Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 20

MOTT DENIES PROFITEERING CHARGE AGAINST Y. M. C. A. Discusses Criticisms Made by Soldiers--Work Vigorously Defended.

New York, Dec. John R. Mott. chairman of the war work council of the Y. M.

C. discussed in detail here, tonight, adverse criticisms directed against the organization by soldiers here and in France. He vigorously defended the work the organization as a whole, but did not deny that in isolated cases there was just ground for complaint. Dr. Mott said that 200 men and women workers had been recalled from France, because of unfitness.

and announced that there would be a general "tightening up" to correct conditions which have resulted in criticisms. He stated that George W. Perkins, Mortimer H. Schiff and F. S.

Brockman have gone abroad for the express purpose 'Any eliminating, FO far 88 possible, further cause for complaint. It the history of every great effort that mistakes are made and no one, no matter how exalted his person or how unimpeachable his integrity, can escape. Other important organizations passed through a similar experience. So with the Y. M.

C. A. There is no phase of its work that has been left untouched by critics. Much of the adverse comment is due to misconception or to partial knowledge." Dr. Mott then took up in question and answer for the criticisms most frequently heard.

He explained that the Y. M. C. A. had not concerned itself specifically with the Wounded and ill because it had been agreed this work should be done by the Red Cross.

He denied. the most frequently heard complaint, which had been that the association has been profiting by the operation of its canteens overseas. He explained that it had been agreed with General Pershing that if any profit were derived from the canteens it should be used exclusively for the benefit of the men of the army. Canteens have been conducted, Dr. Mott said, on a cost basis, but in fixing prices, it has been necessary to reckon on such overhead charges as transportation and marine insurance, with the result that prices were much higher than in this country.

Not only has the organization made no profit. he declared, but it has lost thousands of dollars. Arrangements now have been made, however, which will enable it to obtain supplies from sources that will reduce overhead charges and keep prices down. Dr. Mott also asserted that it was not true that the Y.

M. A. furnishes free to the men overseas nothing. but writing paper, 'of although he said it was the policy the organization to give free service and not primarily free supplies. He added, however, that $75.000 worth of supplies were distributed gratis in September of this year in addition to $150,000 of cost over selling price on supplies sold." Besides giving away vast quantities of supplies in front line works, he added, the Y.

M. C. A. supplied the army overseas between July and November with $829,000 worth of athletic supplies and not to mention "hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of magazines and educational supplies." Dr. Mott admitted that in some cases gifts of tobacco were sold at Y.

M. C. A. canteens, but said it was due to the fact that shipments were not properly marked and were sold to the Y. M.

C. A. by the quartermaster. In every case where this tobacco was returned, the Y. M.

C. A. gave the purchaser its equivalent from its own supplies. Denial was made by Dr. Mott that a "holier than thou" attitude was typical of Y.

M. C. A. work. He said, also, that if overseas secretaries were brusque in their dealings with soldfers, it undoubtedly was due to the fact that many of them were on duty for eighteen hours at a stretch, sometimes without meals.

In answer to' the charge that the Y. M. C. A. workers persistently dodged danger, Dr.

Mott said that workers have been killed by shell fire, while on duty, and twentynine seriously gassed or wounded. Thirty-one others have died in service, chiefly as a result of exposure and overwork. Ten have been cited for bravery, or decorated. SHIPYARD DIE CUTTER AVERAGED $224 A DAY Boston, Dec. 19.

-Ralph Adams Cram, member of the Boston planning board, told members of the Boston Housing Association today that he had found at the Fore River yard of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, a die cutter who received $224 for, one day's pay. For a period four months this man averaged $220 every working day, Mr. Cram said. This, according to Mr. Cram, was considered by men at Fore River to i be record wages paid during the war in American shipbuilding plants.

The die cutter, according to Mr. Cram, was given a new machine to work with which made it possible for him to increase his output greatly, while the piecework basis upon which he was paid remained unchanged for the period of his record wages. TORONTO POLICEMEN REJECT COMPROMISE Toronto, Dee. Toronto's 300 striking policemen at a mass meeting this afternoon rejected basis of settlement offered by the board of police commissioners this morning, providing for reinstatement of twelve officials of their union were summarily dismissed last Tuesday by the board. When the rising vote was found to be unanimous, the strikers cheered and stamped.

