1 *I‘.‘A.VC|A»§CCn-r.
’
4M .,.
: as...pnee._-aolee-.
" V,
r.
“a“ .3.
Hot-gs
THE EVENING SENnNEE—so. NORWALK, CONN.
for
orwalk Theatre-
I
Goers
PAGE FIVE
we.
TNAUGURATING A NEW POLICY OF PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS ’
AT THE REGENT AND PALACE THEATRES .
Photoplays Changed Daily at Each Theatre Except Thursday and Friday Presentations
\
J
REGENT THEATRE PROGRAM 0F WEEK FEBRUARY 7TH
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRlC
near 'mms TODAY
THE HOME MAKER
with
.iiicc Joyce and Clive 8min.
STARTS SIJSDAY
lit \ lli‘ni-h Sensational Dfflill:li|t'
Magazine Story
THE GOOSE WOMAN
with
Jack Pickford. Louise Dresser.
Constance Bennett
l
l
i
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURS. & FRI SATURDAY
The Homemaker Bin Tin Tin “1° 3"“ DEW Raymond Griffith Fir-i Ihowins in Jack Hoxie
Lane melodrama Connecticut
The wonder dog
Shi‘fln‘ i Sporting“ Life -il'l—- The “Odour“ "‘m'“
ss—o n.— I
Alice Joyce 0 Wm. lie I a Prince . Venus _ Two Fisted Jones
and Th0 Clash of with featur n:
The WOIVOI Bert Lytell Esther Ralgton An action drama
Clive Brook | Marian Nixon Mary Brian Ford Sterling of the west and
The mans ement d the second episodo
One of the finest ' and The first super- an of
picturizatlons of personally gusr- Paulette DllVill comedy produced Fay Lanphier
American m, cm. snipe- this picture . by his own com y (Miss America) The Scarlet Streak
as one of the finest .\ picture full of unit of expo t Winner of the
presented on ”1° attractions of the action and directors. writers Atlantic City The new serial
screen. season. excitement and players Beauty Contest sensation
SUNDAY MONDAY‘ TUESDAY “WEDNESDAY THI'BS. & FBI SATI."RDAY
The Clash of Alice Joyce Raymond Griffith Bert Lytell With Vaudeville W"? 12331:; “m
with d .
The Wolves a“ _ an No it Kerry “m
Mum, Mary an Marian Nixon ”tn“ -
' Clive Brook In the Purilmount David Butler
Rin Tin Tin ! picture ”“1"" Anne Cornwall
-.— n...—
He's a Prince ' "in“ -—~--ln~—-
The famous dos star Dorothy Candeld’s Sporting Life Under Western i ‘
with a. supporting ‘rest star A rinbt royal 50m” Sides The Phantom
cast headed by 3 y comedy treat with Am“; ' - Express
June Marlowe The Homemaker the clown prii'c I _ .\ thrilling romance
(‘harlcs Conklln of them all humano- of in exciting tf'hildrcn admitted to
and So true to life you Raymond Griffith “mil-V sndleton Saturday Matinee
l’nt Rnrtigan can't help but like it. Don‘t Miss it. Thrills Round l'p for ten cents
mmnmnmnmmnnnnnnmnmmnmnmmm court did "in" him- W W” in
”LAMS “link ....3 \
BARBARA HAWLEY. 25. hits
her fiance. BRUCE REYNOLDS.
to see life. She gets a Job
on the Chicago Telegraph,
whose editor. ANDREW Mo-
DEBMOTT. was an old friend of
her father. Bruce. an architect.
with Manners. Stone and Roy-
nolds. promotes a huge civic real
estate project. LYDIA STACY.
rich widow. is attracted to him.
Barbara meets BOB JEF-
FRlES. police reporter. and
JEROME BALL. man about
town. Working on a roadhouse
suicide story she finds a red
scarf she links up with I dress
belonging to Mrs. Stacy. '
Letters from VIOLETTA
CRANBY. factory girl. ask Bar-
bara's advice in her "lovelorn"
column on how to win a man
"socially superior." Then Ban
barn boars of Violetta's marriage
to T2:‘. ' z _
ll : m .S. Inulilcrent to Lydia
Stacy. l'iquod she tells Andrew
McUermolt hmce‘s firm is
crooked. Bruce ls indicted. but
is cleared when Mrs. Stacy.
whom Barbara has threatened
by means of the red scarf. testi-
fies Bruce‘s partner was guilty.
