t
i
, or “air columns."
V. mired the advertising man but added
" that “I should like. to live to see, the
' day when he appeared hut in-hand
_. much space do you think there will
. ho lett“for advertisements When you
, have completed your daily exemplifi-
l
‘1.
3. ’“li’ Journalism Is to have the prestige
“elon whose dominant passion is to
find in the day's news that which
. to those publishers who have fallen
. sun.”
. raiser. ransom? 12 was '
.“A.’"P.”.Man Wants f lace
- In Sun for Journalist
Responsibility Of Job Is To Draw Daily Picture
Of Life With Fidelity Whether Sensational
Or Dull.
A plea for recognition of the pro-
fession of iournale was made by
Edward McKernon, Superintendent
of the Eastern Division of The Asv
sooisted Press. speaking at the an-
nual banquet of the West Virginia
.Pl lishers and Employing Printers
Association at Wheeling. W. Va... the
other nlsht.
The profession of journalism and
the business of selling newspapers.
associated as they are. should not be~
come confused. Mr. MrKernon said.
that will permit it to fulfill Its su-
preme mission to soclot, .”
Circulation.
"Circulation is the concern of the
of the counting room." he declared.
"Let the bllslncss'munngemont wor-
ry about that. Typography. feature
stories and comic strips are Itr sales-
men. Intelligent editing. enterprise
anstpeed are. of course. circulation
builders, but circulation building is
not the primary responsibility of the
Journalist.
"That editor betrays his. profes-
reg‘srdless of its essential importance
to the public. may appeal to the
greatest number of readers: to fash-
ion headlines that will most readily
catch the eye of the newsstand pa-
troh; or to be first on the street with
sensational neWs.
"He is not a Journalist, but a sort
of glorified newsboy.
“The great and all important res
uponslhllity of the profession of
J‘oarnalism is to draw the daily pic-
ture with fidelity. wllcthr: the pic-
ture must be framed in six columns
Mr. McKernon said the journalist
must reflect the world as it is at
press time and if the news was sen-
satienal. It should be r\ presented
that the reader know it was sensa-
tional. if there was no news. the
news columns must he correspond—
ingly dull.
Place In the Sun.
"I do not make my plea to the
reading public, which will recognize
the profession when the professional
recognizes itself." be continued. “but
Just short of their greetopportunity:
who have put all the mahogany in
the business office; who have not
washed the windows in the news
room since the building was dedicat-
ed. I wish the man in shirt sleeves
upstairs to have his place in the
The speaker said he greatly ad-
ol the door of the editorial sanctum
andsay: ‘My dear Editor: How
cation of the profession of Journal-
Ism?‘ "
Development of tho modern powe-
psper was the proudest achievement
of the last 80 years. Mr. McKernon
a sorted.
”Tlll‘t‘fl notablo reforms are to Its
c. .dli; the establishment of the In.
tellcctual Independen: of tho L'III-
torlal page; the purifying or the ad-
vertising columns: and the trunk
re Alstion of circulation figures. All
these have contributed to. give the
American newspaper a comma ding
position in public esteem. But this
prestige has added to the respons-
ibility now confronted.
Intellilent Thinking. '
“The millions have been made to
read. And they believe Wilt they
read. They cannot help it. And as
they read they think, and as they
think they act. If they do not. learn
to think straight, we are lost. They
cannot think straight unless through
the expert direction of the profes-
aion of Journalism they receive a pic-
ture of things "grey are. presented
with a proper 6 use of proportion
that will clearly indicate what must
be the st..rting point of intelligent
th'nking."
N augatuck Valley
Dog Show March 18
All. plans have been completed
for the First Annual Dog Show ever
held in the Naugaluck Valley. to be
staged at the State Armory in An-
sonla. March 18th. afternoon and
night. in conjunction with the Sec-
ond Annual Mcrchunts' and Manu-
'facturers' Exposition.
