.‘Q‘t‘ “
Ihe “annual convention ot the
eld County Council 9: Religious
uoatien which meets Thursday.
tober it in the Flint Presbyterian
arch. Greenwich. will open at
“no o'.cloclt Rev. Meari P. Cui-
1.33"! of the Norwallt Methodist Episc
3 Opal Church. vice president of the
gig Council. will preside
4 After the morning session lunch
will be served at 12: 30. and the aft-
ernoon session will open at z o 'ci.ock
Following the general addressee.
then will be a brief business period
at which reports of the past year's
fil'ofk will be presen. ed. The meet-
ing will then divide into smaller
£3; oonference groups fq- special discus-
“ :Iion.
A lithe At 0: to supper will be served by
. ladies of the Presbyterian
diatom Education Council
' Meeting ill Greenwich Oct. 14
.' Will Be Presided Over By Rev. Culver
Church. A special feature or this
hour will be the after-supper talks
workers tram some of the larger
churches ot Nrileid Count 1 Rev.
Forrest L. Knapp. director of Reli-
gregationei church of Bridgeport.
will act as tosstmaster.
The evening session will open
moulptly at 1:45 with a brief serv-
ice of worship and an address by
Rev. Charles N. Arbuckle. D. D.. of
Newton Center. Idea. The closing
address of the convention will be
given by Prof. Herman B. Horne.
Ph. D.. of New York Urinal!!-
Lunch and supper reservations
should be made in advance through
Kiss Edith Holden. Greenwich. as
the accommodations are limited.
Car Turns Over
Racing along the Post road. in
.3 A. Dari-en. at breakneck speed, the po-
‘. lies say. John Dil)in 10 Larsen
. - ”at. South Norwalk. smashed . his
“’tudebaker coach into a Chrysler
finders, operated by Mrs. John 0.
”Hanan. a Woodbury avenue. Nor-
44' ‘ h. turned over. and climbed
f‘.‘ mm beneath the wreckage of his
*r with barely a scratch.
' Hrs. Grinnan was turning slowly
into the Post road from the drive-
-‘§i»:hay or Jack Rose's Farm Rotisserie
’ . -ut 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when DiDia, racing towards Darion.
filled to turn out and clipped the
siren: tender of the Chrysler. upset-
..5". ng his machine end smashing in
.. re entire left side.
'3 DiDia, surlering only from slight
i5 )ruises and scratches. was treated
in Darien by Dr. William H.81augh-
ter. He was later arrested by Po-
oelnan Waiter Berqulst for reck-
on driving and will appear in court
onday night to answer the charge. l
It was made known yesterday
a that 0. Frederick Stark. Stamford.
attorney. who had been in the run-
ning tor the Republican nomination
.0 or representative from Darlene
thdrew his candidacy before the!
‘ ting of the Darien town com.
- -e Tuesday night. I
, Ilr. Stark told his supporters on
e committee he had withdrawn in
of 'Mr. Kemp and for .this
‘ it received no votes when his
we was presented. The communi-
-- - Eliminative
». em Active
anammcooasmm
NEcen'tfeelwellwhentherels
aretentiooofpoleonousweste
hthebbodfhhiscdledetoxic
. unannoundisepttomeheooe
' ,thed,duliandienguid.0thersymp—
memmeflmestoxicbeckeehee
‘, andheadachea’l‘hetthekidneysere
net fimctloning properly is ohm
" shownbyseentyorbumlngpeesege
. or seastiona-Mny people hm
: hodtheVdueofDoan’ePiIlem
flinuisntdlmeflcmhentbekidneys
sunfunctlomilyhiecflve. Every-
. ,EAN’S thus
. Mhthkidneys
“awn-MM“?
Driver Crawls Out Scratched
After Accident,
cation to Chairmen E. l... Crotoot in
which Mr. stark announced his
withdrawal was not received by Mr.
Crofoet until yesterday afternoon.
after the town committee had en-
dorsed LeRoy Kemp for representa-
tive. ..
Proceed.
"My wife weighs in the neighbor-
hood of 200 pounds."
“if she'd walk about 10 miles a
day she'd soon get. out of that neigh-
given by several ot the professional .
pious Education of the United Con. ‘
Everybody works no intent.
Evenmmmthesooisglsd lolrnd
her mgth to the restoration. With her keepers, she goes about an.
ting palm trees back into normal position.
Bod lmdroper Lights.
Charles Doerr. 1711 Gates ave-
nue. Brooklyn, was arrested at 2:30
o'clock this morning by Policemen
George Evans of Darien for operat-
ing his machine with improper
lights. Doeer furnished a .25 bond
to appear in tho Dnrien court Mon-
day night.
Newton D. Baker thinks it would
pay better to cancel war debts than
to collect them. It would pay our
way into the next war Europe. free
of debt. might cure to start. but it
borhood."-Judge.
BEEF
Rolled)
Roast
Shoulder Pot Roast
Rump Pot Roast . . .
Fresh Plate
Round Steak ..
Small Legs
Roast (Boned and
Rolled). .
VEAL
LoinChops........
Rumps............
Norwakm
,MMW
HEA
Rib Roast (Boned and
Bread and Butter Pot
16c lb.
..-........10c lb.
ShoulderSteak....... 18c lb.
Hamburg Steak 18c lb.
seeesss
SirloinSteak 32c lb.
Porter House Steak .
LAMB
...........30clb.
Fore Quarters........ 18c lb.
RibChops 30c lb.
LoinChops..........
Stewing 12c'lb.
..........25clb
Cutlets .............48clb.