McDermott's daughter. Fancy.
shares Barbara's flat. Barbara ,
warns her Jerome Ball is frivol-
ous. but the girl elopea with
him. Then a. child is born to
Violette. Jealous. Barbara goes
to New York to worlr for the
Footlights magazine.
Barbara moves to Greenwich
Village. but is soon disgusted
with tie artlllclality and coarse-
ness. Out for a walk she meets
Fancy. who takes her home. The
bell rings and Fancy ables Bar-
bara to let Jerome in. Barbara
and Jerome have not not since
the slopement.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LIV
ARBARA went to the door slow-
ly. When she Opened it. Jen
ours was standing on the
threshold. his arms full of bundles.
He stepped backward when he saw
Barbara and almost dropped them.
Before either of them could speak.
Fancy came waning out of the
kitchen. drying her hands-as she
ran. "Come in. Jerry. You’re not
seeing things. it’- really Barbara”.
and she's going to my to dinner.
She hurled herself at him and kissed
him resoundingly.
“Have a heart. Fancy.” he said.
struggling to rescue his packages.
“Thera's a dozen eggs nonunion. in
is rness." .
u'"Hers it is.” shrlohed Fancy.
grasping a sack which was begin-
ning to show signs of stickiness.
the kitchen with the
wasmwwmf' .
Barbara ks - “W0
condo-eh otheratanowerstand
5‘
'23.;
air“:
5.
55
l
gel
s
ing against 1
sure that the crease was in the
middle.
Suddenly he looked up and caught
Barbara smiling. "Pretty funny. I
guess. You'd never have thought it
of no. would you. Babs? But l'm a
changed man. I help make the beds
and empty my own ash tray and lay
the table and come home early. I'm
as tune as any fireside kitten. and
Fancy rules me with a hand of iron."
He grinned and Barbara laughed
outright.
Dinner lasted for two hours. Bar-
bara watched Fancy as she brought
in the courses. The girl still held
her childish looks. but with dignity
and an assurance that were new.
They not over the coffee cups until
the drive beyond the windows was
quite dark. and lights on the Jersey
shore were coming out in little clus-
ters against the hills.
A man-of-war in the river saluted
scene vessel hastily. and the whistle
echoed across the water lingeringly.
Sunny turnped up and ran to pull
the curtains aside. Jerome sat puf-
dug a claret and looking at her.
what-a glanced around the room
with its soft lights and its comfort.
able chairs. and then at the pretty
girl standing by the window. A soft
bros. ruffled May's hair and
played with the window drapes-lea.
Jerome began to talk of people
Mano
..
>_
Barbara tacit air he ‘ all: y .
f, her eyes still searchin
that lay beneath. It was near. invisr
Wm}? i
81min
Edith...
0
b ‘O lie‘ivall." her body lenti-
‘ on Barbara's nrfu.
general. in its amiable way. will go
on casting the suspicious eye at
him. There's something in human
nature that makes it eager to bo-
iieve the worst in all cases. Darn
tough on an innocent party."
Barbara could not trust herself
to speak for a moment. The lights
in the room seemed suddenly to fade.
and the breeze from the Mndow
blow chili, She looked at her watch.
"it's nearly eleven. i must be
going. It's a long trip down to Bo.
hemla. l'll run out and catch a cab
on the drive." -
“I'll get one for you." said Jerome.
going to the door. .
When Barbara came out with her
wraps on. he was waiting to take
her to the taxi. “Please come again
soon. Babs." cried Fancy. hanging
“it's been such
fun having you."
Barbara looked around the home.-
like room. "l'll come when i can."
she sold, but her mice did not. carry
conviction.
Jerome walked down the steps
with her to the sidewalk. "Sleepan
dogs and all that. Barbara. but i
want you to know Fancy and l have
both felt pretty rotten about the
way we treated you. Only l‘ve felt
worse than Fancy. for it was all my
fault. But luckily it's turned out all
right. And she's happy with me.
You can see that. can’t you?" He
looked at her anxiously.
Barbara smiled wamily and put.
her hand on his arm. “indeed i can.
