 was
given the Ostervllle Girl Scouts;
$100 to Ostervllle Elementary
School; $50 to the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cru-
elty to Children; $25 for Veterans
Hall; $25 for the upkeep of the
public address system, Thomus Mil-
ne, custodian; $25 toward the Me-
morial Boulder in Marstons Mills .
These rummage sales were bo-
gun in 1924 by a group of "Summer
Colonists" with village helpers, and
were held in tbo Old School House,
now known as the Community Cen-
ter. The sules were held here up to
1937, and from that time have been
held in Horticultural Hall , now
Veterans' Hall. Over the period of
25 years a total of $20,000 lias been
raised to benefit "Ostervllle Activi-
ties." It was voted that an execu-
tive board of seven be appointed by
the chairman , Mrs. J. Mott Hallo-
well , who incidentally has served
as chairman all of the 25 years.
Ostervllle saluteB Mrs. Hullowell ,
and thanks her for her great Inter-
est and hard work that all who have
attended one of these Bales knows
Is entailed, with a great deal of
planning to be done between sales.
| Following the meeting tea was
served to the group by their gra-
cious hosteBB , Mrs. F. W. Bird,
Pourers were Mrs, Hendricks and
Mrs, Crosby. A large silver anniver-
sary cake donated by Mrs. Bird
was served. The cake was made by
Howard Johnson. A Bpecial thanks
to "Daniel Brothers" for their as-
sistance nnd generosity in giving
tho use of their truck. Also WOCH
in giving fine publicity.
Following are the names in cor-
rect order drawn to select prizes
donated by "OBtorville Merchants ,"
71 in all:
E, C. Stone, Mrs. Robert BJodgell ,
Ann Murphy, Matilda WII BOII , Mrs.
F. W. Bird , Mrs, Burleigh Leonard,
Sergeant Wolflnger, D. S. Parker,
Mrs . K. T. Phillips , Mrs. Harrison
Culver , Mrs. Torlan , H. N. Goodoll ,
Cotuit , Barbara Brickler , Virginia
Butler , Mrs. J. Sullivan , Mrs .
Dwlgllt IS. Priest , Brenda Atwooil,
Elizabeth Clark, Joe Jonak , Mrs.
Bradford Lovell , Edwin Milne , Mrs.
Miranda , A. G. Lee, Mrs, Curtis ,
Mrs. John I. Vail , Chessman Crock-
er, H. V. Culver, Carol McLane,
W. Relchelt, J. S. Swift, Joe Kelley,
Mrs, O. W. TenEyck, M. Glass, S.
Mario Morrison , Brenda Atwooii ,
Rhody Phelps, Grace Ward , B. Mi-
rando, Edward Milne , A. G. Dallas,
Betsey Hall, Claire Merritt , M. M.
Munsoll , Judy Chapman , Mrs.
Ruddy, Mrs. Bradford Lovell , Eve-
lyn Harding, Howard Doane, F, Cc-
Caii n, W, M. Phillips, Edward
Moore, duPont , Barbara Wyman ,
Mrs. Bradford Lovell , Gretchen
Reidoll , Albert Rockwood , Mrs, C.
I. Wilson , II. Sunilurm , Maurice
Pate, Mrs . F. W. Bird , George Vorto ,
Mrs. J. M. Hnllowell , Andre Snow,
Mrs. David White , Miss Florence
Davis, Mrs . J. Mott Hullowell , Mar-
gerle Leonard , Loulso Hunno , Mau-
rice Pate, Exllda Short , Mrs. Harry
' Wheeler.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
TeacherB and officers of the Com-
munity Church school planned work
for the Fall and Winter season nnd
arranged a program for the open-
ing session which will be held nt
9:45 a.m. October 2. New teaching
material was presented.
Because of a busy schedule of
work and graduate studies, Miss
Harriet Chace offered her resigna-
tion us superintendent of the
Church School , and Mrs. Rudolph
Paulson wus unanimously elected
to succeed her. Mrs. Paulson Is a
graduate of Framlngbain State
Teachers College and for several
years wus superintendent of the
Augustnna Lutheran Church of
Cambridge, before coming to Oster-
vllle. A member of the church
choir, she has been on the touching
staff of the Churc Scool fur the last
year. It was voted to hold busi-
ness meetings of teachers, officers
and members of the board of edu-
cation the Inst Thursduy of encb
month.
MISSIONARY AT SERVICES
The Rev. Richard Vahey. O.P., of
New York spoke at all the musses
last Sunday at Our Lady of the
Assumption Church , telling of the
work of the Dominican Missions
In South China,
SCHOOL STAFF
The Ostervllle elementary school
opened this year with un enroll-
ment of 1G1 children: Grade 1, 36;
Grade 2, 27; Grade 3, 25; Grade 4,
29; Grade 5, 20, and Gruilo 6, 25.
