Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL, RAPID CITY, S. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1911. IWGE TW NEW YORKERS ALPL'IISTS SET ESDI DO'S thing except conversation being exchanged and the field cleared for resumption of the game. after Senator Johnson (R-Calif), ranking minority member of the senate foreign relations committee, would call a meeting of all senators fighting any change in the neutrality law. METHODISTS OPEN MEETING TUESDAY to "see if this stuff about it being so tough to get down is really true." Mclnnis said he thought there were "a dozen ways a man can get down from that tower without all this fussing around," but did not say man figure, Shcherbakov declared that in addition to the 3,000,000 casualties the nazis have lost 11,000 tanks, 13.000 guns and 9,000 planes.

The fighting before Leningrad was declared in Soviet reports to have been so fierce that the ground was shaken like a cradle by German bombardment, yet the Russians said they captured a large settlement identified only as A Tass dispatch departed that tongues of flame flared up on the battle-torn fields in one part of the Leningrad front when the Germans were forced to burn their dead. Counter Attack Broadens In the southwest, where the Germans have overrun Kiev and a large part of the Ukraine, the Soviet war reports said a Red army counter-offensive was becoming broader. On the central front, where Russian counterattacks have regained considerable ground, the government organ Iz vest ia reported that several dozen more settlements had been recaptured by the Red army in the past week. (From Page One) ting Hopkins down, but it still appeared that the hard work of scaling the tower would finally free him. Yesterday Petzoldt, Harold Rapp, Ernest Field and Warren Gorrcll, veterans of dangerous mountain scaling feats, drove more iron pins into the rock wall of the tower, inching a ladder of iron rings and ropes toward the top.

GOODYARD BLIMP TAKES OFF TO RESCUE HOPKINS Akron, Oct. 6 () The Goodyear blimp Reliance took off today for Sundance, prepared to do a little aerial fishing to get Parachutist George Hopkins off his Devil's Tower perch. The trip is expected to take three days, A special bus, carrying a mooring mast, is following the blimp. SOUTH ST. PAUL PILOT HAS DOZEN IDEAS Pierre, Oct.

6 (VP) Another pilot added his name to the list of adventurers seeking to bring George Hopkins, the parachute Jumper, down from Devil's Tower where he has been since, he landed Wednesday as a publicity stunt. A. C. Mclnnis, South St. Paul flying school proprietor, was grounded here this morning by rain and fog.

He said he planned to take his light plane to the top of the sheer cliff structure in northeastern Wyoming Don't store that old wall picture away. It may be a real Art Treasure to-day. Let's look it over together. O. A.

VIK STUDIO Phone 753J REDS STRONGLY ENTRENCHED NOW Moscow, Oct, 6 (VP) Russia's armies were reported today entrenched in straighter and stronger positions than at any time since the German invasion began and war dispatches declared they had scored notable gains in the Leningrad and Ukraine sectors." Despite admittedly huge losses, the Soviet soldiers were said to have pushed the Germans back two to three miles at some points before Leninad and advanced as much as 21 miles on the southwestern sector. Says Nasi Claims Fantastic Alexander Shcherbakov, director of the Soviet information bureau, announced in detailed reply to Hitler's Friday claim of 2,500,000 Russian casualties that they actually had lost 1,128,000 men killed, wounded and missing since the start of the war June 22. He ridiculed Hitler's figures as "fantastic and delirious data" and asserted the Germans have lost 3.000.000 casualties, almost as much in 15 weeks as the kaiser lost in two years of the World war. Shcherbakov listed Soviet casualties as 230,000 men killed, 720,000 wounded and 178,000 missing. He said the Russians had lost 7,.

000 tanks, against Hitler's claim of 18,000 tanks destroyed; 8.900 guns against Hitler's claim of and 5.316 planes against Hitler's claim of 14.000. Hitler Afraid to Tall Truth Charging that Hitler was "afraid of telling the truth" on German losses to the German people and thus had failed to cite a single Ger QUANTITIES LIMITED C. C. Anderson's Great If RAP 1.1.1 I I I II I I1 VI British Sink Three French Vessels Vichy, Oct. 6-(AP)-The French navy ministry reported tonight that three French merchantmen had been sunk by the British and said that one, the freighter Theophile Guatier, was part of on Italian convoy when she went down off the east coast of Greece.