Carlos H, French of Seymour wns
elected unanimously chairman of
the bench committee and appointed
the following men to work on this
committee with himz—It. W. Prseoo
of Ansonia: R. W. Vogel ot’ Scy-
mour; Arthur Side of Derby: and
Dr. 8. Howard Cohan of Ansonia. for
the Shelton District. This commit-
tee will be enlarged before the open-
ing of the Show.
It was decided at the first regular
meeting held last night to hsve two
classes in the dog show. namely.
PUPPY GOES "— 0P8" (108! '— BUDDY
bitches —- open bitches. The dog
show is open to everybody who owns
a dog in tho Naugatuck Valley. ro-
xardless of whether or not it has
ever been shown at any other dog
show. The committee extends an in
vitation to all dog fanciers in llil.‘
entire vicinity to help make this
show. the first annual dog show, in
huge success by entering their dogs
H. W. Prcece of Ansonia is im-
secretary. and any person desiring
to enter a. dog may receive an entry
blank and full‘particuiars by writini'
to him‘ to Box 590. Aneonla. Conn. ‘
143 Washington St.
So. N orwalk
Telephone 3213
N ewTol'k Markets
_ ~ 55 Main St.
Norwalk
Telephone 2828
SPECIALS
Round Steak........ 4 Lbs. $1.00
Parterllouse Steak 30c Lb.
Sirloin Steak 30c Lb.
Fancy Soup- €Ilickens 5 to 6 lbs. 35c
F‘Spring‘
LARGE LEGS LAMB
SMALL LEGS LAMB
. LEAN FRESH
PORK PRODUCTS
been Fresh - " _
Shoulders 20c
Lean Fresh Park '
to Roast 26c
Fresh Cut Pork C
Chops 28c
Home Made Sausage 30c
SHOULDER LAMB ZZch.
RIBLAMB cnors.............. 30clb.
LiOIN LAMBficiiOPS... . . . . ...... 40:: lb.
' Loin Veal
_ Lamb
30clb.
.-'....'....... 34C lbs
BEST MILK
FED VEAL
Shoulder Veal 20c . .
Rump Veal 24c
RibVesl
Chops 30c
Chops 38c.
‘Sm‘all Breast 2 - -
LinkSsusage 30c
Veal 18c
,SllOulderSteak......
BreadSzButter Pot Roast ..........24c lb.
"3‘. (PrimeRibRoast............_.......2_8c,lb.
g RibRoast (Boned‘dzRolled) ........28c lb.
:"V StickingPieces 20clb.
’ Hopeless Rump‘lCorned Beef . . . . . . . .26clb.
PigsLiver...._......
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens
5to61bs.......
.............18€l'E
................lOclb.
\
THE EVENING W80. NORWALK. CONN.
Prepares for African ”Hunt
at
Cal. William Atitchcll, emu-(.martialcd and resigned flier. is mild:-
ing his run at Washington home preparatory for on African nuptial
expedition.
HUNTINGTON ‘
COLLECTION IS
sold under s court order to the
Schuite Realty Company for 88w
$00,000 cash. and certain of its or-
namentations come to Yale through
Mr! Huntington's generosity for the
school of the Fine Arts.
' MINOR ACCIDENT
DOM.
complaint of Mrs. James I.
Wemyu. Mansfield avenue. His case
was continued until Monday. Febru-
ary 16.
DARIEN
TWO CARS IIAVE
A successful dance was given. at
the Baker school. Noroton. tut eve.
runs under the direction of the
(‘hurch Friendly society of St. Luke's
Episcopal church. Dancing was In
order from I until iii o'clock. the
music belns furnished by the Mou-
0N POST ROAD tery Club orchestra. .
The regular rehearsal of the Da-
' . rien Congregational chair was held
Police Fund 18 Swelled lust owning at. ”1.0 c.hurch.
