.. «:1.
@813 li‘elio’usr
500
. Player-Piano
Word Rolls
‘ , 35c Each
Sludwell Piano Co.
‘8 No. this at. More 128
-~
TERLINC
nows
The Trend in
URNITURE
* neurons
“8! PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
. - Company
= ease iio. item It., m 105
r
it.
musiness ., Cycles Sorter
In ”3' Than Elsewhere
m—
.‘.,V’" ‘ ‘ "ref. .5"~ " "' .. .. .‘l' V
loss-C . , ‘,
. - \
Ebb and Flow Of Masai
Here AvoregosTour
Years WhiioDurotionIn
Other Countrlcs Runs
FromSTod'A Years.
W -
An interesting study of business
cycles in the loading countries of the
world is now being completed by the
National Bureau of looaoatlo Be-
sesrch. The survey oovors seamen
countries. and periods room is
the United atom and II to
over a. century and a quarter. be"
or periods are doelt with is the
noses of other countries. from so
«you» account of some of the re.
sults reached in the oooru of the
investigation. it app that bust-
seos cycles. or into s‘betweos rec
cdosiono of economid activity. have
had their shortest average of dura-
Arctic ‘lce Machines
titles to noon Tons Capacity
'Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwolk. Conn.
Phone 8868.100?
tion in the United liaise. looting an
average of four years. while the
average duration to sixteen other
countries was at years. lbs porous
the average duration of busiaoes
oycles in the seventeen countries in
dileront parts of the world is shown
in tho foli'o‘wing table:
Average
Total duration of
number cycles in
' REO W
"egons Oars
:mentrso an ornament
’ ‘ rears sap soonesonrn
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
.‘ i A n Wagner. Branch Mgr.
so was! evs. roams:
1|.le lTAflOR PHONE tool
>. .
, ondro Our conflicts.
lalors 'ond Retailers of
“Quality Groceries
‘ I’hono sees Bo. Nor-walk
Phone on Prompt Delivery
center's
“It‘s here it It's Bousewore”
SummerHome_Neede.
oflcookotovoaufliguamioo
”Moccasins.“
ll Washington SM
tooth, lorwolh. Conn.
‘1 .
Screens
and =- r
, Screen Doors
;; Galvanised and Copper
. hereon Wire in All Widths
.‘uopn salons srtc atone»
.. Rosenfleld Bros.
ass wrest-gees st.. rouse see
a ‘g—ma‘ DELIVERY-
O
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ srscerr
supp. .
to south stem or.
osnnoawaaa. corn.
‘r
P [‘71) F'T
of history comprising whole cycles. ‘
Yr, ,- ,_ Lev-"W . ‘ . u .7
\
i0 CHARGES
‘ TO BE MADE
AGAINSJBHRIO
MEXICO CITY (AH-rm torioel
charges are to be made eiaet the
most Reverend More Del o. Arch-
bishop of, Mexico. because of utter-
oncos mode in a recent isteniew.
with on American newspaper oorreo-
pendent in which as strongly upheld
e standpoint of the Catholic
church in its dispute with the 1108!
icon sovernslent over it religious
regulations. ‘ ‘
After a conference between Attor-
ney General onsets and President
Belles. it was oaeioliy aonouaoed
that the president had not decided
to make formal charges wait the
prolcio.
Otherwise the religious situation
now rereeine as for .days post.
deadlocked. .
Although most busine- houses
through the nation are feeling in
varying degrees the streets of the
economic boycott by which Catholics
are scanning opposition to the
reeu. .
In 128 years of American annals.
thirty-two business cycles hsvo been,
identified by the latter. Among
these. one cycle of only one year in
length has been found. and one .of
nine years. but tho commonest dura-
tion is three year there being too
of that length. Th e werewixieen
cycles in the drst sixty-four years
cotter-ed in tho American male-—
lies to loco—end sixteen iii- the
following sixty-three years—1nd-
isss—and of the three-year cycles
there were dvs in the first period
and live in the second. There-woo.
on the other head. a change is the
first, half of the period covered by
of cycles years government's religious regulations.
United States. United dtotos Commercial Attache
net-leis is M decree mung. after a careful um
um, - _ vey of the_ situation says the two
modem 7 4.8 most important industries—oil and
Russia, ‘ raining. thus for are not affected and
and!” 7 t! are continuing operations on their
South Africa. usual oesle. ,
1|.o.1..o . Lo -——nr——_
hospital. .