It was the previous loss of two other ships, the tanker Capitalne Baliani Et Alberta and the merchantman Oued Yquem which caused the ministry to accept an Italian naval escort for the Theophile Gautier, it said. The announcement said the Tha-ophile Guatier went down last Saturday with a loss of 20 lives while rounding the southern tip of Ev-voia, an island of Greece, with a cargo of tobacco from Salonika. i 2J 9' exactly how he proposed to attempt the stunt "I'm interested in taking a look around before I try anything like landing there, and I don't propose to pull a foolhardy stunt for publicity, but it seems to me a man can" get down if he goes at it wholeheartedly." Masonic Calendar Regular communication Rapid City Lodge No. 25 A. F.

and A. M. to be held Tuesday Oct. 7, 7:30 p. m.

Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. Refreshments.

Francis Murray, W. M. Mark Munson, Sec. RAPID PLUMBING CO. 826 St.

Joe irj NIGHTS 9SC-J II0I1E SOLD TO DEALERS 4 v. -v 1 $11 27 $95 cfecil sles 2,. $1 79 4 15 Buy Now! OPEN-A-CHARGE account-mid charge it-SAVE! (From Page One) to bat. With the count three balls and one strike on Owen, Bonham gave him what looked like a high pitch and Owen tossed aside his bat and ran halfway to first base before the umpire called him back and informed him it was a strike. Manager Durochcr protested briefly but Owen returned to the box and raised a high fly to Keller.

Coscarart bounced to Bonham who threw to Sturm for the out No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING. YANKEES Rolfe walked. Wyatt walked clear in behind the plate to protest to Umpire McGow-an on the called ball and was joined by Durocher but the pitcher returned to the mound and Durochcr to the dugout. Henrich flied deep to Reiser and Rolfe held first.

DiMaggio Keller grounded to Coscarart and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING. DODGERS Wyatt lined a double into the left field corner. Walker lined to DiMaggio, Wyatt holding second.

Riggs belted a liner that struck Bonham on the right leg below the Summary New York ab po a Sturm, lb 4 0 19 0 Rolfe, 3b 3 0 0 3 0 Henrich, rf 3 1110 DiMaggio, cf 4 0 16 0 Keller. If 3 10 4 0 Dickey, 4 112 0 Gordon, 2b 0 1 0 3 P.izzuto, ss 3 0 12 2 Bonham, 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 3 6 27 8 Brooklyn ab po a Walker, rf 3 0 10 0 Riggs. 3b 4 0 113 Reiser, cf 4 0 12 0 Camilli, lb 4 0 0 8 1 Medwick, If 3 0 0 0 0 Reese, ss 3 0 0 2 3 Wasdell, zz 1 0 0 0 0 Owen, 3 0 0 9 1 Coscarart, 2b 2 0 0 3 3 Galan, 1 0 0 0 0 Herman, 2b 0 0 0 0-2 Wyatt, 3 1111 Totals 31 1 4 27 14 z-batted for Coscarart in 7th. zz batted for Reese in 9th. Error Reese.

Runs batted in Gordon, Reiser, Henrich. Two base hit Wyatt. Three base hit-Reiser. Home run Henrich. Double plays Owen and Riggs; Reese, Coscarart and Camilliu Herman.

Reese and Camilli. Earned runs New York 3, Brooklyn 1, Left on bases -New York 8. Brooklyn 5, Bases on balls off-Wyatt 5 (Henrich, Keller, Rolfe, Gordon, Rizzuto); off Bonham 2 (Medwick, Walker). Struck out by Wyatt 9 (DiMaggio 2, Bonham 4, Henrich, Keller, Rizzuto); by Bonham 2 (Camilli, Reiser). Wild pitch Wyatt.

Umpires McGowan (AL) plate: Pinelli (NL) lb; Grieve (AL) 2b; Goetz (NL) 3b. Time 2:13. Attendance 34,072. knee and caromed off toward the third base line for a single, Wyatt reaching third. Bonham went on Reiser drove a high fly to Henrich, Wyatt scoring after the catch.

Camilli struck out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING, YANKEES Dickey knocked the first pitch back at Wyatt, the ball hitting him on the shins, but he picked it up and threw to Camilli for the out. Gordon walked, and Wyatt came running in from the mound waving his glove and shouting in protest. In a heated argument with Umpire McGowan, Wyatt threw his glove on the ground and stamped and yelled.