Jerome. And l'rn glad you married
her. i think she's better off than if
you hadn't. I've almost decided that
most girls shouldn't be drifting about
alone. But of coursexthere are ex-
ceptions." The last sentence was
hurried.
Tho doorman signaled the up.
preach of Barbara‘s cab and the con-
l‘orsatlon ended.
“Goodby.” cried Jerome. as she
climbed in. "Como again and often."
"Goodby." she answered. “I will.”
But as her eyes lifted to the lighted
windows of Fancy's home, they were
filled with tears. She turned her
head resolutely toward the river as
the taxi driver started the car.
Jerome hngone back up the
steps.
Barbara leaned forward and spoke
to the driver. "Go up as far as
Grant's tomb. and then turn back
down the drive. I want the air."
He wheeled the car around swiftly
and they sped up the drive. Bar-
bars leaned back and closed her
eyes. The windows of the taxi were
open and the night air swept over
her face. .
She did not open her eyes until
tiny were turning back at Grant's
tomb. The drive below was full of
g for the black water
Ic. terrifying.
“Do you ever see Bob?" he asked
after a while. “He's on some .papc.
here. you know." .
Barbara looked at the tableclul;
"i have seen him once or twice.
we're both pretty busy. And he
engaged. you know." '
Jerome looked surprised. "Not n:
Bob Jeftries? He used to be th
world champion love dodger. 0.
rather. he used to via with me to
the honor.” Jerome glanced tower
Fine-y. She thrned around. smlllnr
"And now just look at me." h
added.
"You all tumble." said Barbar-
almost impatiently. “he not be.
able to count on one of you."
“But see how happy we are. Bat.
Why dodge happiness?" Fan.
spoke earnestly. “Even Jerome or.
I are getting along beautifully. coi
trary to everybody’s expectation
We fooled 'ein all."
it was the first reference to it
elopernent. Jerome moved uneasi:
and changed the subject. None «
then: cared to pursue the discusslr‘
of the runaway marriage.
The talk veered back to Ch:
esgo folk. Barbara salted man;
questions. At last she said. almost
too casually. "What ever became of.
the young architect that was mixed
up with the Vale Acres scandal?"
"Oh. you mean Reynolds?" Jerome
replied. “Why. he started out in
business for himself. Said he'd clear
‘ it took the rest of his
haven't heard how he
55
‘svedding automobiles. Riverside was
inst setting out for its night's revels
it the clubs and roof gardens.
They drove more slowly on the
say back. because of the traillc.
‘arbara watched the Jersey shore
ud strained her eyes for a gleam
out the river. But it was too for
:low to be visible.
Now and then a girl and a man
rolled along‘the paths at the side
.' the roadway. or hung over the
.one walls that outlined the cliff
tor the river. Barbara watched
iem wistfully.
The car was just below 110th
.reet when Barbara called to the
:lrer to stop. She opened the do’or
:rd got out. "i shsn’t need you any
ore." she said to the driver. as she
riled out her billfold. He looked at
1r wonderingly and nodded his
.‘Rd.
Barbara made her way to a path
r the parkway. It wound. slowly
uwnward to the first stone wall.
“low Barbara could catch a glimpse
.' other walla. marking off terraces
at. sloped to the river bank.
0n the-opposite shore. the lls‘hts
are thickly clustered. Barbara's
.er were fastened upon them. Be
.veen them and the shore on which
.he stood. bung an abyss of black-
nesa.
Barbara left the wall and found
another path that led down the side
of the hill. This brought her tbs-cull!
black clumps of shrubbosy to a lower
well. She took up her stand here.
with her body rating outlast it. her
eyes still searching for the black
water
out.
that. lay. beneath. refina-
, .
v
\t- .I‘.
w his audiences a good display of .
THEATRE NOTES
REGENT
Ar: Acord in
”T! Scarlet Streak." are the enter-
taming irnturcn at the Regent the.
ill“: fer today only. "Western
"Western Pluck!“
our! the first episode of the serinh
l‘lticlx.” shows Acord in tho persls- l
Iv iv' and courage mannerisms of the ‘
Acord in this production will
w-‘atern pluck. The first episode of
tun “rial "Tlir; Scarlet Streak." “iii
l'ni-lr. 1min).