$450 As;t gestalt 31f .AI‘.°..'V:':.".$I:.mantras;
e C e 11 ‘1 er a '
at the Darlen M. E. church at 8
meat and Ball.
hurt Smith and a cafeteria. lunch-
dent. yesterday afternoon. about I The Noroton Boy Scouts will give
and owned by Robert Struthcrs. No- ~ ° 0
one. Bridgeport, and owned by the {m- the few days. her sister. Mrs.
very.slii.2hi and tho accident was
Phone
527
PAGE NINE
GEHEBE’S
Prompt
Delivery
"ml min U IT. HOCHEWAIH’,"
"MIHOWWWH You AM Interested in how l'rirvs You’ll “ti
Interested
In Three
".50 Flexible flyer self~steerinu
sleds. Jr. sire. d) . .. ..... . $8.08
930 Fine quulllv
mats. size lix2~l“. 6'
i'lll‘lm (lulu
816.00 Detecto bathroom scales.
white enameled. weighs 1 to ace
pounds. 0 ............ 012m
.1.“ Good else
clothes baskets. do
flat bottom
...... $1.1!)
Medium size Russian iron wood
stores. do .............. 82.08
81.60%" tin oblong wash boiler-t
with cover. size 9. at. 81.20
'Drano. for cleaning clogg‘od
pipes. etc. O ....... 36c can
Androok oven. l'l‘t'lll“i
music-s. etc, Cw
lul hos.
$2.75 Universal l‘omi t'IlllllpI‘i'
medium size. ruts illw. Illmlilllll
and coarse. til ........... SHIN
81.98 Pure alllmlnnm lrn It’llti.‘
size S. at. ,
I“IIII{ thin luloun
with gold hand.
l.lliii .{Iil‘iéit‘l
. ii for :lili
"12 .
3 II). ran (lll:~i:in\\n tn. I‘llllli;
compound for (‘Il'itlllll" my I» 1.:
floors. «tin. ml . . . . . . . . . . .. 25h
38 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
.srm.
o'clock. A fine procram‘has been
Noroton avenue and the Post Road “on will ho enjoyed.
o'clock. An auto. operated by Os- n (innt‘o this evening at tho Noroton
roton. struck a. light truck operated Mrs. Howard A. Slauson. of Lake-
'1‘. J. McNamara. and Sons. Bridize- Maurice Weaver of Ridxefield.
investigated by Officer Frank Stami-
arranged under the direction of R0-
wss the scene of a slight auto accl- ' ' ‘
Car Iinkanson. Post road. Norotou. III'IHIIIS Il‘lro House.
by COIIWM Status. 423 501"“ “"0“ side avenue. has had as her guest
The damage to both ours was
ins.
o o e
3450 For Police Fund
A report of the proceeds of the
dance. given last Friday evening by
the police force has been annunoc-
In Spite of the Snow
«1
42clb.
Those ornamentations include the ed. Morn than $500 was colleciml1 . ‘
. .. . x 1 ~. ‘ .‘ s I s I ‘n ‘ r v
Airmail; alliglVlNita:Vac-N"stroll.2 In smte of the snow. our delivery servnce Is on the .01.. am It I.
New ‘wn . 41H“. ‘ .... '2‘ . . . '.
V cider. and Henry Siddons llow- over in tho l’ollccmcn s. Britt‘llll to our customers is and alwa 5 has been the mm of ”“8 store. H you
c u tunl ‘ 9
1 ~ - ' - 7 , _ n— --
_.____.. f;.‘.{;.,fi,’.‘.‘c§.‘3§$.,‘.‘..,'..°,,".‘3;"}{§§.Jf . . . i cant come yourself, PHONE your order. Call 1234 hornallt or or...
' ' ‘ ‘1 l‘t .li ' ontcmporzlry mllrnl - “‘0 Miles 01' "'33an .. . . . l ' W
Ra‘zre. 1(l)bJBBCtsA.Of.l #31 1:52.“;Hl.‘ Ellwcctllc Yale School of “Md‘l'llll Slitllllli'lllli‘sslé “W1 Frank: south Nor alk.