Durocher joined in the dispute, kicked the dirt and gestured with his arms while standing chin to chin with the umpire. The Dodger infieldera came up close but after several minutes of debate Durocher returned to the dugout. As Wyatt walked back to the mound, he threw the ball high in the air and let it lie on the dirt, Then he started digging a hole in the mound by kicking his cleated right font. Finally he picked up the ball and started to pitch. He threw three straight balls to Rizzuto before the umpire called a strike.

Then Rizzuto walked on the r.ext pitch. When Bonham, after taking one strike, tried to bunt and checked himself as the ball went wide, McGowan first appeared to signal a ball and then waved a strike. This brought Manager McCarthy running from the Yankee dugout and also Coach Art Fletcher from the third base coaching box to make a brief protest. Bonham fanned on the next pitch. Sturm grounded out to Camilli unassisted.

No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. FOURTH INNING, DODGERS Medwick lined to DiMaggio in left center. Reese smashed a liner which Keller caught on the run in left center. Owen lifted a high foul to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

FIFTH INNING. YANKEES Rolfe knocked a roller to Camilli back of first and he threw to Wyatt for the putout. Henrich picked out the first pitch and shot a home run over the right field fence, 40 feet high and 300 feet from the plate. It was his nrsi oi the series, DiMaggio drove a high fly to Reiser in deep center. DiMaggio mide a big turn for second base on the fly and as he headed back to the dugout he exchanged heated words with Wyatt.

who on his nrev- ious time at bat had thrown a high Inside pitch which msde DiMaggio 'drop almost to the dirt. The two started for each other and almost every member of the two teams the umpires raced to keep them Peace was restored with no- Keller struck out. One run. one hit. no errors, none left FIFTH INNING.

DODGERS The crowd booed the Yankees as they took the field. Coscarart raised a high fly to DiMaggio in left center and the crowd booed and hooted as he caught it The jeers turned to cheers as Wyatt came to bat Wyatt flied to DiMaggio. Walker was passed on four pitches. Riggs raised a high foul which Rolfe came in to take in front of the Yankee dugout. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.

SIXTH INNING. YANKEES Dickey grounded to Reese who made a bad throw pulling Camilli eff the bag for an error. Gordon smashed a hot grounder to Reese who started a double Play, Reese to Coscarart to Camilli. Rizzuto lined a-single to left. Bonham struck out No runs, one hit ope error, one left.

SIXTH INNING. DODGERS Reiser almost knocked Gordon down with a smashing grounder but the Yanks' great second sacker threw him out. Camilli raised a high fly to Keller. Medwick slapped the first pitch back to Rizzuto and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

SEVENTH INNING. YANKEES Sturm topped a weak grounder to Coscarart who threw to Camilli for the putout. Rolfe raised a short fly which Reese took near the left field foul line Just back of third. Henrich fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left SEVENTH INNING.

DODGERS Reese raised a pop fly to Sturm back of first. Owen grounded out to Rizzuto. Galan, a left handed swinger, batted for Coscarart Galan popped foul to Sturm. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING.

YANKEES Billy Herman went to second base for the Dodgers and received an ovation from the crowd. DiMaggio was booed as he came to bat. DiMaggio singled sharply to center for his first hit of the game. Keller hit a hot grounder to Herman who wheeled to start a fast double play, Herman to Reese to Camilli. Dickey grounded out Herman to Camilli.

No runs, one hit, no errors none left. EIGHTH INNING. DODGERS Wyatt slapped a hot grounder to Gordon and the ball took a sudden hop but Gordon managed to throw to Sturm in time for the putout. Walker ripped a ground single between Sturm and Gordon. Riggs raised a high foul to Sturm.

Reiser fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left NINTH INNING. YANKEES Gordon grounded to Riggs and was thrown out. Rizzuto struck out for Wyatt's eighth fanning victim. Bonham again struck out.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH INNING. DODGERS Paid attendance was announced as 34,072, the biggest turnout of the three games in Brooklyn, contrib- uting total receipts for the day of $161,941. Camilli lined to Rizzuto. Medwick fouled to Rolfe.