1800-1020 c , 5.0 [N m
Brasil. . '
lite-1t“ '1' so .
Canada. ,
amount
Gorrnonl'.
nil-1016 M 3.1 ._.._..__
India. Louis lotsonbeuln of Norwall
tile-1nd s y , 8-! was flood in and costs on a recap
France. . lees driving charge in the downtown
list-3.010 15 _ l-h eity court. laturdey.
A rio. Wallace diaboll of Washington
1860-1922 10 M street. Ward fainter. Jr.. of Day
Sweden, street: Elinor letea of Release aven-
nor-1m 6 5.0 II. were elven suspended jail gen.
Australia. ' tones of to days on tho charge of
1390.19“ 3 g_1 tho“ of rolls and milk. by Jug.
England. ' Freeman night. They were arrested
mum is as w retraine- Louie steam and John
Netherlands. « Roberto. Thursday. ‘
1.91.1930 g 53 Clyde Martin of No k was fin-
.- ed it for violation oi t trend or-
m‘yv dinonce -
1883-1920 s as _'___________________
Chins. - '
tau-mo s a Mr. and Mrs. Bowers
The foregoing figures with others . ‘ f! . ,
given below are derived from the lee Some Pm:
business records of the countries .
mentioned. compiled by Dr. William At "mold Mtg
L. Thorp under tho immediate su-
pervision of ‘Di-t Wool” G‘Nitcboll.
the Director at Research of the Bu- Mf- ill M". Charles 30"“.
their home. yesterday. The lowers
wishes.
INCH” 1. II C! businol WOO “I CC?!“ “a“, ,
England is tween tho-“gut tas: go - W
second half of ”C m e
some period covered. nut. ta ta. 3"” WWW“
Weed avenue. West Norwolk. held a
delightful picnic on the grounds of
live on thvlovely Orville Harrold eo-
tate. and the shale took place in
the woods back of the house. Those
present were air. and Mrs. Hy
hfayer.‘Mr. and Mrs. A. M. rech-
holhacr. tiles Grace tecaheimer.
Nancy. Merv and Frankie Donahue.
Jackie uayer. Jimmy Fechhelmer.
end ‘ Hr. and hire. Bowers. Mr.
Bowers acted as chef. and no profes~
slonal cook ever did better. There
werebro ore. corn. sardines. sand-
oold ‘ol‘ow salad. cheese.
ice cream. coke. iced chocolate and
coffee. All the guests had a won-
LONDON tori—sown» sugar
years. Dr. Mitchell reaches
in, English. annals.' via. lies. to
is 1. the average length of nhglieh
business cycle was poorly iivo years.
while in the second half. to" to
mo. the average was snotty sons
the
may soon be sweetening lritoln'o
afternoon tea. ,
Dr. w. m'Ortnandy Did the Con.
gross or Chemists in London that a
process of winning sugar from saw-
dust has new undeveloped to a
conclusion that these oversees are
even less a guide to busisou fore-
casting is England then-laments.
for when he tobulotothofrcauclics
or English cycles according to dura-
tion. he found loss concentration
about a control tendency than in the
cormsponding American table. the
largest number of cycles of-oinitlar
,dur‘atlon being five of four years.
then four of six years. three of
eight yoorg. and two each of two
years. eve years. seven yea‘ro sad
ltd“ WHO" 1!. 3.110!“ It In coal-
stereiol ””51“th '
pounds of sugar were obtained from
too pounds of dry sawdust. At
present. twentyenvo per cent «the
timber out iii the world is wasted in
sawdust. Dr. Omandy said.
were the only ones permitted to
wear beards. , ‘
re "ehex experiment sixty-Ive
At one .tiate um and nobles
ten more. ‘
noisier similar methods of ass.
lysia to three other was“ for
which Dr. Mitchell nee senate reach.
ing back to the neon asd'thfl's. as
found that in orange it their
cycles were intermediate , ‘ the
English and tho Ant nature‘s.
years from 1888 to 1080.. no sense
that France had fifteen cycles with
England twelve cycled with on aver-
ls'c duration of seven years. and the
Complete Stockof
panama sun-s
i
United Itetes twenty-two cycles with
aa‘average length of I. M years In
the nest comparison over a. period of
seven «maestro. transitional!