, With the new addition to tho
building completed It has been pos-
sible to have one teacher for each
grade for the first time In this vil-
lage.
Miss Sylvia Sundelin of West
Burnstable , who taught here two
years and left to teach In Milton ,
has returned this year.
Tho complete staff includes Miss
Lhla Sherman , principal and touch-
er of Grade (1; Mrs . Alice Diillus ,
Grade 5; Miss Lillian Aliouen ,
Grade 4; Miss Sundelin , (iriulo 8;
Miss Reglnu Murray, Grade 2; Mrs.
Mury Chllds , Grade 1; and L. Roy
Jones, custodian.
WEDDING SATURDAY
Roger Crosby Leonard, Ostorvillo ,
salesman, and Muriel Lucille Rob-
bins, salesgirl , will be married In
the Centerville Church on this Sat-
urday evening,
FOR YOUR REGULAR PRINTING
NEEDS THE PATRIOT PRESS IS
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE THEM.
BENNETT-WALS H NUPTIALS'
Before an altar decorated with
white chrysanthemums and gladioli,
a double ring ceremony waB per-
formed Saturday in Our Lady of
Assumption Church here, uniting
Miss Doroth y Uilizube th Walsh of
this villugo und Edward Joseph
Bennetet of Hyannls.
The Rev.' Walter J. Buckley of-
ficiated ot the ceremony, which wus
followed by a nuptial muss. Josoph
F, Wulsh gave his daughter in mar-
riage;
,Mafd of honor for Miss Walsh
was her sister, Miss Margaret
Walsh .
, Miss Priscilla Walsh and Miss
Elizabeth Ann Wulsh , also sisters
of tho bride , were bridesmaids.
Mary Betli Wulsh, nleco of the
bride , was flower girl, A nephew ,
Joseph Walsh 3d was ring bearer,
Miss Elizabeth McCarth y of Sand-
wich wus organist and Mrs. A. John
MacQuade of Sandwich was soloist.
Mr. Bennett , son of Mr . and Mrs.
Edward L. Bennett of Hyannls ,
chose his brother, Leo Bennett , us
his best mun und ushers were Wil-
liam Morrison of Hyannis and Alex-
ander MnclBiiac of Hyannisport.
A reception was hold at the Vet-
erans Hall immediatel y ufter the
ceremony.
Tho couple left for a two week
wedding trip to Now Hampshire
and Lucerne, N. Y. On their return
the couple will make tbolr home in
Centerville .
Mrs. Bennett Is a graduate of
Barnstuble High School and Is em-
ployed ns u bank clerk at the OB-
torville Brunch of the llynnnls
Trust Company,
Mr . Bontiett is ulso u graduate of
tilo Burnstablo High School , served
111 the U. S. Nuvy, and was grudu-
nted this year from Hoston Univer-
sity.
Malcolm Crosby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mauley Crosby, jr ., has re-
turned to liis homo, and is reported
Improving,
Irving Fuller celebrated bis
birthday Sept. 20. Irving Is Improv-
ing and ulilo to take many enjoy-
able ridos in ills car.
Harold Prusson of Tower Mi ll
Road bus entered his Freshman
year at Dartmouth Oollege. Ho wus
accompanied to Hanover by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs . John linn-
son.
Mrs. Philip Wlifteloy and diiugli-
tor Nancy Jean , born Sept. 8, are
homo from tho Capo Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Wblteloy 's mother , Mrs. (Jims.
Fmilluan of Chicago, is visiting
thuni for two weeks.
TROPHY AWARD
Officials , managers nnd players
of the Centerville-Ostervllle Soft-
ball League paid tribute on Tuesday
night Sept. 13, to John Monroe and
his championship Centerville Rams
team at tho fifth league-sponsored
victory banquet In Veterans Hall.
Tho 0-0 League trophy was pre-
sented to Monroe by Shi Phillips ,
league president , who congratulated
the Rams for their championship
performance. Ostervlll. Lions hold
two legs on tho cup, which Is re-
tired hy (lie first team to win tho
loop tltlo throe times.
Centerville won tho pennant by
sweeping the championship of both
rounds in the split season,
i Jim Shields was muster of cer-
Jlm sliiobis was master of cere-
monies for tho program , und called
on team managers and several
guests for talks , us well ns the
league officials, President Phillips ,
Lurry hung, treasurer, und George
"Mutt" ilctj off , secretary,
A special presentation was made
to Phillips by Shields in behalf of
the league und 111 recognition of tho
president's work for the league.
Lang and McGoff also received
gifts.
A chicken dinner was served to
approximately 70 persons .
A discussion of the Insurance
problem followed the program and
players were informed to contact
their mumtgers If tlioy uro Inter-
ested In going along with tho league
on tho proposed plan. A show of
hands registered 80 per cent of
those present as favoring Insurance.