Wasdell batted for Reese. Wasdell flied to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NEUTRALITY ACT (From Page One) ships and forbids merchantmen to travel to belligerent ports or through waters designed as "combat areas" under the act Favor Complete Overhaul Democratic Leader Barkley was believed to side with Connally in favoring a complete overhaul of the existing law, Once the while house recommendations go to capitol hill, the prospect is uncertain. "I do not know what is going to happen," remarked Senator Nye (R-ND), an opponent of administration foreign policy, "but I do know what happened to Wilson's bill.

History could repeat itself." On the other hand, Senator Clark (D-Mo), a consistent "non-Interventionist," told reporters that he had no intention ol participating in a filibuster, An Associated Press poll showed 29 senators in favor of repealing the neutrality law or amending it to permit American ships to be armed and go anywheresix in favor of arming the ships; 20 opposed to any change in the law; 18 desiring more time for study, and 23 out of Washington or unavailable. Could Caul Long Delay There was general agreement that a group of 20 senators could indefinitely delay and perhaps even de feat any change in the law if they were determined to filibuster. The I question of endless-talk opposition strategy was expected to be decided 1 at a meeting of administration opponents this week. Senator Wheeler (D-Mont), one of the leading foes of administra tion foreign policy, was due back from a speaking tour in midweek. Associates said that shortly there- (Advertisement) "THEY CALL ME 'DOC "When someone complains of indigestion I hand them one of my ADLA Mr.

M. of Penn. If "Doc" met you he'd probably hand YOU one! Ask yout druggist today for ADt A Tablets and nee how quickly thoy relieve gas and heartburn. WEST RIVER. WEATHER Skies were cloudy and it was raining over much of the West River area Monday morning.

Rain and snow were reported at Sturgis and Deadwood. Good rains were reported at Belle Fourche and Hot Springs. Rapid City measured .33 of an inch. Temperatures at 7k30 a. m.

ranged from 28 at Crawford, to 52 at Chamberlain. HOSPITALS Admittances to the General hospital include Mrs. Gale Dartt and Mrs. C. C.

Renshaw, both of Rapid City. The dismissals include Mrs. Norman Walton and daughter. Her- rr.osa; Rowbe Goucher. Martin; Mrs.

Kenneth Gorseth. Hill City; and Mrs. Everett King and daughter, Rapid City. Admittances to St. John's hospital include Deciderio Solano, Ca-puta; Mrs.

Lyle Stevens, Mrs. Neil Johnson, Irene Peterson, Laura Ironwing, Mrs. Adolph Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Scheidt and Mrs. Blanet Meyers, all of Rapid City.

The dismissals include Mrs. Dale Payne, Vale; Baby James Meyerring, Kyle; Mrs. J. P. Nye, Mrs.

Donald Car-ron. J.Irs. Adolph Anderson and Mrs William Slea, all of Rapid City. Leona Kelly will be at the Web Hill Beauty Shop for the following two weeks. adv.

BORN A girl to Mrs. Lyle Stevens, Rapid City, at St. John's hosnital, Oct. 4. A girl to Mrs.

Neal Johnson, Rapid City, at St. John's hospital Oct. 5. A boy to Mrs. Gale Dartt, Rapid City, at the General hospital Oct.

5. DIVORCES A divorce was granted Friday, and filed the same day, by Circuit Judge A. R. Denu to Richard M. Condit.

Pennington county, from Ethel Elizabeth Condit, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. They were married in Newcastle. Sept. 10, 1933, and have no children, Judge Denu also granted a divorce Friday to William Castle, Rapid City, from Anna Mae Gubert Castle, Rapid City, on the grounds of desertion. They were married in Douglas, Nov.

18, 1937, and have no children. The decree was filed Friday. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued Saturday to Louis Arguello, 22, and Grace Tapio, 19, both of Rapid City. BUILDING PERMITS George M. Flier, 727 New York street, garage, $35; George Demos, 620 Farlow avemv.

remodel garage. $25, and Mrs. Siver F. Holly, 1213i Quincy street, locate and repair garage, $15. TO PENITENTIARY Deputy Sheriff Ernest Bender with A.

L. "Babe" Parkinson in custody left Monday for the state penitentiary in Sioux Falls, where Parkinson is to serve a year for obtaining property under false pretenses. VISITORS HERE Miss Margaret Cushingham of Kealakekua. Hawaii; Mrs. Grace Knutson, Mrs.

G. Flittie and Mrs. James Watson, all of Brookings, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. a-nd Mrs. H.

F. Knutson. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Col. E. A.

Beckwith, state director of selective service and Major J. F. Wethe, state procurement officer, were to leave Monday for Washington, D. where they will consult with the authorities at the national headquarters of the selective service system on budgetary matters. They expect to be gone a week or ten days.