PALACE
'lnv splendid Vaudeiilic at tho
imp-e theater will close its engage-
mrut ulth today'athree priormanccs
plioloplny "“‘rcckag’n" is also
‘w,"\' entertaining.
i-or Sunday prestntution unto. an-
i
i
l
I
,
i
i
i
Rialto
TODAY
FRED THOMPSON
and his horse
SILVER KING
.411...
“RIDlN’ THE WIND”
The Green Archer
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
WifURifTPC'X'frum‘Qfi-s
meiouiimwoowhg
militia
.....- ._ .— ...~-..... 4
in“ t urlni:
MATT MOORE and
KATHRYN PERRY
A DD F: ii A T'l‘l‘. ACTION
A Third Dimension Novelty
{NEW THEORY OF ,
out] also the motion picture uttrac- .
;tiuu "Wreckage." featuring May Al- i
ilisrm and Homes Herbert. The bill !
Vis sph-ndid that n will mm with i
like Eutisiucllon of the severest critic. I
‘ l":
FADlNG CAUSE
[8 Alumni)
li' l'lv‘mnolll. of new policy advertise- | EXPERT GIVES NEW THEORY
» ll'il".
RIALTO
' Ri'iil‘i' The Wind." :t furious pro-
'l‘i mu of thrills. featuring Fred
‘i'lv'uupson and his horse Sil\ er King.
u.‘l lw seen today only at the lllnlto
”enter. Thompson with his thrills
im not appeared at the ilialto in
eon-.0 iimc' and his return today in
«i.~ latest will be welcomed. The
mail. serial "The ‘Grecn .trchur.‘
Hill share the honors with Thomp-
bi‘tl‘. I
Beginning tomorrow night and
continuing until Tuesday. Johu
Holden‘s famous and successful play
:ruusferred to the screen. entitled
"The First Your." will occrrpy the
tt'l‘f‘tlll. Matt Moore and Kathryn
i i‘crry are the features.
it is a story of young married life
iclil in a subtly clever way. in such
;. manner as to lose none of the
highlights of the original story. but
to add varied deft touches that add
interest. humor and suspense to the
“hole.
A third dimension novelty is one
of the short features presented in
conjunction with the main portion of
the program.
waz. New Iona—ins )
T p. in.—Conimodore dinner concert. x 8:30 i". hi.-—~l“ifc Brothers.
:ziu p. m.-—“liappenings in Con-
gross."
3:10 p. m.~—Cosmo Hamilton's Rn-
dio Novel.
‘.::.‘. p. m.-Phllhurmoulc Society of
New York student concert.
li':‘.‘0 p. yin—Mollie Gould. soprano.
10:30 1:. m.-—Georgo Olsen's Orches-
ll‘il.
“’EAP. NEW YORK—.49:
' p. iu.—Dinner music.
p. m.—-.\iusicai comedy.
:30 p. m.--.\larlnni String 'l'rio.
2-i0 p. m.——Joel Coffey. pianist.
:30 p. m.-—Talk.
p. m.—-Chamber musicalc: Grace
Leslie. contrnlio; Carl loliins,
burytoric. .
'stht] p rah—Associated Glee Clubs
concert, .
10:30 p. n:.—-l‘.oss German‘s Orches-
it‘ll.
ll-l: p. m.-\‘lnccnt
r‘ht‘slra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—3w
1‘. p. m.-—l.‘ncle Gccbee.
6:30 p. m.-—-Blll Hines‘ Orchestra,
7 p. m.-—'.l‘ommy Tucker. tenor;or-
chestra.
7:10 p. m.—-—Bill lllucs‘ Orchestra.
2:20 p. m.-«l<‘llm Arts Guild talk.
5:30 p. m.-—Jo Kuhn. tenor: Michael
siltpetor. violinist.
.0 p. m.-.\luura Canning. contraito.
:30 p. m.--L_vric String Trio.
10:30 p. m.-—-.\rrowhead Orchestra.
“‘NYC. NEW YORK—526.
:00 P. .\t.-—-l’lano recital by pupils.
:30 P. M.-—l‘ollce alarms.
:35 1‘. .\l.—Piano recital.
:00 P. )l.-Ph)llls Wagner. scpra-
no.
8:50 P. M.—Bolton Brothers.
and reels.
9:10 P. M.—Dramatic readings.
9:30 2, M.—-Reai Estate Board din-
ner. Addresses by James Walker.