FURNITURE PROJECT
Miss Margaret Stevens of the
County Extension Service bus called
a moating tor two o'clock today of
all persons Interested In roflnlsliing
furniture,
Tho mooting was hold in tho
homo of Miss tlonlevo Leonard,
Miss Leonard has usked that any-
one unable to attend today 's meet-
ing bill still are Interested In tbo
project to coniiict bor—Ostervllle
337.
PERSONALS
Peter M'alohoB, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Peter Pulclies , bus lort to
continue bis studies nt MI. Her-
mon School for Boys. Miss Kath-
arine Puiclios loft on Tuesday for
hor sophomore year at tho Ameri-
can University, Washington; D. 0,
Mr, and Mrs. Louwood Pond have
moved fro m th» Coleman cotiugo
to the George Geremanl aottage on
Pond .Street.
PERSONALS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllard Phillip s und
family have returned to their homo
after spending tho summer at their
cottage In South Dennis.
Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Duthle
nnd family havo been at East Buy
Lodge for u few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murph y and
children, Margaret , Joan , Anne and
Frank, have returned to tbolr Rox-
bury homo after spending the sum-
mer at the R. David Hinckley cot-
tage on Main Street.
George Duvfs entered the Now
England School of An , Hoston , on
Monday.
Bernard MacQuade is spending
a Hlonth at his homo resting art or
his duties nt MacQuade Brothers,
Inc., Hyannis.
Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert
Stringer wore Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Crosby and daughter, Dorcas
Ann , of Rockland; Mr. und Mrs.
Bradley Crosby of Wrenthiini nnd
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Stringer of
North Ablngtou.
MI BB Putrlclu Bloan , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Turner , started
her freshman your In the Lincoln
School, Providence.
Mrs. Edwin Pinu and daughter,
Jane , born Sept. 13, are homo from
the Capo Cod Hospital.
Nino deaoonesses of the Second
Congregational Church , Dorchester ,
wore guoBts of Mrs. Anna tloodalu
und hor daughters, Ethel and Eva
Roulston , at tbolr summer homo on
Parker Road : Mines. Grace Delano,
Allco Bradford , Minnie McClelland,
Grace Murphy, Niitallo Delano, Ly-
dla Bennett, Mury Tower, Ellzn-
both Rabbins itntl Ella Mullen ,
Mr. and Mrs. llarland Wheeler
and daughters, Judith , Edwlnu und
Carolyn have returned from a va-
cation .
Chester A. Crosby ( Jr. und
('buries A , Colomiin , both 1IMII
graduate, or Barnstable nigh
.School, have entered Brown Uni-
versity.
Ai rs. p. j . MnJionoy is recovering
after being ill with virus pneu-
monia,
Mr. mid Mrs. Edward Ooslelld
and daughter Kathy havo reliirnod
to their hmne Iu Boston ufter spend*
ing the summer at tho Irving Colo- '
mun collage,
Mr. mid Mrs, Louwood I'nnd havo
been entertaining Mr. Pond's grand-
father , Leslie McKluuoy, of Fort
Fairfield, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims havo
boon spending a week's vacation In
I fusion und Andover visiting rela-
tives mid friends.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
HIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllII
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. B-7426
By Appointment Only
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TECHNICIAN
316 Sea Street, Hyannls
Tel. 616
Satisfaction at Reasonable
Prices.
WHY THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD STRIKE?
_^ . «¦ _»
__ m _L|__. efficientl y or economicallyIf the leaders of
Over twenty years ago, the congress ot tne **»»™»»i
*™
* agreement*»- iaw».
UnitedStates passed the Railway Labor Act.
Pmv
'
t^LZ'
^
whieh
n i
•¦ I I. ¦ I _l _ «. ___,___J_.I There nro live wnys undor the Railway
was nailed bv union leaders as a moaei i,.h .rA1 it. H,iii ii 1»1uu.,v,rii,e ,„e,„i-
"MW ¦
™-"w»" j ing.of contracts:
_ .. .
,
. ¦ _ I ¦ J" _i_. 1—Decision by Nutionul llnilrond Ad-
for the settlement of labor disputes. i i„ ti , ,.1
IUI IIIC 96
1
1
K
I
I
M
I
I VI I
U
I
W
I ww|«Htv«i
2-Doclsion by System Adjustment
Hoard for tlio specific railroad.