VISITS MOTHER Mrs. R. J. Crandall, Chicago, 111., arrived yesterday for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. M.

P. Mad-son. SEVERE EYE INJURY Amos Kellogg, who suffered a severe eye injury in an automobile accident in Boulder canyon Friday night, is "getting along all right," it was reported Monday. His spectacles broke, and the glass pierced the eyelid and eyeball, injuring the cornea. He is in a local hospital.

Haskell Wellman Dies Here Monday Haskell Hiram Wellman, who had lived most of his life in the Elack Hills and in Rapid City and vicinity for the past 20 years, died at his home in South canyon Monday morning after a two months' illness. Wellman, a shovel man at the rta'c cement plant since it here, would have been 57 years old Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are pending the receipt of word relatives at a di.star.ee. The boy is at the Campbell funeral home. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs.

Ted Buffington, Rapid City, and three sons, Emery 'Mike" Wellman, Compton, Lloyd Wellman, Rapid City, and Jack Wellman, Lead, and nine grandchildren. Four other children died previously, Wellman was born Oct. 8, 1RR4, at Westerville, Iowa. He spent about 15 years working frr the Home-stake Mining company, Lend, as a hoist engineer, coining to the cement plant whrn it was first opened nearly 20 yars ago. Me was marred Jure 30.

1807, at Deadwood, to Bertha Hall. Municipal Court Jurlste W. Soulc-Oscar Paulson. Rapid City, pleaded guilty to a city charge of drunken driving land was fined $100, which was suspended on the payment of ViO and that he does not drive in the for six rr.on'.hs. R.ipid City will be the Methodist capital of South Dakota Tuesday as ministers and laymen gather here for a 57th nnual session of the Dakota conference.

Headlining a list of prominent speakers will be Bishop J. Ralph Mngcc. Des Moines, Iowa, head of the state conference. Daily programs morning, afternoon and eve-nine; will continue through Sunday. Two special features will be of interest to the general public.

The first will be Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in th form of a drama entitled "I Made My Son a Criminal.1' It will be free to the public, but an offering will be taken. Main Characters The play boasts fwo main characters, George Y. Hammond, Hollywood.

the author, and Hay-ward H. Johnson, Portland. Ore. The remainder of the cast of about 20 j-crsnns will be local men. The second feature will be a of Handel's 'Messiah' by the Method! church choir at 7:45 p.

m. Friday, under the direction of the Rev. Charles S. Hempstead, district uperintcnder.t. Prof.

Jo-! soph B. Hoiioway, dean of the school of music at Dnkota Wesley- I an university, Mitchell, will be guest soloist. A charge will be made I for admission to the "Messiah. Conference sessions will open Tuesday at 1 p. m.

with a meeting of the board of conference relations, followed by a meeting of the board of ministerial training at 1:30 p. m. The board of lay activities wi'l also meet, will trustees and other groups throughout the afternoon. A district banquet will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p. with all persons inviied.

An organ recital by Wynona Burkland, Rapid City, is set for 7:30 p. and a sanctuary service is scheduled for 7:45. A mo-morial service will open with worship led by Dean Kcadley, Stur-gis, with the sermon by the Rev. W. P.

Slocum, Highmore, and a communion service with Sis'uop Magee presiding. Other prominent speakers during the week will include Rollin H. Walker, Delaware, Ohio; Dr. Elmer T. Clark, New York City; Mrs.

F. B. Godfrey, Orlando. Dr. George L.

J.Ioreiock, Chicago; Dr. F. A. Des Moines; Badger Clark, Cusier, and others. A banquet and meeting of alumni and former students of Dakota Wesleyan university is set for Friday at 5:30 p.

at the church. Dr. Joseph Edge, Mitchell, president of Wesleyan, will be the toast-master, with Dr. C. P.

Hargraves, Nashville, member of the board of education of the Methodist church, as speaker. All former students are invited to attend. Three Injured In Saturday Mishaps Three persons were injured, two seriously enough to be confined to a local hospital, in two automobile Accidents here Saturday night. Thev are Miss Irene Peterson, 31, and Miss Helen Windle, 1R, both of 303 1-2 West Boulevard, and Deei-deiio Solano, '64, Cnputa. Miss Peterson suffered a bruised knee cap, and Solano, a back injury.