lite. Germany has fifteen -
‘ {flies with an ovezoge‘ duration of ‘
. . ‘ II ll 0 von c
Thus over a strictly! solidity-two with years: m . ”m
1.0“ t
retro. “3‘33 United statics nineteen
an average length of g :4 MI"; '35:“ "l "M oration.“
rears. Taking
titty-six years. isomers. Dr. out.
eheii ton“
else with.“ .terase length of at
years:
oversee
the-ll
eso .. Width of not suite four
years. ' .
am‘
f 2‘
ion average duration -of s 3.:
next a period a
t Austria had too ey-
Weighteyoleowlthaa
I, «es-trousers
ted testittoeoeyeieewith
to.
nous;
m .
lien Corr is starring at the
I eat theatre today in "lotus.
bo y'o Mother." sold to be the most
stirring story of the sacrifices of a
mother's heart ever brought to the
screen. It is one of the most ap-
pealing tales of mother love which
has been woven. lt chronicles the
vicissitudes to which a mother's
heart is oubirtod through all the
loss and woe y years following the
enforced separation front her only
sea. Toexe'is heartbreaking pathos
in this r diet but the sun shill»
throw): in many leshoe of comedy
and at last when the long lost son is
returned to the faithful mother. it
would soon: _tliat the sunshine had
Chill. (I my. -
Tomorrow Reginald Denny comes
to the Regent in ”Rolling Home." a
”Imus American comedy of a go-
gottor who ran a. herd. thin dime
and o waterfall, into a fortune over
night. ,
PSI-ICE ~
Reginald Danny is at the Palace
theatre today to administer old man
gleenl a knockout by bringing Joy to
the public in his latest vehicle.
“Rolling Home." It ire more gor-
geous forclol level about a men end
a waterfall and a genre of blui! than
you over bargained for in one pic-
It's a long Hit of laughter
from beginning to end.
Tomorrow Mary Carr appears at
the Palace in "lomobody's Mother.”
It is a beautiful and appealing story
of mother love. so realistically ple-
tured that it will bring ioyland tears
to the spectator. It is replete with
romance. tragedy. pathos. mother
love. humor and fortune.
INTO
Surrounded by an excellent cost
and supplied with one of the most
thrilling stories of the West ever
brought to the slivereheet. Tom Mix.
as Jeff loydon. gives a remarkably
lino performance in "Hard Boiled."
showing today and tomorrow only at
. , .. do even... abscissa-40m uoawaax. coils.
wan-wuss..—
a..-“
PAGE SEVEN
‘KW'I‘HIWl‘RE-GOERS '
NEWS FOR NORWAL
.301.-
‘—
luminosity mum
repay asp ronoanow was; ruuna, rat.
, 2‘15'7‘W‘5‘“ ”~- - -—— Conway Tcarle and
F “m?” Barbara Bedford
-1“—
. w -
most exciting drama ever
brought to the screen
The
i
- D A N Elli G
Roton Point Park
LOUIS CATCNE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
m
the Rialto theatre.
great Western ace finds, upon his
leaving his comfortable home in
Chicagn. that crooks are crooks. no
maiivr where they are encountered.
headcd by one Diamond Sadie. and tion.
they are bent upon mischief in the
Far West. In the course of the ac-
tion, Tom encountered them plan-
ning a little haul, which if successful
would bring to their strong boxes
some of the most desirable jewels.
In this“ particular case. the bad :Just how 'l'nm thwarts this job. is
on are New York gun artists. capabiy portrayed in this produc-
In this, his latest release. the
BEGIN Hull NM!
MRI. PRINT!“ sees lights
mysteriously appear and disap-
sssr out door this. nurse
m to “a II.
I“ liar-Ins Hanson dea-
E
17:. “o.“od' "m “5"“
......... on???” “"
House guests of the Heaths
LAWRENCE INDIAN and
sum Moons. fence Inig
have a motive because be Is heir
mmuwueémune.
e Perry .
bitten also points to golden-
hoired. vivacious Bunny. because
‘ of henfli‘usol to on'swsr quee-
tiens as the llduoei. '
lyre Death was site. so
never used maroon war:
‘3
r
g
255?
0::
it?
as
$55
.3
Si?
5 E
55
E
8'
ii
is
is
r
E
5'
51
r
E
E?
r25.