Later their spokesman declared they would stay out until the city recognizes their right to organize as an affiliated body with the trades and labor congress of Canada. WOUNDED MEN HOME BY CHRISTMAS Ayer, Dec. New England soldiers from overseas quartered at Camp Devens will be discharged from the army in time for them to reach their homes before Christmas, it was announced today. 19,900 Out in Five Plants. Schenectady, Dec.

Figures given out by the General Electric Company declare only 19.900 employees are on strike in five plants. They are as follows: Schenectady, 15.600 out of a total of Pittatield. 2,000 of 4.000; Fort Wayne, 1.800 out of Erie, 800 out of 4,800, and none at Lynn. There are ho conferences yet, and only the beginning of an effort by state mediators. Strikers are orderly, but firm.

Observers regard the strike as likely to last until January. Dr. W. P. Wilson.

Dr. William P. Wilson, formerly of Wallingford, died last evening at the home, No. 416 Farmington avenue. after six years' illness.

Dr. Wilson practiced in Wallingford for twentytwo vears and was health officer for years, until illness forced him to resign. He leaves a wife, who was Mrs. Elizabeth Divine Flynn of Hartford. and two daughters, May and Genevieve, and a son.

Norbert. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St. Joseph's Cathedral. Together Again. Boston, Dee.

McCall and Mayor Andrew J. Peters, today reassembled their emergency health committee, appointed when influenza was epidemic in this section last fall It was announced that the action was taken as a precautionary measure to consider the present recurrence of the disease. At a meeting of the mayor's committee it was voted to issue a call for nurses' aides to service in the new emergency. The city will pay women volunteers $15 end $18 a week. In the opinion of physicians the situation has assumed a serious aspect.

In Boston alone more than 500 new cases have been reported the present week. although the disease generally has not been of so virulent a type as during the ear lier outbreak. 500 NEW INFLUENZA CASES IN BOSTON Emergency Health Committee Called MADMAN TRIES TO "SHOOT UP" TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON (Special to The Courant.) SOUTHINGTON, Friday, Dec. 20. The local police are looking for a man who started to "shoot up" the town late Wednesday night but have been unable to find him.

He was evidently an Italian, and he came down North Main street shouting at the top of his voice, and paraded through the center of the town. When he reached the Central Green he pulled out a revolver and began firing into the air. A number of people in the center of the town took to cover and the man, evidently out of his mind, went on down South Main street and disappeared. Taken to Bristol. A man giving his name as ard Kimler, who said he was from New York state, was arrested here by Sheriff James McCabe, on charges of taken theft and Bristol.

forgery It has and has been to also said that the man is wanted in Torrington on similar charges. Mrs. Antonio Perry. Mrs. Antonio Perry died at her home on West Center street yesterday morning of pneumonia, following influenza.

She survived her husband by one day. He also died of influenza. The funeral of her husband was held yesterday morning with burial in St. Thomas's Cemetery. More Cases.

Among those ill with pneumonia within the last few days are Harry B. Finch of North Main street; John McGrath and daughter, Miss Anna May of Academy Hill: Mrs. William Martin Academy Hill: Miss Florence Griffith and Mrs. John Griffith of Berlin street. Not Rushed Yet.

The Christmas rush has failed to materialize at the local post office. The usual congestion is expected later. SIX MILLION HAVE JOINED RED CROSS Washington, Dec. million persons have joined the American Red Cross since the beginning of the Christmas "roll call" Monday. In making this announcement tonight, Red Cross headquarters said reports, from all states indicate that campaign now is going at top speed and steadily gathering a momentum that will continue until the close of the drive next Monday.

Of the six million new members, it was said practically all tained up to Wednesday night, few were. reports were received on today's sults. The Atlantic division, comprising New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. continues to lead in number of memberships with 2,225,000 enrolled up to late yesterday. WOMAN FOUND SHOT, HUSBAND DISAPPEARS Nashua.

N. Dec. trickling down the front door of an apartment house on Gilman street today led to the discovery of the body of Mrs. Orra Lord, 23 years of age, in the closet of the second floor tenement, with a bullet wound in her head. Dr.

William E. Reed, the medical referee, said the woman had been dead more than fifteen hours. Lord is an electrician and failed to report for work this morning. At noon it was stated at the factory where he was he appeared at the office $15 was due him. That was the last seen of him.

Auto Recovered. The touring car of Herbert G. Bailey of No. 115 Edgewood street. which was stolen while standing at the corner of Main and Talcott streets early last evening, was recovered by the police shortly after midnight at the corner of Ely and Winthrop streets.

undamaged. but with a large assortment of tools missing. (KASHMANN'S SPECIALTY MARKET FRESH CAUGHT CAPE FLOUNDERS 2 lbs. 25c. Fresh Sea Bass lb.

