!"lTrw'!j$ r ' 'fvtSsmi- - iw vu&'ibk -Tmiyf r T" - 4 " ''' ' I.. r tr, r ,y '- i "i " ? (, ', i' ' "vi' I'i ' :' . ii i ii '"muMuu ,1.. fct'i Jaby. l ... i. , . - i J-. f7 i. ( W... J. r'iAHi i.'ari'M. anCBMmMBafia unv- &dMMtuuJkl Store Hours: 9 to 5 Why good service? Why does a railroad work to prevent ac cidents? Tho prideW responsibility. Many, have personal pride which is very foolish, but, business pride accomplishes good. GlMBEL BROTHERS MARKET : CHESTNUT i: EIGHTH t NINTH ' , , Monday, Jtily 12, 1920 ff The Gimbel Store leads in value-gtving and this statement backed bymo whole power of the business. The Sales wouldn't keep growing if we didn't in reality servo. is f , preserve, dry and pickle. Reap the summer's harvest and stock the larder for the winter use. , . the necessary sugar is not available for preserving when needed, can 'without, as many thrifty house- . ,, .-2 e, ujwit, ifi .mi mh, jki w6 kii; ; uf (J lyct;a J7f JC X' ( U( rr nnzi 'jmmBBBsmm I tii$tim$&Sl$$b ii ik 1 I'M I -fry FTTTnflr II 1 VI ill WMJJL r'tiMTTi I V Bm&S. Sale of Preserving, Canning and Pickling Utensils Including every need from the paring knife up to the indispensable stove from the old fashioned iron kettle to the most up-to-date aluminum kettle obtainable. Utensils for the Cold Pack and Open Ket tle methods Evaporators for drying of fruits arid vegetables the most improved modern equipment that affords the easiest methods of work and produces sterile cleanliness and air-tight sealing, the fundamental principles-of successful results. To Sell at 1919 Prices Less Than Today's Wholesale Cbst ""' h rk ' vvBw vSJbt 5 ' 'Tmj eMy, tic am and fto mormolado And tftc cherry and quince 'preserves' sho made! And ttu) sweet-sour pickles' of peach and pear, With cinnamon in 'em, and all things rare! And tho more we ate was the more to spare." Riley Books on Cooking and Serving, Canning and Preserving for the Summer Canning, PrcservinR and Jelly Slaking. By Janet M. Hill. Contains the very latest recipes and is a thorough and reliable guide. At $1.25 ' Every Step in Canning. By Grace Viall Gray. The first book to explain in de tail the canning of foods by the cold pack methods. o At $1.25 Home Canning, Drying and Preserving. By A. Louise Andrea. At $1.25 Successful Canning and Preserving. By Ola Powell. A practical hand-book for schools, clubs and home use. With four colored plates, and 164 illustrations. At $2.30 Canning and Preserving. By Mrs. S. T. Borer. A revised and enlarged edition of Mrs. Rorer's recipes for canning, preserving and pickling. At $1.00' The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book. By Fannie Merritt Farmer. An au thoritative cook book, which contains 2117 thoroughly tested recipes, and 132 illustrations. At .$2.50 The Settlement Cook Book. Compiled by Mrs. Simon Kander. Tested recipes from the Settlement Cooking Classes. Ninth E'dition, revised and enlarged. At $1.75 Mrs. Rorer's New Cook Book. A mar velous book telling of the things one needs to know about cooking, living, health and the best and easiest methods of housekeeping. Over 1500 original recipes, profusely illustrated. At $2.50 The Vhite House Cook Book. By Hugo Ziemann and Mrs. F. L. Gillette, for merly stewardess of the White House. A comprehensive Cyclopaedia of Infor . mation for the home. At SI. 50 lilmbeU, Hook Htorr, First floor. 50c ( Aluminum Preserving Kettles (Without Jelly Bag) 12-qt., At $4.80 24-qt., At $9.25 Aluminum at $2.10. 6-qt., At $2.10 8-qt., At $2.50 10-qt., At $4.05 Iron Kettles. White Enamel Lined. 8-qt., At $1.30 10-qt., At $1.40 Jelly Bags. Equipped with wire stand adjustable to side of kettle. Re movable cheesecloth bag. Small size, at 50c. Large size, at 85c. Cheesecloth for making bags. 36 inches wide. At 15c, 18c, 22c and 38c a yard. Fruit and Vegetable Presses, at 65c For extracting juices and pulping fruit or vege tables. Can be used as a potato masher. QI 15c 25c Jar Opener and Tightener, at 15c. Fit the wire ring over the top of jar, turn handle to right or left and the lid is easily loosened or fastened airtight. Pineapple Snips, at 20c and 35c. Several different kinds that nip out the eyes with ease. Fruit Jar Fillers, lain, at 15c. Of heavy tin, at 40c; of porce- Funnels. 20c and 35c. Tin, at Sc, 12c and 20c. Aluminum, at U 40c jlW $5 Galvanized Fruit Evaporators. For dry ng fruit and vegetables. Food dried by this means is the most desirable because more of the flavor is retained. Small size, at $5. Large size, at $12. Refrigerators Special Alaska Star Refrig erators. One - piece seamless porcelain. Three removable wire shelves. 