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LAUREL TO HAVE PIANO IN SCHOOL A very fine afternoon of music -was presented last Wednesday by the pupils of the 'Progressive School of music , Miss Bessie Wells , in- structor , at the Laurel School house. This entertainment was given for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a \iano for the school , and the teachers , Miss Elsie Brock- er a . nd Miss Mary Dunn , have the interest' of their pupils at heart , realizing the importance of music in the school , and their co-opera- tion with Miss Wells has enabled the school to have the instrumen t for the opening of the fall session. The following program was pre- sented : Violin Trio , Polonaise ( Wolfer- mann), Frances Brown , Elizabeth Morell, Miss Wells , Janet Wells , accompanist. Piano Solo , Humming Bird (Gest) , Ruth Aldrich. Violin Solo , Bercuese (Sitt), Hewlett Howell. Piano Solo , Mornin g Hymn, In the Woods , Grace Drum. Violin Solo , A Little Waltz (Gru- enberg) , Mirian Hitchcock. Piano Solo , In Mother ' s Rock- i ing Chair (Weidig), Bett y Barteau. Violin Solo , Air With Variation (Dancla), Bernard Lord. Piano Solo , Runaway Horses (Bilbro) , Frank Dawson. Piano solo (with accompani- ment). In the Month of May, Joyce Ruland. Piano Solo , Dream Waitz , Song Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee , Otis Pike. Violin Solo , Barcarolle (Sitt), Margaret Lupton. Piano Solo , Somersaults (Blake), Margaret Tuthill. 'Piano Solo , (Let' s Have \Fun , San Souci (Powers), Mary Lupton. Violin Solo , Polonaise No. 2 (Sitt) Deep River Paraphrase (Elman), Elizabeth Morell. Violin Trio , Indian Canzonetta (Dvorak), Serenade ( Toselli). Special mention should be made of the violin solos of Elizabeth Morell , whose performance of the Sitt Polonaise No. 2 was most creditable; also the string trios , with- Frances-' 'Brown, • Miss Morell aw frM i— >W^»*^h' i iMi f | iM m- paniment by Janet JreH* , - of Aquebogue , were especially well rendered. . • THEATRE PROGRAM S LOCA L THEATRE TIME SCHEDULE CHA7ir.ES Now that school is in session again , Manager Whyte announces his fall time schedule effecting matinees. Beginning Sunday there will be four matinees a week at 2.30 o ' clock, these being Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The matinees on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday will be at 3. 30 o ' - clock. These late matinees have been arranged so that the school children may have an opportunity to see every picture during the week at the matinee admission price. Another benefit that is derived by these late matinees is that the school children who desire to see the attractions at the Riverhead theatre , do not have to attend at night thereby losing the necessary time for home work lessons . It has been found in some cases where children report to school in the morning without their home work completed , that they have been out late at nigh t attending the theatre. The management of the theatre, in its desire to cooperate with the school authorities at all times , had this in mind at the time they were arranging the new schedule. RIVERHEAD THEATRE Those hilarious Queens of Mirth , Marie Dressier and Polly Moran are being featured today and Friday at the Riverhead theatre in their latest offering, \Politics. \ Marie , aided and abetted by Polly Moran , romps through screamingly comi- cal situations and into the bargain gives the audience a taste of the character work that she disp layed in \ Anna Christie \ and \Min and Bill. \ The story revolves about Marie as a feminine candidate for mayor. Polly is her manager. What these two do during the campai gn is a panic of laughs. A double feature ' program is scheduled for Saturday, one attrac- tion being \The Great Lover , \ starring Adolph e Menjou and Irene Dunne and the other attraction features Hoot Gibson in \ Hard Hombro. \ Double feature programs are well roceived'by Riverhead pat- rons and this bill for Saturday is another one of the many programs that is sure to satisfy. Barba ra Stanwyck, who register- ed so well in \The Miracle Woman , \ is back to the Riverhead screen again this Sunday but in an entirely different type o£ role. She is cast in the title role of \Nitrht Nurse , \ the Warner Brothers Kit, Secrets , scandals and astounding experiences are revealed in this in- timate story of a nigh t nurse who has \ seen