Green Blue 42c. 1h. Boston Blue Steak. 16c. Striped Bass 32c.

lb. Fresh Herring Maryland Oysters 30c. Count Oysters 35c. pint SAMPLE OF OUR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS HAVE ARRIVED And they are beauties. Your order left here will assure you of one of the finest and freshest birds money can buy.

White Cauliflower Hard Florida Lettuce Chinese Cabbage Fresh Mushrooms. 90e. lb. Sale en Lamb and Pork Today and Saturday Jos. Ka lann Sons, Inc.

Charter 1174 53 Mulberry St. Shrimps Scallops Crab Meat Oysters Clams HONISS'S 24-30 STATE STREET Charter 3374-3375 DID YOU EVER TRY Mrs. Chaney's Raisin Bread Niade With the Sunmaid Raisins? To be had at all the leading grocery stores THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918. at 8:30 o'clock. May Send in Contributions.

been severely wounded in action. Sergeant Deal entered the service in New York and received his training at Camp Upton. Letters state that he was wounded on October 12, when he went "over the top" for the fourth time. He has been severely wounded in the left arm, and is now in an American base hospital in Paris. He writes that although his arm has been saved, it will be useless for a long time.

Mr. and Mrs. Deal have two other sons in the service, both of whom have been commissioned. William Deal enlisted in the navy at New York, received his early training at Pelham Bay, and sailed early this year from Port Jefferson, N. on the U.

S. S. Kwasind, bound for South America. On the ship's return he entered Annapolis, where he completed his training and received a commission as ensign. He 1S now serving on the U.

S. S. Denver. The third son was commissioned a second lieutenant before beginning duty at Camp Devens. Before sailing for France and on July 4, Second tenant Alfred Deal was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and is now serving with the headquarters comin the Eightieth Division in pany France.

To Have Christmas Exercises. Principal Philip M. Howe of the Rockville High School has arranged for the Christmas exercises a program at the high school for this morning Emanuel Skibiski. Has Silver Plating in Arm. Judge John E.

Fahey, local man of the Christmas Red Cross membership drive, wishes to announce that any person who had not enrolled in the Christmas membership enrollment may do so by sending his contribution or in enrollment the fee Prescott to the block. The Cross rooms membership drive in this city was held from December 9 to December 16 instead of December 6 to December 23. Carl Herman Skibiski Killed. Word has been received in this city Mr. and Mrs.

John Skibiski of No. by 4 Chamberlain street that their son, Private had been killed in action on OcCarl Herman Skibiski, aged 24 years, tober 14, in the final battle of the war. He was member of Company K. 326th Infantry, v. 82d I Division and went to Camp Devens from this city in November, 1917.

In December of last vear he went to Camp Gordon and to France in April. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skibiski, Miss Mary and Miss Hattie Skibiski and Louis and Joseph Ciechowski, who has returned to his home in this city after being in France for about a year, has gone to the government hospital at Ellis Island, where he will undergo He has a badly shattered which has been repaired with treatment. arm silver plating.

He also carried two steel jackets in his lungs and has a wound in his side. PUTNAM. Corbin has arrived home Harold from France. William Clemens, 88, died in East-: ford Tuesday. A train of colored soldiers passed through here Wednesday for Camp Devens.

BOSTON W.W. BRANCH GROCERY 745-51 MAIN WALKER -TEL. BUY OUR MADE-RITE BEST 10-15c. LOAF Give us your order for your Christmas Turkey. We will have only a limited number of fancy home grown birds.

OUR BAKERY SPECIALS Chocolate Marshmallow Loaf each Fresh Orange Layer Cake Cakes. each Special Light and Dark Fruit $1.00 each Christmas Honey Cakes 10c. pkg. SALE OF BERRIES, ETC. The Fanciest Grades Put Up in Cans Quality Apple 25e.

can Red Ripe Raspberries. can Whole 25c. can York State can Whole 40c. can York State 40c. can Whole can Peach can, 3 for 50c.

Cluster Table California 25c. Malaga, 60c. lb. Tea Garden Fancy Preserves, all kinds. 40c.

large jar BEST BREAD FLOUR Made-Rite Gold Medal $1.50 bag. $6.00 sack. Bridal Veil Pillsbury's None sent C. 0. D.