. ‘ . . . . . . _ . ‘thl: )t'llol laragc. were ._... .,__-
l e val a e tho lVino Alts places meat unllllll (III. “l r. .. ‘ W l ’ .
w' h "I” “‘ ”W “W" ”’ "““‘""°“ “3‘“ Ii)'l..'ll'."—~‘.”lll pli”‘1‘“il"b.”""xlfI'lll Del Monte Del Monte. Del Monte llrl Mimi"
For StUdents It ' dents on lillli'Ill‘L‘Clmpofililull. acceld- U ..,l l- P an . 0‘ n. 9- e. . ‘ ' ’ ‘
t T 1 lug to Dean Everett V. Macks these "ti-“4203‘ {"I‘ 2'1 dl'ilnce of "“"y ”"5 Peaches Sliced Peaches pineapple l {‘ai'lli‘h
0“ rave ' lliclul'ea will be particularly rain. "WW llm Mamas received a call? B ff t SI . L ‘ .
w-~~ «'llllc to ”m School. sliyllr: that up onto was Ill Ilt'l‘tl of: 5 for $1.00 ll e .20 argc 1131530
NEW HAVEN (:O‘m" 1“" 12"" Augustus Saint Gnudclls is rem-o. rl‘llllll'r; \’~Itlt‘ll was lllllllt.‘tlllil'.‘l)' flll-i 8 for $1.00 1.} Cling 95C i r; (""1“ l.;ll(.
The famous collection nl mural sonioll ill the llunlinuton gift by n ““"“V w a ‘_ Dcl~MmontQ . ' . I, - i . . ..
ntiu s. wroi carvings. [nflrblflg’ i‘lnr- monumental "1““le ”.\ :«éi'lr's-ruit _ ‘1 ‘ .. .. ~ ,. . ., ...-
Elli! obfccl‘s ojf‘art which formed the ““de “To“ Ilifxlldkl‘": ltlgigrougglll'; ‘I'h- 2.....7'31311.'l’-'.'."..‘..'.;’.‘.... or in- - ADI‘ICOIS D81 Monte Del Monte Del .‘Itlllit‘
. pos Ul ly \ ' ‘ . 2’ , .. .. ' . . .
.interior dcmmwm Of the “"mmg' “’“‘”m “f ”i“ "”""""‘°“‘ [llillillbl Nt'tblaslligtsfilnlsgkl.mill iii. 3 cans $1.00 Rasternes Sliced Plncapple . lilat‘lx‘llcl‘l‘lt‘x
’lon mansion at Filth Aronlll- "WI Illcnn Alwlm htiItl today Ill Ilfillll‘I’J‘rllllu‘)‘ mud. to South Noruulk. in1 __ 3 cans $11)“ ‘ a i ., y.
57”; Street. New York Clly. harming out llu- sinilii‘lcllllct‘ of Mr. gun-L1 5.2, spin“ Tl... till-ii in... :1; WM ..__...__.._.._.___.___ 1 cans 5100 l u (‘iillh’ bilC
Ilt‘fill ill‘owniml lo Ynlw I‘Y -\l'tfllt‘l"”"”"I”H"m"‘ hill. 'Th“ l”“'s"“mi”““t ironic-iv on l-‘ln- Milo rim-r :Illil tho DEI Monte Valley A ...._.... we-.. . A-
, to Yale of those remark-Willi) "WW-T" Illil‘lll.1‘ul‘ is. plnnnlnu to l-r-ust. :l ‘ ' , 2 w , 1
, . . . I!“ ’ s . . .
iiyliuutlnbiun, llonomn I A works of art not only “Milli“: ”mixes nlfillcll there. gears, Lllirlgge Pears, Large BCIICfil. ' (.i'llblltti
” " . I range of the l'nlvnrsliy (‘0 or inner s e e ’ cans . . ). . .