Joseph V. McKee. John Knight,
George McLaughlin, John' 1.. Dn-
vis, J. Irving Walsh.
11:00 P. lit—evened alarms: weath-
er.
“T38. SEW YORK—:73.
5 P. M.——Arrighi Singers.
0 I’. M.—-Judlth Roth. soprano.
5
0
-l ~0-r-s :
:1.
Lopez‘s i):—
Q
r” -y .y es
Jill
P. M.-—-lnvestmcnt questions.
P. M.-—Theater orchestra.
“MC-A. NEW YORK—341
nl-I—‘DOO
:1
:0
:l
:3
semble.
6:30 P. M.-Orcoit
aemble.
6:80 P. M.—-Orehestrs..
\‘aii‘s
tra. ’
1:” P. )1. 'i Bock. readings
i
m 2
‘3':
6:00 P. M.—Olcott Vall's String En-
String
'l:00 P. M.——Jaek Denny's Orches-
l
v
i
l
i
ill“ CAI'SE OF FADING
Communications from the thous-
ands of observation elation: that
will Mlle part in the national tests
tor tin, sliltiy of failing and static
to be mu-iuctcrl Feb. 9. it) and ii.
lmdcr the auspices of Northwest-
crn i‘nitcrslly and the Stewart-
Wnrner Spn-cdonlt‘lt‘r Corporation
hair brought out several novel the-
ories regarding the propagation of
indie signals. '
Much of the comment from lay
experts in charge of radio stations
and other commercial electrical
pursuits finds fault with the ac-
cepted theory that radio
travels in the form of u “are and is
affected by the same conditions as
afloat light and sound. Some of the
unit'crsitlus which have agreed to
co-operaic in the tests are non-
rommilnl in the matter of the gen-
eral theory. but tho umjority seem
to hold saith the t‘lfll‘iV investizntors
of l'icrlzinn tilt-i'is that radio sig-
nuls lrnvu-l nu mncs.
One of the most now-l theories in
opposition is advanced by J. D.
loss. fellow of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical cnnincers. and
superintendent of llghtlnz of the
city of Scuttle.
In a letter usklm: that. his view
W
8'11”) 1'. hiw-(Turrcnt C\ 0111!.
43:00 1‘. .\l.~.\lusicul program.
0:30 P. ir—I'iuse iiospmil No. 3
Banquet and lintcrtninrnent.
10:30 P. .\l.-Cupu:rl National Bank
bauquvr.
limo l‘. Ills-limb: Golden's Cirrhos-
tra
“‘OKO. NEW \‘ORK—flsfi.
8:00 i‘. .\i.—-Edwurd Dies. pianist.
8:15 P. Iii—Mm». Cecilia nivcro.
sopl‘flnn. -
5:33: I‘. .‘T.".\ii(‘( Suwlcrmun. reci-
tations. _.
5:30 1‘. .\l.~—-t‘onsur~lt_u lliicro, pian-
ist.
thus 1'. .\l.—-.\lilton Yokcmnn. ten-
or.
9:2?| i‘. .\i.—-—.\liuc. Cecilia ilit'cro.
soprano,
“‘BNY. Nl.‘.\\‘ YORK—2m.
3:0” l‘. .‘l,—.\liltircd Manning.
8:15 1'. .\l.-—Sarn Wc‘obcr. pianist.
izfit'i l". .\l.-ilctty Williams. ukulclc.
i‘-]‘! i". .\l.——Jncl\' Neil's Hour.
“‘RNY. NEW YORK—2.58
T i‘. .\l. “Whilst- Birthday Today?"
7:05 P. .\l. Sports; opera. notes.
721.] l‘. .\l. Studio procram.
3:30 P. .\l. l'lcu Bernie‘s: Orchestra.
ma 1'. .\l. Dr. S. Block.
5:30 P. M. Orlando's i‘oucert (tr.
r‘ht‘sli‘u. . ~
0 P. .‘f. George Nathunson. ukclclc.
0:30 i’. M. i’r-‘ps at. celebrities.
0:45 P. ll. Studio concert.
ll 1". 3!. Motion picture stars.
WBPI, NEW YORK—263.
6 l‘. M. 'l‘om Cooper's Orchestra:
talk. .