Come in John Alden Best Pastry and pay and we will deliver. Order your Flour now and get ready for Christmas. P. S. Kennedy Co 24-25 CENTRAL ROW.

TEL. CHARTER 4020 OR 4021. THE STORE OF HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. New Shelled Jordan Almonds SPECIAL TODAY, PER POUND, 59c. Extra Fancy Pulled Figs 5-lb.

net weight $2.50 2-1b. net weight 12-ounce net weight box Smyrna Style Figs, 4-lb. box $2.10 Stuffed Figs and Dates in combination 75c. and 95c. Fancy Washed Figs in jars.

and 50c. Welch Pure Maple Sugar 1-lb. cake 40c. Pure Strained Honey in 35c. and 45c.

Maraschino Style Cherries 60c. and 90c. bottle Crosse Blackwell's Walnut Catsup. 35c. bottle Crosse Blackwell's Malt Vinegar 40c.

bottle Cross Blackwell's Tarragon Vinegar. 40c. bottle Duff's Pure New Orleans Molasses in $1.15 Farwell Rhines's Flour Products Entire Wheat. 10-lb. bag 74c.

bag 37c. Table Bran Pansy for cakes, pies, .2 large 25c. cartons bag 39c. Gluten Flour Granulated Table 3-1b. carton 59c.

bag 34c. Rye Flour. bag 36c. Roman Meal, per carton Libby's Sliced Peaches, No. 1 cans $2.50 doz.

Libby's White Cherries, No. 1 cans $2.90 doz. The Secret of Successful Cooking is really no secret at all. Those dishes you admire most owe their popularity to correct seasonings and flavors. What kind do 1 use? None but Side's are good enough for me.

1 BLADES don't pensive need to meats. use the With exPEPPER the Slade's cheaper I can kinds make delitious and nourishing. Ask: Grocers for Slade's D. L. SLADE CO.

Boston Slade's Spices Flavor Best EDWARD F. CLARK, CAPTURED BY HUNS, ARRIVES IN FRANCE Was in a German Hospital -Helped to Harvest Crops. (Special to The Courant.) COLLINSVILLE, Friday, Dec. 20. A telegram was received by Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Clark Wednesday from Washington, stating that their son, Edward F. Clark, who has been a loner in Germany, has arrived safely in Frace. He was captured in the battle of Seicheprey, April 20, with about twenty others of his company, cluding Captain Freeland, commander of the unit.

He was wounded, the extent of which is not known, by an exploding bomb, and was at a German hospital for some time. Upon his recovery he was sent to a prison camp. A card was received by his parents last week, written before the signing of" the armistice, from Tauberbischoffesheim, stating that he was assisting in the harvesting of the crops there. He was returned to the camp, however, as he was sent this camp to France. He was a member of Company 102d Infantry, Joining the company at New Haven when it was a part of the Secon Regiment, C.

N. G. He went with it to the Mexican border. The name of Charles Brown, contained in the casualty list. does not appear on the list of those in service from Canton.

It is thought he for. merly lived in Nepaug. Fred Hutchins and Bertil Johnson SCOVELL WILL CASE SETTLED BY AGREEMENT Appeal from Probate Heard in Rockville- -Jury is Dismissed. (Special to The Courant.) ROCKVILLE, Friday, Dec. 20.

The case of Amherst B. Scoville's appeal from probate was settled by agreement at 11:30 o'clock yesterday! morning, when Judge Lucian F. pee called in the jury and after ing them that the case had been settled, thanked them for their ices and dismissed them. Amherst B. Scoville of Lebanon pealed from the decision of the probate court of the Andover district, of which Judge J.

White Sumner is the M. Scoville to probate. Amherst George B. judge, in admitting the will of Scoville was represented by Lawyers King and P. J.

Danat.er of Willimantic, and the nephew, Ernest W. Scoville of Middletown, to whom the 000. estate, was valued left at approximately represented was by Lawyer George Burnham of Middletown, formerly of New York. The appellant, Amherst Scoville, a brother of George M. Scoville gave the following reasons for asking that the appeal be At the time of the alleged execution of said written document purporting to be the last will and testament of George M.

Scoville, the said George M. Scovilie, was, and for a long time had been of unsound mind, and mentally incapable of ing a valid disposition of his property by will. That the said George M. Scoville at the time of the pretended execution of said paper writing purporting to be his last will and testament. was, and for a long time prior thereto, had been greatly weakened and enfeebled, bodily and mentally and that while in such a weak and enfeebled state of mind by undue influence exerted and practiced on him, he was induced to sign and execute said will and when controlled by said influence did sign said paper writing as his will and the said instrument so obtained was not his last will.