5?
i
ii
g:
'E
m scorer
NOWGOONWITI
mm
.5 '
fur
is-
F
5.5
l
3;;
l.
l
E,
it:
3 it:
ill
ii
3%"
, its
ti
ml Ulla Island. is loos with -
8
as
«I
nlnghsm, his cool grey eyes and on
Larry‘s face.
assist in its direction."
t"Oh. that's all right. we'ro glad of
any assistance. Now. while l'm not
under authority. I am endorsed by
the club. and so I trust I'm not ex-
oeeding my rights in asking for tho
”Sodom of the house for purposes of
investigation."
all rooms?" Inman stared at him.
ham stared beck.
possible objection. The examination
of Mrs. Heath's room is of utmost
importance. and I'm sure Miss Moore
would say no word against my enter-
ing her room."
herself up angrily.
you go into my. room, Mr. Cunning-
ham?"
Moore. to inspect carefully. and with
an eye to helpful evidence. all ports
of the house and grounds in which
sorry to say. the police. in this case,
hoyo been is: in this respect. But I
am told it is due to the absence of
Mr. Heath. That. however. is really
on
cars in the matter of search. for Mr.
Heath's disappearance is a puzzle in
itself. and it is highly probable that
tho'two mysteries are interder‘nd- of gr. artist—or. a woman."
0‘“- "The maids?" queried Buck. “Fbr '
"NOW. Mr. Cunningham." MB- of course. you can‘t mean Miss
Prentiss broke in. “you're wasting
good time. threshing out foolish
questions.
wants you to have full swing hero.
and likewise of course. Miss Moore
wants you to make a full search.
She‘s new to this business and
doesn't understand. do you go right
shell. out steam. and 1'" bet a
cocky. you unearth some clue that
nobody else has noticed.
into that studio thoro.--thst'o where
the awful thing happened—end you
see what you can see!”
Cunningham disappeared into the
studio. with young Buck following.
like a shadow at his heels.
"All rubbed down and polished
up!" cried Cunningham. disgustodly.
guarded from that sort of thing.”
"What are you out for. anyway?"
asked Today. who was eagerly walt-
. ing to see the detective work.
. ”Ob. Jolt hints—but who could get
any hints here! Body gone. Weapon
mm the broken bits of
elite, event not no chance for hoot:
prints on this thickcsrvct. No no-
:er‘ to on those carefully dusted
a
well taken. And. up to the window. with a smoking
mmmbrdmpfin Mboeidoihandapoperrsck
I M want soarby.-8oioabitofalyharlto.la
iadlosttvoorsuggesti Perry..andysietidysort.too. The -
are ooeao bun“. two traits don’t often go together.”
W hadrow _"Well. what you've found out
”lettings-y abouthlsnestnessondhlolovood
swell-humanity. noodoosn‘tgotyouolongvoryhr
5E3 it?
x $3.551-
(9:926 '
4 6.9. PUTNAM SONS
unlise that scene. Buck. If Heath
killed his wife. I can understand his
painting her face. for he was always
at her to do it' herself. and. too. he
was an artist and forever dabbling
with brushes. But i don’t think ho
killed her. For there's no way no
could get out. Whereas. if he went
away. bcfors she was killed. their
clearly some one in the house is the
criminal, and tried to turn suoplcan
to Heath by setting up the cord and
all that."
"Who. for choice?"
"Well. Inmon is a good guess. no
bad motive. opportunity. and time.
And he's clever enough to arrange
matters to make it seem the work of
Heath. 1 mean the cosmetics and
all. as well as the card. And he's an
artist. so if the facial applications
were from Heath's water-color box.
my. lnman could do that all right.
t '0!
"And you think Heath really
couldn‘t get away?"
"After committing the? crime? flea
these windows. Small diamond panes.
narrow sashes. strong inside locks—r
“But you've only the servants'
word that these were all found
lacked this morning. as well as the
rest of the house.” '
"Yes. and it mostly rests on Her
rick’s word. But why should be lie
about it? Nobody suspects him: he
was devoted to Mrs. Heath; and Pen,
ry. too. And he could never hsvo
put on that make-up so artistically.
-oo perfectly. No, it was the work
The latter looked up. quickly.
"Perhaps not limit it.--but. rather.
professional detective, I am acting
"You mean unquestioned access to
"I mean just that." and Cunning-
“! can imagine no
"lndoodJ would!" and Bunny drew
“Why should
"It is on established custom. Miss
crime has been committed. I am
additional meson for hosts and
Moore!"