They are in a local hospital. Miss Wir.dle sustained a sprained ankle. The two women were injused! when the car in which they werej riding, driven by Lester Carlson, 27, 815 West Boulevard, collided with ai machine driven by Ben Sipoint, Rose building, at the intersection, of St. Joe and Canal streets about midnight Saturday. boiano was injured when his machine swerved off the road three miles east of Rapid City in Rapid valley, and rolled over.

Pair Held For Trial In Circuit Court William Stout and Leo Maxfield, Hutchinson, Kans, were bound over to circuit court for trial when they wnived preliminary hearing on two counts of grand larceny before Municipal Judge W. W. Soule late last week. The two youths were charged in ronnrrtirn with the pilfering of several automobiles here the night of Sept. 20 They were arrested in McConk.

Sept 24. and were returned to City last week. Articles taken from the automobiles were valued at approximately $200. Godding Hurt In Trucking Accident Archie Godding. Rapid Citv truck driver, is in the Sacred Heart hos-pitnl.

Yankton, with a badly cut ear and severe back bruises as the result of a motor accident same-where between Sioux City, and Yankton. Saturday night Godding was enroute back to Rapid City, driving a semi-trailer truck of the Rapid River Milling when it crashed into a guard rail on a cu've in the rain. The cab of the truck was badly smashed. Godding, who wr driving alone, was to have X-rays taken Monday to determine if he suffered any broken bones or back injuries. A Sioux Falls man picked him up and took him into Yankton.

Rites Are Held For Mrs. Ethel Smith Funeral services for Mrs. F.thel Smith, who died Thursday at a local hospital, were held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon. The Rev. Rny Wrigand, Farming-dale, officiated.

Mrs. L. A. Eng-berg and Mrs. J.

Bryson sang, and Mrs. Frank Dvorak played the firgan Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. Surviving arc her husband, Albert Smith, three sisters, two brothers nd 20 niece and nephews. SILK COSIZRY SFECIAL ACXLETS Regular 69c a pair. With silk a treasured iltm, warn you.

don't be latt get yours NOW. Sizes 8'a to 10j. Ntw Fall colors. Newest Fall Shades Women's tnd children's anklets. A giveaway.

Regular 10c values. Pastel and plain colors. Sises I io 10. riYLon cose, czwest fall DECORATED TOLEP.S 20,000 I ounce decorated tumblers. A solid carload purchase of stock for this sale makes this Give-Away price pos-libli-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

3 FOR Nylon hose are ai a premium and women who are wise art "stocking up" their stocking drawer io carry ihem over in the days io come. Here's your opportunity io Save! niscic cdats airs sox Smari Little Styles Warm, poetical styles for school. Double breasted models with self collars, bells and belted backs. Sises 7 io 14. Plain black or white Work Socks.

A special quality purchase for Anderson's Great Fall Sale. A real work sock bargain. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. CIIILDnZU'S OXFIOS RAYOil PAtlTIZS Rayon knii, fasi colors all.around elastic waist. Lace trimmed.

Newest novelty styles. So pretty, so colorful you'd never guess ihey coii so Utile. Tearoie DCOSMS DROOLS Three tie Brooms. Heavily reinforced ai points of wear and strain. You will be amased ai ihis vilue.

Should sell for 89c. Extra Special for only 11.39 values. Sturdy Utile everyday iypes. Brown moccasin siyle with long wearing cord soles, rubber heels. sfkEads Values io $7.95 Beautiful New Designs.

0 Charming Color Tones. Buy now on our Lay-Away Plan (or Christmas. nzirs qadahdImZ Regular $2.91 sellers. Large assortment ol colors. Sises 14'4 io ltt, Prices go up io S3.S0 afiet this sale.

Buy Now DUCXETS DUCXETS Regular 39e sellers. Big 10 quart capacity. Extra strong handles for long life. Galvanised and treated agiinsi rust. Save ai ihis low price of only COYS' Oo FUP.Z VCCL SWEATERS DADOO LAWN RAKES Regular 39c values.

33 bamboo longs. Heavy wire reinforced ties. Extra sturdy handle. Leaves are (ailing rskes are calling you lor only Regular $2.50 values. Ideal for school and sports wear.

Choose from our complete slocks. Limited quantity. Buy Now.