The late Collis P. Huntington but in a most effective manner \lrtno Comm “1”. 5‘0"“ . s 3 (33115 $1.00 CherrlQS, Large Imodpplt
built the lumen in 1895 as a menu. plut‘t‘s ill the disposal of the stu~ Th, [MI—1..” pom... n.......~[,......i 2 . . . 5' iii)
lllvnt to American lll‘Cllllt‘L‘llll'l‘ and lll‘lllfl for t‘IUSt; and curl-i'lll study has: n-pnrlml that no lll'l‘tHIH llnvu; AINSICY’S Dry PaCked 3 cans $1.00 loans 1
art; and on Ills death left it to his work that they now have to trawl been mule since Thursday. lV‘chru-. . ’ . —» ------- ~- . .
son. Archer Ill, Huntington. for his for to ecu and can t'VilllIlllC rotary i. when George Manure. Oil FFUIL salad PWTICS, lge' Slze Grapefruit I Dt‘l :ll‘ltillit‘
life. The building has now been short Intervals only." Stamford was arrested Thursday on; 3 cans 89c 2 ll). pkg. 39C Hearts t Spinach
2 V "Fl???“ 3 ”“1”- A. ““9 3 72c A.
C lone ”A“ ' " ‘ ‘ "‘
Asparagus Del Monte - . A " ” "
Tips . Peaches & Pears Pgml’km ; h(lumll
-; C on 00 Glass,,lJars . cans l 3 can.
0 ans t, . ' ,‘-_' F9: "'( .
_________Wm 09‘: .‘ 0 ( mil
Sauerkraut _ “”WW'
Benefit Gold Rock Hancock (.oldcn
3 cans Cut Beets Peas Bantam Corn
00c 3 cans 590 3 cans 500 3 cans 59c
PRUNES 60-705 CALIFORNIA NEW CROP 1“” 10c :
I
California Tamatoes
Good Quality
Lantern Bra‘nd
V2 2 25c '
Occident Flour, $1.59
DEL MONTE PEARS'
‘33 33c
Hersheys Cocoa, 15c
.PI‘LLSBURY, PANCAKE. FLOUR arrow. COMBINATION
NEW ORANGE LABEL KARO
OFFER
Sliced Bacon, lb. 45c.
Nuccoa, 28c lb.
25c
Parkfield Cut Stringless
Beans, can
’Stringless Variety it
3 15c
'/2 Pound . .
Parkiield Sliced Bacon
use.
Delivered Fresh Daily
noses ......
=Dried Linta'Beens
Dried Marrow Beans .
lb. 170 Canned Vegetables - Standard Quality
lb. 15c
Florida Oranges, doz.
Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25¢.
Pink salmon, tall cam-2 cans, 25c.
Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor Cofiee, 3 lbs. for 31.55
Benefit Cut Green Beans, 3 cans'59c.
. Blue Tip Matches, 6 for (life.
Mission Garden Coifee, 59c. Mission Garden Ceylon Tea. 69c.
Pillsbury’s, Jones, or Gold Medal Flour, Bag
Fig bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c.
Sugar, 17 lbs., $1.00 100 lb. bag, $5.90
Walnut Meats, 59c lb.
Smoked shoulders, lb.
Florida Grapefruit, 5 for 25c.
California Lemons, doz. 39c.
Campbell’s Soups, 3 for‘2flc:
Jello, 3 for 25c.
$1.49
Cloverdale Flour, 31.39
Lemon Snaps, 2 lbs. 3.50.
Conf. Sugar, 3 for 25c.
Bakers Cocoa, 19c.
Namco Crab Meat, 39c.
21c.
uritan Hams, lb. 35c.
. Pure lard. 3 lbs. 65c.
Benefit corn, peas, or tomatoes, 2 for 25¢;
Cloverdale Catsup, 25c.
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans .2 .
Strictly Fresh Eggsboc doz.
Horlick’s Malted Milk,
Angastora Bitters, $1.
large, 69c.
2 90
39c. .