"1 mean anybody and nobody.
There is no one above suspicion. I'm
merely inquiring about everybody.
Well. i'm going upstairs. Bedroom
often tell tales that living rooms
know nothing of." ' '
Cunningblun went upstairs, and at
his nod of invitation. Teddy Buck
followed.
"1 don't get it." Cunningham
mused. as they entered Heath's bed-
room. "Both lumen and the little
princess seem all upset at my investi-
gations. Are they shielding Perry!
0r anybody else? For you know if
this thing is the work of an outsider.
those two must have lot the outsider
in and let him out again. and also
they must have let Heath out."
"Unless he went of! naturally. and
unquestioned. before the tragedy oc-
curred." Toddy said.
“Yes. that's true talk. Now you
soo. Buck. we must get in our minds
a picture of this room of Perry
Heath‘s. look at this place. now.
Can't you read Heath all over it?
Coo tho chlffonlcr.-e.ll the brushes
and toilet implements laid in a
straight order-y row—"
"That's the housemald's work.”
fl know it. but Parry kept them
so. You can somehow see that. Idol .
in his dresser drawers. I’ll bet his
socks and handkerchlofs are in nest
piles." Ho opened one after another.
Of course. Mr. Inman
You go
he saw the opick and span room.
did think they’d have the place
“And here's an easy chair. draws
to solving the mystery. does itr"
“Don't bo irnpotlont. son. All is
good tithe. Now. I have this room
ed on my mind in detail;
some on. we'll tackle hire. Heath‘s
room." «
‘ “0L 1 don't like to.‘ and Buck
Today 2:15, 7:15 and 9
MARY CARR
~ “Somehody’s
Mother”
Romance. tragedy. pathos.
mother love
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
IOKO SONG CARTON!
“BWANEE RIVER"
- :- Comedy
News
THIS ENTIRE PROGRAM
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
REGENT
PALACE
Today 2:15, 7:15 and 9
MM MLE
We
. Reginald
-l fi—
“The Clinging .
Vine”
by
nude russnar
Wednesday and Thursday
LEATRICE JOY and
TOM MOORE "“3232.§§.l“”
NEWS AN? COMEDY
THIS ENTIRE PROGRAM
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
REGENT TUESDAY
Wednesday and Thursday
Ford Sterling
“THE sfii‘fiv 0er
ZELDA SEARS w. C. GHBDRICH
OF NORWALK of NORWALK
‘F s
VACATICN FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation weer are a bit difierent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
‘
SOUTH NOPWALK. CONN. '
.I
later.
coal. carotid deliveries, from
. 108 Water St.
' Don’t Let All the» Expense Come In the
. Winter. Buy Part of Your Coal NOW
11‘ you usually burn 10 tons of coal buy live now and live
It is easier to pay for it in two installments, and
there is the satisfaction of knowing you have a good
supply on hand in case of emergencies. Well sized, clean
The Norwalli Coal & Supply Co.
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Phone 113
”mum—W...- ..... w o “some”
w...w..,..._.,. -. to... ....
tits scaoor.
Prospect Hill. liorwsllt. Connecticut
.m...‘
Forty-third year
aoaannto slip nor soaoor. roa GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fell term opens Wednesday
o'clock
g. September 22nd. 1926. at
Expsrionced faculty of couch; graduates. Voice, piano. art and danc-
ing. Commodiouo school
rooms.
largo Gymnasium. ample and
beautiful grounds.
' -DI:PARTMENT8
The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from
fourteen to twonty~one.
College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
litany girls sent each year to the loading colleges for women. Ad:
vanced English. Sciences. Languages. History. Economics and
Psychology.
The Loner School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for
children from six to fourteen.
Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics
and game. are taught in all grades oat... part of the regular school
work.
Margaret R. Brendllnger. A.B.. Vassar
Vida Hunt Francis. A.B.. Smith.
I
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
:HainburgSteak 20c lb.
’Bboflriver‘r..................,... 18c lb.
ShouldérSteak...................22c lb.
Lamb-Force......................26c lb.
StcwnryIAmb 18c lb.
Fresh Plate 10c lb.-
Washington
DIP“.
.4);
Wcotpooc.
'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Itreet and housemates». south Norwolk'
so and is Iain as... lot-walk *
‘ r
Norwalk Chronicler