everything. \ \Night Nurse \ is an outstanding drama of a hitherto unseen side of today ' s life. Supporting Miss Stanwyck are such celebrities as Ben Lyon , Joan Blondell , Clark Gable and Char- lotte Mcrriam. Outstanding among the excellent attractions booked for the week is Constance Bennett' s now producti on \Bought , ' which will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday. Not the least of the important features of \Bought\ is the appearance of Richard Bennett , father of the Ben- nett sisters , .loan , Constance and Barbara. Fittingly his role is that of the lather of Stephany Dale , played by Constance Bennett. \Bought\ presents Miss Bennett with her greatest opportunity to display her alluring and many-sided genius . Her Step hany Dale might be any one of a million modern girls. It takes that hard teacher , experience , to correct Stephany ' s false values , and to make her see that cold cash may prove a poor substitute for what every woman really wants. Riverhead patrons are asked to notice carefully the new fall time schedule as outlined in the ad on this page and as explained else- where in this paper . PATCHOGUE THEATRE \Merel y Mary Ann , \ the latest Janet Gaynor-Charles Farrell star- ring vehicle, w i\ \pen a four-day run at the Patchogue Theatre on Sunday. With a story perfectly fi tted to its principals , thoroughly realis- tic settings , an excellentl y chosen group of supporting players and the admirable direction of Henry King, a splendid background is af- fored the famous film \Team \ — and they respond to the opportun- ity with some of the finest dramat- ic and emotional work they have ever done. They exceed their special work in \7th Heaven. \ Miss Gaynor is more wistful and charming than ever as the repress- ed little maid-of-all-work in the dingy London rooming house , who shyly falls in love with the clever but impecunious composer , played by Charles Farrell—his best talk- ing picture performance. Their delightful romance with its vivid moments of sheer pathos , is one of the most appealing stories ever to reach the speaking tcreen , and 'Oirector King has handed it to perfection , touching just the right note throughout. \Merely Mary Ann \ is a perfect vehicle for the two stars and ia perfectly p layed : Director King daringly went beyond the usu«.I field to choose the supporting play- ers , which include the ever delig ht- ful Beryl \Mercer as the shrewish , suspicious tyrant of a landlady, J . M. Kerrigan and Arnold Lucy, among others. The authentic Lon- don settings and the sympathetic treatment given \Merely Mary Ann s \ which is based on Israel Rangwill' s p lay of that name , make the resulting film a sheer delight. Lovers amid the whirl of gamb- ling life , the thrills of horseradng, and the hundred and one angles that go into its hectic life , are lovers still , as far as film drama goes. This is proved by \Sporting Blood , \ Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer ' s filmization of the Saturday Eve- ning Post stoiy, \Horseflesh. \ The picture h; no- ,, - - play ing at (lie Pat- chogue and Bay Shore Theatres. Though the story follows the career of a racehorse , gives the audience the thrills of the Ken- tuck Derby and other famous races , shows the \inside \ of the racing game , and even expose? tricks of gamblers, the central theme is a dramatic story of love and regen- eration , and the human actors at all times hold the center of the stage. Much of the pictj re was filmed in Kentucky, in farms in the blue grass region and at the famous track at Lexington. Spectacular glimpses into gambling palaces and other resorts add a kaleidoscopic touch to the story of a man and woman who found their own souls while rehabilitating an abused racehorse. The central love them e is played between Clark Gable and Madge Evans as the gambler and the feminine race follower. Ernest Torrence is seen in the character role , Of the horse breeder and Marie Prevost adds a comedy twist as an ex-Follies beauty. Lew Cody as the gambling magnate , J. Farrell McDonald as the trainer , and other clever performers are seen. Charles Brabin , who scored with \The Brid ge of San Luis Key, \ di- rected the new production ably. Much of its effectiveness is due to its fine dialogue. MANORVILLE Princinal Tilling hast and Miss Emma Senft entered on Tuesday utiort their third year of teaching in the Smith