T
,1E hEABBBB of the Broj arhacd rf President Truman'
* Board 3-DecJ»io„ by arb^on
I Locomotive bnginecrs, Brotherhood
Condemn*Strike __ Decision by courts,
of Locomotive 1'ircmen nnd Jingincmen, _,,
M - • i,' :<;,. Uuilroiid has boon
Order of Railway Conductors, nnd tho There is an established lega l method for
Jg? _ S
»
S.
to hS I
"
H
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the hlindUnii dispuUis involving existing writ- and*¦ « » » > -V *
^
J. '^il The re-
Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to ton contracts-just as there in such a P™»
"Jf'
0< " ' ™
y TJbw Art
avail themselves of tho peaceful means mothod of settling any contract depute
I» '* »' «J
flH E
.
i leudei
provided by this Act for settling their dm- which you may have in your daily life. WJ
»™"S «J
railroad
pules. They insist that they lie the solo The President of I he United States ap- hav0 HlluL dow" u
t
ml r""r"u(1-
umpire of their own disputes over tho pointed a Fact Finding Board to Invest!- I nnt,cenl HlltitanderHSuff er
meaning of contracts. " gate and adjust the Missouri P&pif lc dis- IlinoCUU If y H i a n u c r H auHWW
putc. This Board reported , in part, as IMSSCS and Hardships
There is no Need f or Strikes follows: Thoro aru Ill)0Ut 5 000 t!ngjllc4.rHi nrcmen.
., „ „,, .... „ IL „J _ r„, ii,« ».., it is with n deep HCIIHC of rcurci tiiui wo conductors and trainmen on tho Missouri
With all of the available methods for tho
m
^^
,„ .
^ ,h„
f|l||ur(.
,)f our
ln,H.
^
__.
^^
__ ..op(.raUn({
..
interpretation of contracts, there isi no
B
(„_ R Momg |
nCpnC0|v»ble to UH that u
omp,oyeH and lin, Uu . mos_ highly paid of
need for a strike or oven a throat oi a t0„rcIvc „,„_„ Bn0„ld occur on one of ho „ J_ *
, •£ ,, fl
, ., , |)ufc
strike, but the leaders of these railroad „.„„„.
„ mlljor traniporlaUoo vyilema, wi» ' * ,
,^-cl h u
' ,
unions have ignored the ordinary pro- ull of ihe looses and Hardships thai would their sink- action IIII H ri.Huiixa u>e1 IOHH
_______ eTablished
by law and insist upon follow , in view of .he fuel thai tho Railway «f w«rk to 22,500 other employes o tho
£^_S
S^S
t
e
I ^t
o
ofttalt
Labor
Acl
provides
un
orderly, efficient and
Missouri Paoific. in addition , they have
imposing their own jm^rproiauonB
compile remedy for (he f.ifr nnd Juo( «•<- imposed- gran t mmnvwmmcii untl bard-
contracts by means ot a 8trlK0' „ ' , of lhe lt1BHt.rH in dlopute. Cirlev- Hhip upon the public and the communities
The wheels have stopped rolling on the M«no
^^ ^^ ^ ^
(llwutiliUm
J^
|)y
U)at railruud.
Missouri Pacific. I hey may stop roiling
urcH onumerouo and of ouch frequent occur- The Hull way Labor Act waH designed
on other railroads at any time. «ecen«y rcncc on ull railroad* thai the general adop-
^
prot(!(.t tl)0 pub|
ic UK
„j
nHt j UHt Huch iiv
the Wabash Railroad was forced to dis- (|on of tnt. policy pursued hy lhe ownlta-
^
ii(jm ()[ comm(!mJ.
continue operation for several days under „onH ,n ,„i„ eaoe would soon result In the
UOmum
„n w|||_o(
_omp)y _,M|| (h(, prorMoaM
similar circumstances. complete nulliOcallon or lhe Kallway i~mor ^.^
^
f m
^MWJwne_,
of
HUlh dlHputeM |i
Act. ¦• • then all thinking Americano must face the que*-
What are These Strikes About? ¦
Obviously the railroads cannot be run Hon , "What lo the nest slop?"
These strikes and strike threats are not /
about wage rates or hours. They result _________i____3__----
__
from disputes over the meaning of exist-
^
¦
¦ _________________
____
ing contracts. They cover claims for a full
VI __L
WWPI
___________________
day'spay for less than a day's work, or for
BfflTTTVTTpM r^
^
^
^
^
^
^ P
B _____________»
payments for servicesperformed by others
_____FTR7r4*
___l k f ' 1 I I " I • F »I a^5 ¦
who were fully paid for the work done. MM WmmkmmmmJLiUKJai
^
^
^^
^
gt
m
m
t
m
m
m
iiitsn
1 i um+**~+*+mtm *m
_____ _,__
.
|
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Everything Electrical 1
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j|| EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE fjj
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CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTONS MILLS.
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• •
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insurance.
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
I
Wlanno Avenue
Osterville Mass.
Uuth A. PfelfTer
Leslie H. PfelfTer
Pfeiffer's
^Antique Shop
\ Yarmouthport
¦
(Opposite Old Thaclior Place)
I Chairs Rushed
I Res. Tel. Barn. 436