Parsnips or
New Figs, lb. 250.
12 cans $1.5
Chiver’s Marmalade, 3 jars $1.00
. . . . $1.60
Mellen Food, (55c.
small, 39c.
R. & R. Broth, 2 for 25c.
Cranberries, lb. 25c.
Native 'l‘urnips. nk. 35c.
Carrots, 3 lbs..25c.
Dried Pea Beans ....... lb. 10c CORN ' " ' ' “a“ 12-31: Fancy Large Winesap ? Apples, doz. . . . . . . 5c.
9"” 0' “110W ‘51"it Peas...... “A 1°C PEAS ' ' ' ' - Celery or Lettuce,. . _. . . . . . . . 2for 25c.
' Fancy Baldwin or York Imperial apples, 14 qt. basket, 95c.
, Cloverdale Macaroni or Spaghetti, .. _ . . . . .3 for 25c.
. sour. anomamar VAN OAMP’S DAVEY’S Sunsweet Prunes, . . . . . . .. .. .. .2 lbs. 29c.
Baiting Powder Dates ‘ I Tomato Soup .Orange Pekoe Qt. Lightng. Jars Cocoa, 29c. Qt. Jars Sweet or Dlll Pickles, 39c.
.12 oz. can 47c
W" 21 c
3 ““5 20
c TEA 39c
Uneedas,.12 for 55c.
moll.-'IUOOI.ILIICIOII.0 ’
I WED“ oIIIJIOIIIIIIo 14b. pkg. 96
amazon r
Bab-o .1..A'...n.;u...uuu.u 6811150
Clothes Pins 40 for 10¢:
tire-Solvent can~121/2c
can 12c O’Oedar Polish
. 1.1a pkg. 16c cal Soda
Parlcfleld Toilet Soap ...... 6 cakes 26c
Sam-mush eel-oooeolsoosnfiiesj. can 25c
Soft Scrub Brushes each 18c
Soap Flakes—Fine Quality lb. 230
useeIIIOCoItI 18e- bot. 456
s o e e , 198 Pkg c { Drake’s Cake . . 1
Cloverdale Macaroni;
Kirkman’s Soap, 17 for $1.00.
Kirkman Cleanser, 4 for 25¢. Kirkman Soap Chips,
Kirk'man Washing Powder , -
Wet Shrimp, 3 cans 59¢. SeedleSS or Pulled Raisins, 2 for 25c.
Royal Lunch, box 39c.
Butterflake, 19c.
Hydrox, 2 pkgs. 25c.
m. to. l_el tel Vs:
Spaghetti or Nbodles.
Loose Wiles Assorted Marshmallow Cakes
Paton’s Orange Blossom Honey .. .. . .2 .
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25¢. Japanese Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c.
Kirkn'ian Toilet Soap, 6 for 25c.
4 for 25c.
4 for 25c
'. lb. 35c.
. . ,, 3 for 25c
. lb. 32c.
'3 lbs. 89c.
5 lb.,tin $1.75
29c.
Quail Grocers
ty ‘ 3537
Lu: Toilet Soap cake 9. 34.1.1 on lge. can 25c | Campfire Marshmallows.*lb.39c.
Matches/files Tip or Bird’s Eye . box 5c Volcano! Sieve Polish. . . . . . . lge. can 13c I
l ' ‘ ' '
“ ' ' A ‘F BEC
mos Bank's mwsu. cams-1N ‘ ' I ' s' . . .
1 client “PM” Chocolate. ‘ can Opener msl‘l‘ogmzz’figfigh j . _ . __ _
a Is. tin 21 am. 100 an» 20c Iss- ‘49 0: Blood '10c 83 Washington SLSO. Norwalk
CO., Inc.
Main Si., Norwalk
Phone 1234
*
Mitt i;-..~."‘::‘§:’_fi2.v.;
' e
. l...
i A‘Ay"(‘
fin. ..
. .
2‘i intiéilé‘eia
Norwalk Chronicler