OUR M0110 -—
Museum.
wouldn't pay our way out—Louis-
ville Timea ~
SCHULTZE’S
SANITARY
MARKETS A
QUARTERS ‘
39nd 41 ainStreet, Norwalk ,g-
30c lb.
28c lb.
. . . 24c lb.
Chickens
400 lb. Eggs .
...45clb.
...28clb.
...llic’lb.
...ch lb.
Chickens.
Beck If Not satisfied:
'lbelargestDistributoroiMeats mandrel: in Connecticut
use...
ToRoast.......
Fresh Shoulders
FreshHams........
POULTRY
Fancy Fowls . . . .
Young Roasting
Potato Salad (per pound). 20c
Baked Beans (per pound). 15c
Courieryand Salisfaction,
Square, Westport,
”l‘was Mutual.
UNCLE: You boys oi today want
too much. Do you know what 1
was setting when I married your
aunt?
THEY: No, and I bet she didn't.
cither.-Ulk. Berlin.
That's Saving.
MAE: There's an economical con-
plo. They elopod to save themselves
the cost of a wedding.
SUE: Are they happy?
MAE: No. but they are living to.
gather to save the rest of a divorce.
—-Judge.
......35c lb.
25c lb.
.35cib.
.36clb.
..........40clb.
32c 1b. . SMOKED
Puritan rSkinned Back
.3601by Hams ..... .........37clb.
Shoulders 20c lb.
BoxBacon 52c lb.
Bacon (in strips) .....i42c lb.
PRODUCE
Sunlight Butter
...........48clb.
CORNED
Rumps..............
Plate 10c lb.
KITCHEN
Roasted and Stated
. 49c lb.
24c lb.
.$l.75
Money
e
I
Ca‘nadmbarien,
oouna'r WWI“
unarn urns son wniru
rmoun nmasrsc. cov-
nusurzs'r'noum snow.
WASHINGTON. D. C..-—The De-
partment of Commerce announces
that death rates from tuberculosis
are'decreasing. Lower death rates
from tuberculosis (all forms) were
registered in 1024 than in 1000 for
each age period for each sex in the
Registration States of 1900. The
amount or this decline in death
rates ranged from 78 per cent for
females under 1 year of age to 87
per cent for females aged 16-19
years.
This deoline in tuberculosis death
rates is not limited to the United
States. Similar declines are record-
ed in the death rates of England and
Wales. A comparison at the 1924
death rates from tuberculosis (all
forms) for England and Wales with
commie. use.
”Newman“...
l
the correepgding X924 rates (or the
United States Registration Stairs or
1900 rl‘l't'illfi lower {iii-w iii ihu l z..i
ed States for each ugo pirimi up in
age 55 for enih m \
\ llnraniu.
"lion lllil isihii l'|lil’ H n my
a misrrulnli- spm liiiiil l . . ii r1"
".Oh sh. illt‘i lilili u'.:iv iii «in: or
the suits and lil' 1001. on Ii. . l"
-Aiisu 01 ~. lmulmi.
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\ii\ i ‘-uiinl)i~.st lll.
NLW \1l|l\v-\ll\l‘l l‘iiif Imw- u'i
\.l.\0|)ll0ll‘.‘t. llis ri: Mini; ii. mlht
him it) llln' lililll‘ .‘i-lillllli Hit 1 ”lil
i'f‘t'f‘lllly as ho “iillu-(i Irmu Iii. i‘ .11.
{Ul'lllil liiiiiilili‘i'h' liiii mm It.» .~.m..
phonon iliiil :l l|.l|i_IO uniirr his .ixms.
The mail (ilnu “us llt‘tllh'il u: Lil.~
ins: rim szixophuiics twin ii “iii
ltnoun romihmisv.
{Best You Can Buy”
. 'SAiilli"
So Conceded by All Users
1 “ PREAD
ofn'
calories.
nourishment.
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I...
av .
“'0‘“
W Few»
‘7‘ aézfl C)
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S, v'cfimch‘ix? '.
ii ANDGOOD
‘I KHEALT
‘I
we
Héfi'“
For rainy day s, for blue day s, for don' t- know- what-to- do days . . . here’s a new kind
of book! A crayon book, such as you never saw before, called “GOOD LUCK AND
GOOD HEALTH. " It has tu'cnty pictures.
in outline for you to color And there 5 a set of 7 crayons with every book. You’ll
love it. The pictures are all of little children just like you; and there are jingles
for you in loam, too. Get Mother or Dad to send for one for you. Use the coupon
.ten of them colored, and ten of them
--and it’s Fun for Children
7 to eat jelkc GOOD LUCK
on their Bread
it on thick, Mother. I’m
hungry!” That’s the wayto do it. . .
spread it on thick! For growing chil-
' dren with husky appetites need a lot
“ishing food after play and stud'y.
Jelko GOOD LUCK Margarine is the
right spread-for-bread for children. It’s
made of whole milk fresh from the
country each morning, and prime se-
lected meat fats that contain sound
food value and growth-promoting vita-
mines Pound for pound GOOD LUCK
is the equal,
spread for bread, measured in actual
if not superior, of any
From GOOD LUCK the body receives
wholesome nourishment. Energy is
revived. Weight and bodily warmth
‘ are maintained. Health is established.
Children thrive on GOOD LUCK.
And, my! how they love it. The mild,
delicate, country flavor is one they
date on. Slice after slice disappears,
each carrying its quota of healthful
See that your children
out GOOD LUCK—The Health Spread.
ELKE ..
i l LUCK MAR
“Wholesale Distributor, John F. Jelke, Co.,
.~ 83 Warren St, New York City”
it?
Ga ’ i)
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Norwalk Chronicler