That the said George Scoville did not sign and publish said writing in question as his last will and testament, nor did he sign the same in the presence of three witnesses." Wounded in Action. Word has been received in this city by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deal of West Main street that their son, Sergeant James Deal, Company E. Infantry, Seventy-seventh Division, had have arrived home, having been discharged.

They were at Fortress roe, Va. Adolph Anderson. who was at the Base Hospital No. 26, has been discharged. The Christmas roll call drive is progressing satisfactorily.

Lawrence Johnson is chairman and Charles Darling is secretary and treasurer of the campaign and there are twenty solicitors. The quota for the town is 1,500, about double the quota for the last membership drive for the Red Cross which was 810. Mrs. Lancel Foote and daughter of New York are at the home of Mrs. Foote's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Case of Canton Center for the Christmas season. TOLLAND.

The drive for Red Cross membership is steadily progressing due to the efforts of the committee. There will be union Christmas services in the Congregational Church Sunday evening. There will be Christmas music and addresses by the pastors, Rev. William Barber of the Lee Methodist, Church and Rev. B.

F. Congregational Church. Rev. William Barber of the Lee Methodist Church. and Mrs.

John H. Steele, attended a meeting Methodist Church South Manchester Wednesday. The grange held its annual Christmas exercises Tuesday evening. Presents were given to each. Refreshments were served.

The Christmas festivities of the Sunday schools of the Lee Congregational Methodist and the Church will be held in the town hall Tuesday evening. There will be 8 the children, and a Christmas tree. program of music and recitations by Gideon Brown of Manchester was buried in the South Cemetery Thursday. Mr. Brown had lived in Tolland a good many years, moving to Manchester about eighteen or twenty years ago.

Hartford Market. COR.MAIN AND MULBERRY ST'S. WAIT FOR OUR XMAS TURKEY NEWS As Usual We Shall Offer the Finest America Produces. CHOICEST OF ALL SEASONABLE SEA FOOD No. 1 Smelts per lb.

Chilled Butters 20c. per lb. Boston Blue 14c. per lb. Tile Fish per lb.

Herring per lb. Halibut per lb. Flounders per lb. Haddock per Scallops $1.00 qt. lb.

Salmon per lb. Round Clams qt. Chilled Mackerel 25c. per lb. Oysters qt.

FANCY SMALL FRESH PORK ROASTS, Per Pound 32c TODAY'S FRESH FISH Steak Cod, 25c. pound; Halibut Steak. 35c. pound; Haddock, 18c. pound; Flounders, 15c.

pound; Smelts, 25c. pound; Silver Salmon, 40c. pound; Finnan Haddies, 20c. pound; Fresh Mackerel, 25c. pound.

OYSTERS, 70c. QUART. Good Cooking Apples, 60c. Basket (10c. Rebate on Empty Basket.) M.

J. BURNHAM Elizabeth 411. West Hartford. FRESH SEAFOOD BLUEFISH Flounders, Spanish Mackerel, Smelts, Haddock, Mackerel, Halibut, Finnan Haddie. OYSTERS CLAMS SCALLOPS Tel.

TEWTON 1437 RURNET. ASYLUM INC. old Market ST. The Here Is Fine Cookery at its best LITE Gobels PRODUCTS Indorsed by Alfred W. McCann For sale at all good delicatessen and food stores.

August Perrotti, aged 21 years, died at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital, of pneumonia, on Wednes. day. He was employed by the Torrington Building Company, and was working in Waterbury he contracted the disease. TraDe leaves his mother, six brothers and two sisters. Grove C.

Bates, aged 32 of West Torrington, died of years. pneumonia at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital on Wednesday, after a week's illness. He was a native of Hartland and had lived in Torrington for fifteen years. He leaves his wife: his mother, Mrs. Charles Leffingwell; and three brothers.

Albert, of Torrington: Charles of Hartland and Walter of Ohio. He. was a member of Court Lyman Coe, Foresters of ica. His wife is seriously ill. with inuenza.

court of common pleas on Tuesday, judgment was given for the plaintiff in the case of Mary Eitry versus George Pastos, for $538.30. Seneca Lodge, F. A. has elected the following officers: Worshipful master, R. F.