Manorville School . Pa- trons and pupils look forward to a pleasant and profitable school year. Clinton Raynor and family have move d back to Manorville and are warmlv welcomed by our commun- ity. He will go into the poultry business with his father E. E. Ray- nor. He is well equipped for this work , having taken a course in poultry raising at Cornell Univer- sity some years ajro and having been recently engaged in the duck business at Riverhead. Mrs. Clarence Raynor of Mont- pomery, Ala., and son , Haydcn , of Manhattan , who recently visited relatives here , returned on Tuesday from a brief trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs . Arlington Bedell , of Cedavhurst , were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. George Wil- liams. In the Methodist Protestant church Rev. Lester L. Mel tzer is sch eduled to preach next Sunday and Rev. Herbert Crosier as usual in the Pr. -sbytcrian church. The general alarm over infan- tile paralysis has had its reaction in this community. Rumors have been in circulation regarding two cases in this village but investi gation has proved them without foundation. There arc no known cases in Manorville. We are glad to see William Shiminsky around again after his motor-cycle accident. Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Raynor and sister, Lillian , visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanford at thei r camp on Shinnecock Hills on Labor Day. The Women ' s Roosevelt Study Club of Medford held a very in- teresting meeting at the Grange Hall on last Wednesday evening. A vote of thanks was extended to various papers, for the fine photo- graph whic 'h appeared in their pa- pers j showing the members and their friends taken on the day of their outing to West Meadow Beach. Mrs. T. Betts of Ohio avenue is entertaining a number of friends over the holidays. Mrs. John Mizgier of Robinson avenue is entertaining her brother, Adam Kurras and Harry Stall , of Corona. The fall primary will be held next Tuesday, September 16 at the Medford Community Hall. The polls will be open from 12 at noon to nine p. m. Miss Mary Flynh of Brooklyn, is spending a few days with her mother , Mrs. J. Fljhin, of Waver- lv avenue. The Goodnow family of Spring- field , spent the holidays at their cottage on Waverly avenue. John Schyler of W»verly avenue is building a new home on Med- ford avenue. John Mizgier of Robinson ave- nue spent a few days of last week visiting his grandmother in Corona. Mrs. Rhatigan of Ohio avenue , is entertaining iter daughter , of New York. Mrs. R. Hart of Pennsylvania avenue , is entertaining her daugh- ter , Molly, of New York City. Neil Larson and Frances Gries- hammer , both of Medford , will be married the latter part of this month. They will make their home in Bayport. The Ecklecamp family of Brook- lyn , spent the holidays with Mrs. James Flynn of Waverly avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rhatigan , Sr., of Ohio avenue entertained a large number of guests over the holidays. Matthew Redling of New York City has returned home after spending some time with friends. HAPPINESS AT HOME To be happy at home is the ulti- mate result of all ambition; the end to which every enterprise and labor tends and of which every de- sire prompts the prosecution. — Johnson. MEDFORD ¦ .»-_.——— ¦¦ »—. » ¦ • ¦ m .. One of the Prudential L. I. Theatres \ P HONE W ESTIIAMITON 1221 ats. Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:30 • Eves , 1:15.9:15. rL-Sal. Sept. 11-12 ilia Dclmar ' s Sensational Story kHY HtERS T JWB DUNN In. -MoiL ' Sc/)t. 13-14 ¦ knsolioni ¦ Secrets • Thrills B^STWW)S Ern w- H^J&iMtf^^T v afc ^L g B B ^a* m \*s ****^5iaoii ft. Onl y Sept. 15 |Rranped at His Own Game WOLPHE MENJOU 9B \ —in— H\he Great Lover \ H Willi IRENE DUNNE H. -7'Aur . Sept. 16-17 Bra DRBILEQ ¦¦ Pwtici ^Kie Marie as a candidate for j^K. Polly as her campai gn man- HEger. Loads of laughter. : Following is Supreme Court justice Johnston ' s 'decision , in full , fenying the motion of Edward K. tacrum and other Suffolk County xpayers to upset the action of e Board of Supervisors in bond- er Suffolk for $5 , 000 , 000 to erect o bridges at Shelter Island and r other county improvements: \Plaintiffs arc taxpayers. De- ndants are members of the >ard of Supervisors and the casurer and Superintendent of ghways of the County of Suf- 1k. \Plaintiffs seek an