’l P. M. Warner’s Theater; ”Herbert
Henderson. William
Ross Entertainers.
P. M. Orchestra}
9 P. M. Academy Quartet.
7)
9:50 1‘. M. Fcfiic Olinc ilnnson, so-
prano.
9:40 P. M. Helen Miller, pianist.
9:50 P. M. Feme Olive Hanson. so-
prano.
10 P. X. llartley Joy Boys.
'OR. NEWARK 06.
6:15 P. M. Words mispr ouncsd.
6:17 P. M. Bill Wath '. "Sports."
6:30 1". .‘l. Jacques J
blc.
:30 P. M. \‘an's Collegians.
7
8 P. M. Orange' Chamber of Com-
merce program. .
8M5 P. M. Daren Orchestra.
9:25 P. M. Alice Raymond,
tat; quartet: news bulletin.
10:80 1‘. 3!. James Bermingham.
tenor.
ions P. M. Sam Siegel. mandolin.
ll P. If. James Birmingham. tenor;
Julius fleets-ch. m
1) I“; P fig.
McCarthy.
he's Ensem.
violin-
energy
PALACE
TODAY
3:13. 6:45 and {i
Three complete
vaudOVille shows
—~~a nil-w
MAY ALLISON and
HOLMES HERBERT
fitn—
“WREGKAGE”
Special Added Attraction
Saturday Matinee Only
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
“HIS TRYSTING PLACE"
Children admitted to Saturday
matinee for TEN CENTS.
Bring lhc lx'lridicn 'ind enjoy
a. treat!
REGEN
TODAY
1' ii.
2.1:, A... a
ART ACCORD in
WESTERN I’LUCK
it‘s n riot rrl' action
and first episode
“THE SCARLET STREAK"
of the situation be considered by the
analysists Who Will consider tlm
completed reports. Mr. Ross tum-s
the position that a plicuomcnoi'i slw
milrir to :m viher drift is rospousildc
for the frying pun noises ihzit
afflicted radio since its inception.
“i am entirely at \ariancc with
the theory of wave motion of light
as art forth by Alsxuell and clung
to by Fleming and others only be-.
cause a man like Maxwell originated
the thing." said Mr. Ross. “i be-
hnw- '
l
i
i
limo that spam or as we might any :
lil" other of space. has n i'ixlly
position and that static. disturbanc-
es are largely due to a bodily more»
of“
mom of ii: that is. the, faulting or'
slipping.
"llnforluunrcly. the \‘Pint‘lly
light is an grout that this is hard
to check up. The effect would be
that uhrn lbw signal lltdrgr'l fit one
point. it uouhl ill" shifted nr slid
of‘
in the line of the other slip to some.
other paint and would simply drop
out of fhr- area where il was sup-
posrd to be crossing.
"Will you please ikocp this in
mind and look for such an action.
for a slip of this kind min‘nt llfiYI‘
very low velocity, though any \1-
hrntion sent out luv it in that which
did not slip would naturally hut-c5
the speed of light."
A inslsr'oooh
NEW DRESS
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Many new models for every
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Phone 527 l‘rnmpt llcllycry
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“ll 5' lit-re 1f Ii'$ i‘IL’llElrfllll'i‘l‘
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iCt' scrupurs. snow: show-ls. all.
gas linii Pii‘i'll'll‘ heaters. rm]
hovisx nah Sil‘tcls. .‘iSil (wins. :ish
can trucks. gnr‘mim pr’lliR. Eli‘.
33 “'nshlngtnn Strt‘vt
South Mrunlk. Conn.
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New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
' Lower PriCi
On Display
AARON KOHN
9 R. R. live. So. Norwalli
Phone dill!
SlLK‘ SCARFS
New Sprint: Lim- «.i‘ Silk
Scuri‘a in plniti colors. also
figured :Iuii iimrt-l-czl thou-us.
$2.98 and 34.98
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
. MUD CENTER FOLKS
.WANTED /
iNQU'iRe wind»
AUNT FANNY buzz, stoop cmea'swsr
MlsTRESS, NEARLY HAD A more or:
”09me as Tile. 9.55qu or: A clone PLAYED
BY some KIDS- IT seams CALEB swes
aoveanseo sea A BOY To Hume. GRocemes
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if 0“ W;W‘°FFICSi-.
Norwalk Chronicler