Baldauf: senior warden, Walter Hardson: junior TORRINGTON. warden, Robert Reid; treasurer, L. L. Moore: secretary, Frank M. Jeffrey; trustees.

Frederick F. Fuessenich, Thomas W. Bryant and James T. Doughy. The average number of new cases of grip and inuenza for the last ten days has been sixty-seven, according to Health Officer, Dr.

Ellas Pratt. Mrs. Michael Carlo, whose husband died of pneumonia early in this week, died Thursday morning at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital of the same disease. Four of their children are at the hospital in a serious condition. Bernard Borgeson has brought civil action against Heinrich and Henrietta Bayer of Munroe street, ing them from interference with the plaintiff in his efforts to a line fence between his own property and that of the defendants.

Property of the defendants has been attached to cover the damages claimed. A temporary injunction has been granted by the court of common pleas, and the hearing will be held December 24. Milton Bennett, a student at Trinity College will spend the Christmas holidays in New York. ASYLUM-858 MAIN ST. Robertson (g.

PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY Home- Dressed Roasting Chickens, Fancy Fresh-Killed Turkeys, Young Geese, 8 to 12 pounds each. Weber Ducks (extra fancy), Milkfed Broilers. Choice Young Pullets for roasting. Fancy Fowl. FANCY MALAGA GRAPES, large pink bunches, excellent quality 50c.

EMPEROR GRAPES and 30c. pound SUNNY JIM FLORIDA ORANGES 75c. dozen NAVELS 76c. dozen GRAPEFRUIT, fine eating 15c. each Canned Fruits and Vegetables Cherries and 45c.

Canned Pears 30c. and 45c. Canned Peaches and 38c. Canned Apricots and 3Se. Red Raspberries can Sweet Wrinkled 25e.

can Champion of England 25e. can Sifted Advancer 28c. can Extra Sifted Advancer can Brand Tomatoes can Maryland Chief Tomatoes 18c. and 25c. can Rich's Crystallized Ginger ONE OF THE BEST GINGERS PACKED 1-Ib.

Boxes hox Boxes box Small Boxes 25c. box Bulk Ginger, large, soft pieces S5c. lb. Holly and Mountain Pine Wreaths EXTRA HEAVY--MADE ESPECIALLY FOR US GENUINE OLD- COTTAGE CHEESE 20c. lb.

TURKEYS Come and see the largest stock of fresh-killed Poultry that you ever laid your eyes on. Every bird a dandy and we're selling them at worth-while saving prices. Our first shipment will arrive and be on sale this morning. TURKEYS 45c. lb.

GEESE lb. ROASTING CHICKENS 35c. lb. FOWLS lb. RIB OR NAVEL CORNED BEEF LAMB STEW VEAL STEW SHANKS OF VEAL LAMB FOREQUARTERS 15c.

lb. SHOULDER ROAST BEEF HAMBURG STEAK SHOULDER SHOULDER STEAK LAMB CHOPS 20clb. BREASTS OF VEAL LEGS OF LAMB TOP LOIN LEGS VEAL SHORT OR LAMB CHOPS STEAK VEAL BOTTOM CHOPS ROUND 251. SAUSAGE FRANKFURTS ROAST PORK FRESH PORTERHOUSE PORK SHOULDERS STEAKS 30c lb. Katzenstein Bros.

NO. 8 VILLAGE STREET. TEL. CHARTER 2280. This tender, fragrant Cooked Ham is a Gobel triumph.

None but perfect hams from young, healthy stock are selected for the process. They are pickled in great, clean brine-vats, then mellowed for hours in sweet hardwood smoke and cooked thoroughly at an even heat. Each ham becomes smooth-grained, flavory and heartily good. Buy "Quality First" Cooked Ham, ready-sliced for the table and for sandwiches. Let it save you time and kitchen work this summer.

From Gobel's Kitchens Frankfurters Cooked Ham Bologna Smoked Ham Slicing Bologna Bacon Liver Sausage Cooked Corned Beef Cooked Ox Tongue Pure Lard Adolf Sobels PURE MEAT PRODUCTS U. S. Government Inspec. ed Este Nishmen: No. 317 Morgan Ave.

and Rock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. grandmothers MINCE GRANDMOTHERS MEAT MEAT FOR CHRISTMAS. MINCE PIES Makes Pies that leave MEAT a longing for morebecause of their goodness.

BUY TODAY! SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS MADE The WHIPPLE NATICK..