injunction joining the issue of $5 , 000 , 000 bonds and the expenditure of eir avails and also pray for a claratory judgment decreeing long other things that the ordi- nces creating the funded debt e invalid. The proof is largely cumentary and nearly all the cts conceded. \The ordinances provide for pub- improvements throughout the unty, more particularly (1) for a construction of county roads d two bridges to connect Shelter land with the mainland; (2) for B construction of a county road d bridge at Smith ' s Point; (3) r the acquisition of land for rks and parkways in connection th the program of the Lon g Is- jid State Park Commission; (4) t dredging certain harbors , ers , inlets and waters in the rious towns; and (5) for the de- opment of the Holtsville Tuber- osis Sanitarium. Each ordinance ivides that bonds be issued to et the cost of the improvement. 'While it is conceded the Super- >rs had the power to adopt these inances it is urged their action i hasty and ill advised and also t so comprehensive and expen- i a program of public impiove- its should not have been under- en without first submitting it a referendum of the electors. se , however , are matters with ch the court has nothing to do. Board of Supervisors is the I legislative body and within limits of its delegated power is bed with the soverignty of the ;e to legislate as to all details ftisely the same as the Legisla- m might have done. It is pre- Bed that legislative action has devised and adopted upon Buate information. : No Evidence of Fraud n the absence of fraud the dis- lonary note of public officials not subject to judicial review introl. ' There is no evidence of d , corruption or dishonesty on part of any supervisor. Thtre- , the question to determine is s the ordinances legally adopt- \he board consists of ten super- rs. On March 30 , 1931 , each nance was passed by a vote of ['to one. Plaintiff s contend , wer . the ordinances are invalid ise the defendants , Warta , lie and Hildreth , were not lie to vote and , therefore , the ances did not receive the vote ro-thirds of all the members sd to the board are required fiction of the General Muni- Law. This claim is predi- upon the fact that one year to the adoption of the ordi- es and pursuant to Chapter lof the Laws of 1925 (section b General Law) the board of srvisors established a county nine; board and appointed the e defendants above named ibers of it. \It is urged when they qualified as members of the planning board they ispo facto resigned or vacated their offices as supervisors. There is no constitutional inhibition or statutory restriction against super- visors holding other public offices. Plaintiffs , however, invoke, the common law rule that when two public offices or trusts are incom- patible with each other a person holding the one is not disqualified to be appointed or elected to the other , but his acceptance of the second is in law an implied resig- nation of the first. This principle is firmly established and generally recognized by the courts of Eng- land and this country. \It may be helpful to pass for the moment the question of incom- patibility and consider the statute. It reads: \239-b. Establishment of Regional Planning Board. Any county or counties and the cities , towns and villages in such county or counties may establish a regional planning board to consist of representatives of such county or counties and of such cities , towns and villages. The mem- bers of the board shall re- receive no salary or com- pensation for their serv- ices as members of such board. \ \It will be observed the statute provides the regional planning board is 'to consist of representa- tives of such citi es , towns and vil- lages. ' It is not necessary to de- cide if the term representatives in- cludes all those bearing an official relation to the municipalities spe- cified , but only are members of the Board of Supervisors, representa- tives of the county within the meaning of the statute. Webster defines representatives as 'those who represent a people or com- munity in its legislative or govern- ing capacity. ' Surely the super- visors are the legislative and gov- erning officials of the county. Therefore, I am inclined to the view that the statute ¦ expressly authorizes the appointment of supervisors as members of the county planning board. That such was the intention of the legislature I have no