75-lb. ice ca pacity. Special, at $49.75. Save more than a fourth. Alaska Star Refrig erators. White enamel lined. Special, at $31.50. "1lf j"""iil' vg- gg ' trT $49.75 Note the Worthwhile, Specials, Even Lower Than 1929 Prices Jars, Jelly Glasses and Crocks Jelly Glasses. Complete wfth tin tops. At 50c a doz. E. Z. Seal Glass Top Jars. With rubbers. Yi-Vt, at $1.23 I 1-qt., at $1.50 1-pt., at $1.25 I ' 'A-gal., at $2 Queen Fruit Jars. New, square shaped jar with large, round top that releases the fruit or vegetable whole. Extra good quality clear glass. The mos,t improved and easiest adjusted top. Well worth every cent of tho cost: ,-pt., at $1.85 I 1-qt., at $2.25 1-pt., at $2 J'l-Sal., at $3 Stone Crocks for Preserving, Pickling and Cold Storage Purposes Protect the contents from the light; are safe against acid reaction; resist changes in temperature and are non-porous san itary and durable. l-gal., at 75c 2-gal at $1.05 3-gal., at $1.50 4-gal., at $2 5-gaI., at $2.50 6-gal., at $2.85 8-gal., at $4.50 Fruit Jar Rubbers. For all sizes and style jars. At 10c and 15c a dozen. Separate Aluminum Caps for Mason jars. At 35c a doz. Graduated, Measuring Cups Glass, 8-oz. capa city (half - pint size), at 25c. Tin, i at 10c to 40c. Aluminum, a t 35c. 1-qt. size of tin, at 45c. tJSSfJ Cherry Stoners 45c 10c that remove seeds without crushing the fruit. At $1.85, $2 and I $3. I V it1 $1.85 MISCELLANEOUS Paring Knives. Aluminum and wooden handles, at 10c, 20c, 35c, up to 50c. Berry Pickers. For stemming all kinds ofv berries. At 10c each. Cupboards for storing preserves, oak finish, at $28. Tin Sugar Scoops. Various bizes. At 20c to $1. Mixing Bonis. White enamel; 1-pt., ot 55c, up to 8-qt., at $1.75.. Gummed and Printed Labels. For mark ing the juis. At 5c and 25c a book. In cluding labels for different fruits and vegetables and blank labels for anything that may have been forgotten. Sugar Canisters Oak or white enamel finish. 1-lb. bize, at 65c up to 50-lb. capacity, at $5.50. 65c Family Size Scales Without scoop as pic tured, at $3 and $3.25. With scoop, it $3.75. hMMPKSSat&i Parowax For sealing jars and jelly glasses. Four i.-lb cakes, SPECIAL at 20c. sjl Iff " Jj i 20c Universal Food Choppers Complete with 4 knives coarse, medium, fine, extra fine. Will cut raw meats, vegetables, nuts, fruits etc. At $3, $3.50 and $4.50. .50 Long-Handled Spoons That Bet to tho very depth of things. Keep tho handH at a wife distance from the steam and do not slip down into tho boiling Bjrup. 19-inch Wooden Spoons and Paddles, at 35c. Metal Iron Spoon if, at 40c. White Enamel Spoons, at 40c. Perforated Spoons, at 15c I O O o o o I ,J O O O Q o J Handy Preservers For the cold pack method of canning fruits, vegetables and meats. Pack the product into the jar and cook partially sealed in boiling water so that food, water and air are sterilized together. Foods canned by this method are superior in flavor and appearance. Equipped with wire rack for holding 8 jars. At $4 f Taylor Sugarmeter, at $1 A reliable Hydrometer specially designed for rw canning and preserving, affording the ' most fc accurate means of testing the density of the syrup. fe Will record the proper consistency of the syup T'V and thereby eliminate loss of sugar and the aJ Ssk. uncertainty of guesswork. Fireless Cooker Thermometers, at $1. Oven Thermometers, at $1.65 and $1.75. Candy Thermometer that can also be used for jelly making, at $1.50. 45c vp ,V45c Long-Handled Skimmers, at 45c. White Enamel, Long-Handled Dippers. White enamel, at 45c and 78c. For dipping preserves, vegetables or soups. Spice Boxes Fitted with grater and six small boxe for holding different spices. Japanned, at $3.50. White enamel, at $4. B ft vv'""-nuii' 11 $3.50 Wire Racks for holding 6 jars. SPECIAL, at 50c each. i fj'v V W 4 ' Jar Lifter at 15c Of heavy wire. Made so that hot jars can be lifted from a steaming ket tle or from one place to anoth er without burning the hands'. Colanders Almost indispensable for washing and blanching fruits and vegetables preparatory to canning. Of tin, at 50c trf $1.50. White enamel, at $1.35. , o O 0 0 p o . O O O 0 V'.'o e o o o o'K 50c 50c Wire Strainers, at 25c and 45c Fitted onto sliding frame that is adjustable to any size pan or bowl (pictured). White Enamel Strainers, at $1.15. Strainer Mashers, for forcing food through strainer. At 5c each. - Gas Stoves by the Easy Payment Plan Connected Free Within the City Limits Where the Fuel Line Extends to the Kitchen GAS RANGES The most desirable stoves for preserving purposes. Save fuel, are available at any time and produce an even heat that is so essential to the best results. VI Cn . ' in ir f r J) $55 Special Favorite Cabinet Gas Range at $55. Four burn ers and simmerincr burner. Elevated oven and broiler. wiiiiytl'l''l''JIII'iilWl $33.50 Special 4-burner Gas Stove. 18-inch oven with broiler, at $37.50. Without broiler, at $33.50. Olmbtli. Fourth floo'i M 'i Y t, a 1 ( lh S A Put 'Kcf.k 1'. MSAbtar. S'M V