doubt. This is clear from an examination of the sta- tutes enacted prK.r and subsequent to section 239-b. \Article 12-b of the General Municipal Law—of which section 239-b is a part—has nevgr^j een the subject of judicial iriterptixC- tion and is not a model of accurate statutory draftsmanship. T h e powers and functions of the region- al planning board which it permits cities and villages to establish, appear to overlap the powers and functions of the planning commis- sion , which by Article 12-a they are empowered to create. But in the solution of the question as to who is eligible for appointment, the overlapping does not obscure identity. Indeed, it almost demon- strstcs it» \Article ' 12-a, enacted in 1913, and Article 12-b , enacted in 1923, are general acts and relate to the same subject—city and village planing. They are in pari mate- ria. It is a fundamental rule that such statutes , although enacted at different times, should be read and construed together for the purpose of learning and giving effect to the legislative intention. It is implied (Please turn to Page 6) Full Text of Court ' s Decision In Bond Case Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in a scene from \Merely Mary Ann at the Patchogue Theatre from Sunday to Wednesday. ¦ uaa oirl\ , the film adaptation of Vina Delmar ' s popular nove l , will be the attraction at the Hamp- ton Star theatre on Friday and Sat- urday, Sept. 11 and 12. This pro- duction was brilliantl y directed by Frank Borzage , who adhered strict- ly to the human qualities of the novel. James Dunn , a newcomer to the screen , makes a personal tri- umph as the sensitive , nervous , conscientious young husband of the girl bride , Sall y Eilers. The sup- porting cas t i s headed by Minna Gombel! as the sympa thetic friend of the young bride and William Pawley and iFrank Darien have im- portant roles. i For Sunday and Monday , Sept. 13 and 14 , charming Barbara Stan- wyck will be seen in her latest pro- duction hit , ''Night Nurse \ . It is a dram a of the conflicting fo rces of . ' ethics and humanity, involving the [question of whether a nurse who :sees all dare tell all that she knows. I \The Grea t Lover \ ,, with Adolph Menjou , who has been known un- J officially b y that title , will be the i attraction on Tuesday, Sept . 15. \This picture is an adaptation of the- ¦ 'famous stage success in which Leo jDitrichstein scored a number of years ago. His role is played by (Menjou. Marie (Dressier and Polly Moran. jthct comical combination of mirth makers , hits the bullseye in their latest hit , \ Pol i tics \ , the attraction [for Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 16 and 17. In this riot of fun Marie . is seen as a feminine candidate for •mayor of a small town with the energetic Poll y as campaign man- ager. Edmund Lowe , Lois Moran , El B rend el are featured in \The Spider \ , a mystery story that is crammed full of suspense and thrills. The story concerns a broth- er and sister separated (b y a schem- ing -uncle. They are united when the sister , Lois Moran , sees the brother , Howard iPhillips , assisting Edmund Lowe in his magical act in the Tivoli vaudeville theatre. It' s an earl y attraction for the Hamp- iton Star theatre. ''Bought\ , which has two mem- bers of the Bennett family in the ^cast , Constance and her father , Richard , will soon be seen at the Hampton Star. Sally O'Neil returns to the screen in a iFox production called \The . Brat\ . It will be seen soon at the Hampton Star theatre. The story , is taken from the stage hit of the same name. \Children of IDreams \ , a musical . romance by Oscar Hammerstein it and .Stgmund Romberg, fcfl t tinng Payl Gregory, Margaret Schilling, Tom l' atvicola and Charles Winnin- ger , is also an early attraction fot the Hampton Star theatre. \BA D GIRL\ AND MARIE DRESSLER IN \POLITICS\ HEADS HAMPTON STA R Mrs. Franklin II. Young and Hal- lock have returned from their vaca- tion sojourn in Michigan. Mrs. David Wallace was called to Arlington , Mass., last Thursday morning by the serious illness of her sister , Mrs. G. W. Tarlcton. Mrs. E. F. Terry ha* had a severe attack of sciatica , but is making encourag ing improvement. Dr. and Mrs- . Howe S. Cunning- ham have leased the De Friest bun- galow , formerl y Irving S. Warner ' s , and wc extend them a mest hearty welcom e to our community. We regre t to see our summer folks going and it was a veal pleasure to greet a fine delegation of Boy Scouts for the holiday week- end . Columbus Terry has completed the closed-in piazza at the parson- age and the parsonage folks are congratulating themselves on the comfort and convenience it will mean, especially when the north- west winds are on the rampage this winter. Miss Lilian Terry left for Araity- ville on Tuesday morning to begin her year ' s teaching in the grammar school. Dick Terry enjoyed a holiday auto trip to the Catskills with Hol- lis Fanning. Dr. and Mrs . H. C. Huckett rpent the holiday week-end with friends in the city. All services will be resumed at the Baiting Hollow church next Sunday. All sessions of Sunday school at 10 o ' clock , in charge of Mrs. J. C. Nienstcd t and 'Dr. H. C. Huckett- Public worship with sermon by the pastor at 11 o ' clock. C. E. service at 7:30. \What Should Our Services Accomplish?\ will be the topic and Sat. A. Tal- mage and Donald De Friest the leaders . BAITING HOLLOW F ALL T UIE S CHEDULE — E FFECTIVE S EPTEMBER 13 TH MATS . SUN . - TUBS . • THURS . - SAT . 2:30 P . M . MATS . MON . - WED . - FBI . 3:30 P . M . — EVES. 1-9 P. M. Now Ploy iwr \ Srm. -M»rtZ , Sept. 13-14 THIS TOWN gBjJL ll Cals?M] MIClffT NKKIFD M Ms\uJ ^K ^Sm\\\ ^ ML J| NURJ B Co mpanion Feature >\\A^^ka^Laaa^^L^LaES9l^l HOOT GIBSON liAMBPiBBBHMi in \HARD HOMBRE\ L, vs ROSC0E ATES \^aro oiv Please No te Carefully Time Schedule Shown Above ¦¦¦¦ MaHHHHHBaHMMHMMBHMHHB HMHHMar ^^ JUMH Sg L' ORIOLE RANGES v 'Sf - f a l ^ mas^m J^_JZ^^^M Now on Display ^3BB|JT 5aB| JTES\\! i g * r ^«.- . 'l MM By making use of your excess Smoothtop cooking ««» < *, ai . I In surface while preparing meals you can cook up. ]U> ! U . 1 _J 1IH any kind of preserves without extra work. Just I (^, , fn *=======::iK|||R shove the kettle , to the back of the stove to sim> : ^^r~ ~f^==js!Kf' ll| mc.c while you go on with your meal. And you 'll / VlJ 1 find , too , that the clothes boiler you use for the Ii \ \ cold-pack\ method of making jellies slides b freel y and easil y on Smoolhlop ' s level surface. LONG ISLAND LIGHTING CO. Phone 2250 Riverhead , N. Y. LIBERAL TIME PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED \Wc maintain a trained Service Department and can furnish service lo all appliances sold by us at a very reasonable cost , \ ¦ IMIIII^IMI^HHHHaHHHHIWaMBHHBaBifMMHaHMManMMMHBni ^Hv ! STOP . AT RIVERHEAD'S BIG DUCK for a REAL DUCK to Eat They ' re scientifically grown on balanced rations by a food expert. More Meal , I^css Fat. In short— A Better Duck * II^HH^^^^^HHH^^H « JaXmmmmmmT ^^^m^^^^^^V 7 ^^^^^^ | rr SBB B I ' _f . ¦ ¦¦¦ M ' ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - « is i^£.t .ihATJlakifr ^ . :. ¦¦ H L^L^L^LK& ^k^^JS^JTraaanir <- -* ~* ~ ^J\J^ B ^ BI H KM x ' ¦ 4w n^fflHHHa BB^Stlll^tM£^?V , > -i alBw THE BIG DUCK RAN CH WEST MAIN STREET Phone 2831 RIVERHEAD A Mh S pr jF lry ms\\\mmm\ > ¦ ! fttftf uHb Jmj NWIli} v \m\am\\mSmU/ ^ulsWasWbmf tMM zT aaa* m J|Jh ^A DA n epic ut heart-throba »nd K\«§ aKaLlTaVWaKV hoof-beats .... A picture to pj Hf JV W ^SWomsu W. ' E rnnk with \Bis: Parario \ and Lvj TBa i.w»i —, • -».» ^ ml « , Sf lor thrn\ \d 1 ^CLARK GABLE V I . AST MiD.NiTE SHOW or fH^t fERNEST TO RRENCE/ THE SEASON SAT. NIGHT ^ ¦ H^ft MADGE SVJkNf - f radfia^BV * ) Th \ screen ' s perfect lovers CITTCn A V TO I R^B^Vl i in a story of a thouaand SuWl/il * *V L ioaW^mBstttaaaasaaa ^ ism 9 THEIR ROMANCE ^OJ^^^BMBhl^MVnUlp HEART BEAT FASTER 1| [gflj^|^^Bw£si^^R! CARLES § . Th« itrugale of youth, n ELiala^a^a^a^KS^a^H I KABDfil I % lta triumphs and H Hal^a^a^a^aBllSaflaV I MHWKKEHBIJ iu laughter team. W M \\W J ^^x>fi» *^ >Lt£^H wAm ^ H^^^- *ra ^9s\Mv^kmMa\w^MM9ia\ |§ Your Home Town News KR \ AKAOASBBXT CUTOHOOro M £¥i!ii££ a Jii:.. BiSE « AH »? OJT im BAiinra BOIAOW BAST MABIO * T m Section S¥!£S9.£ T BABT XOBIOKM i BAT sBoaa TAUT Qvoavm 2 ^ BKIDOBHABCrroBi FLAWDEM OAI.VBBTOX OKBBWFOB* OBgTBAl WWW KAavTOX BATB SSSSSS ^SS. ,. -. lAla! »OjTXOaTaK«Btt | OESTEB KOBICKU &AUB.EX. COBAX KANOBTOUdi JII — ¦ ¦ —. n . ¦ » — ¦¦¦ — ¦¦ « . ii m i m i— ' . . ¦¦ ' — . i- i — ¦ » ¦ ' . .. i ¦ ¦¦ ¦ \ ;' ¦ ,. ' . \ . - _. p ... ' . * J itf. '*> Nei g hborly News of Neighbor. MASTXO BOABTOXB aXA TTXTUOB: BAD KARBOB Section KIDDLB ISLABB 8HEI.TEB rSI^ABTD . - *cv.livf.» ttOMTAUX. SBSZ.TB& IS. nSIdlTT! 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