South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 9

SUNDAY. TANLWRY 8. 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Mysteries of Government Income Tax Explained in Simple Language

ni!Tiii; sott:. It A. . 'it !u!(fnt for t..' i ' !. ' r .5 . 1'. u.'k. ir,; f I 1 . T'.-: . :. J. ! 'X in - r, - if..- : -, - . - . ' C ;! ; t j X f-r raJtrs cf ....1 L.ri wOull rrt; II V K. A. roMilTY. QTTI?.-;:' N 111 H v much rf an -!'v:!:" In '-rr. Is exempt froir. taxatb-n? a.- ( . I r sir. (er marr. 1 ;i r.d r. i:v:r. u ;h husband or wife) "Trr.;M r. s $1 C) If rr. rr! l n r I living w-.bh h:rband rr v.'.f.-. r.r hti 1 cf a family, the ( x-v. rn '-i J25G0 unbsa th nt In-cm. i ovt J3C0O, !n vbbh C2.:i lh i(-mT,i!on H only J : 3 0 9. ;: If hubar.d and df both : .ik return r 1:1 f r may take the entire xerriptlor., or 1 may bo divld- "!. but th v al f'-r both fhall rot be nori than JiCOO. (4) A further exemption of J allowed fcr each dependent poron. Q. 12 (How should on proceed to malt up a return? A. r.nt, read the lr..r: ructions on th return nru!!". Thn fill out the work eh'- t, which Is attached to the return. In p :: c 1 1 . go over your Är-Txrs an 1 figure.- cirefully and es that they nro corr"t before filling: out the return proper In Ink. "When th? return Is completed It mu.it be R'gned ar, 1 -.vorn to either before, a notary puhlP- or a deputy collector. The return should then Is f!lfd with the col'.. -ctor together w-Uth payment of at. ! s.ct th. first quarterly payment. If further a--.--d.-t an ce is re-piired la filling out th? return go to the collector's offV-.j or to your bank Trher the, r.erejcnry help ran usually be rupp'.l-d. Q. 14 Whnt Is th nto of tax? A. If you are c'.t!zn or re.dent of the. United Ptafa the rnte of normal tax Is four pTre-nt of tho first $40W) of your nt lncomo In excess of your pe.rtvna.l exemption, and 8 percent of all above th $4 000. If your net income, before dductinjr personal exemption or credit, la over $M0O, a ur-tax attache which a tarts at J5000 and Is In addition to the normal tax. Th rur-tax ia on percent of the imtrant from J"0 to $60, twD pr cent from to JS.-CDO, three in, m mm m n S! 3 ü of rü no 13ÜÜUU r.tiaiu cad It np crul o ' 4 ; -.. ,,. ' i 4s v. h-w. cUrstitle

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Ennteg Sdenllfic Discovery 01 niinincs Qzickly ßcilds Up Thin, ErariTiy Flgnrcs To Dress Or O t-ciico Hcccs32rf Quick Relld Fcr Urcd, Vorc-Cni People JlTiVirrSTS thov irTi-trrioua mbsrLancü four.d in rcrtrun foods, aro txrx a?-rrd, by the best rcientific nixida in tha country, to be prirruirily re??ciiFib!e for building firr.i üesh axd producing vigror and vitality. Ijjvck of vitamir.cy in the daily diet eaiMrs ncrvotisn5s, loss of Tveiffht and Vitellty, bcadad.es and xnany cf tha deficienry disrates, ruch &3 skin eruptions, eir-aciaticm, riclu?t?, rcurvy ad pellagra. QoicI: Relief No DrcT3 or Ulctlnrj Txt when Alexander Vitamine i6 to the dirt, tl.e rilte are amilap In their ra; iilty. "Within a f ew days an rnt.'lAtel. pcr.-.'Atir fisruro bir.s Zo round out tcc;- r-r.K! and :;y hvMlowi dlj-rr:r. Your v.-irM quickly txcxrr.e hat It should be aecordlr.fr to your hflcbt. Tho flabby, usetlMura Trbivh. are now a handicap l.von: firm '?rh and nn:.cl? rich, red Mood is ; rodjoed tafks n-)w T.-riAcrr. a.r quickly tlorc bteau. t.r f-v1 rn J converted la til r roper cb-var.fl r f eatrt,y.

(üincü 3J-2 Tccnus In 4 Djj-s. I r-n' S Crt f.vr dtj I tk A i&üvlr V.i. -a a.-'. .. : . mU: C '1lj 1 tAi :w !- m.- vi ci jx I x'j tnJ N: Lt r - : .r. I n it GsIls S Founils QuIcLJy. I u T-ii l1 rn Uk'': U.-in. Lx Cry fcr Cm n.i I -.' t-: e at w...l pt wxkt I rl bit--, t-xx :.-..- :) itr V. UrJ-iEv. t&4 Generons Saufle FPvIE I ' ir u try A . u 1' - la Ü .r omn -r i-,- I m'.U vi . v '( (. Ii. I wr.t -. t ft Cft, :.f t . - V. ft 0 nn' 's v . ' to ts4t li i.-r. i r. t .. c. 1 r-- "- '- j' ' f .1 t. r y-T r. -e . ' a" J to Ü " . 1 5 - - .oj-.'j City, Ms

percent from $SrC0 to 510. 0W, and f ) cn up to a .maximum of 65 percent of all over J 1 .0? 0,0 00. Q. 15 What Items are not allovablo deductions? A (1) Pemonal, living cr family rxper.so. (2) Any amounts paid out for r.e- building, for Improvements or tettermenta which go to Increase the a!ue of any property. (3) PrrrrJumi pall on any lifo insurance policy under which the taxpaycer 1 rlirectly cr Indirectly a beneficiary. Q. 16 What items of contributions aro allowable, dnrfluctlona? A. Any contributions or glfta made during the year to any corporation or community chest funl or foundation .organized and operated exclusively for relllouj charitable, scientific, literary or educational purpf'e-, inc'.udlntr p-.'.t3 of the American Legion or women's auxiliary units thereof, or for the prevention o? cruelty to children or animals. Also any amounts triven to tho United States, any state, territory cr the District of Co umbla for exclusively public purpo?'1. Q. 17 la there a limit to the amount of contributions allowed an Individual? A- Yes, you aro only allowed an amount equal to 1 r, perent of your net Income before deducting: tho contrVbutlor-s. Q. IS "What items are entirely exempt from the tax? A. (1) Procr-r-fhs of lifo Insurance pr.'.j-jp. paid upon the deith of the Injured. (2) Amounts receive! by tho insured as a return of premiums on Insurance, endowment or annuity contract. () The value of property acquired by gift, bequest or descent (but the income from such property must be returned). (4) Interest upon bonds of a Btate, territory, or any political subdHIsIon theof, or tlu District of Columbia; or bonds of the United States or lt.s poinna (except liberty and Victory loan bonda), federal farm loan and war flnanco corporation bonds. Interest from liberty bonds. Victory bonds and Treasury certificates of indebtedness ar entirely free from th "normal tax." but if you hold an amount in excess of the exemption allowed by law the Interest on such excefa '3 subject to sur-tax. (5) Amounts received through accident or health insurance or under workmen's compensation acts, as compensation for injuries or sickness, and any damages collected on account of same. (6) Compensation received from a täte, territory or any political (7) Compensation, and allowances received from war rirk insurance and vocational rehabilitation acts or as pensions from the Unite-d State for military'' or naval srvics rendered the United States 4n time of war. (8) '"Dividends or interest from a domestic building and loan association received by an individual after Dec. 31, 1921, and before Jan. 1. 1827, not to exceed $300. (Conkoys third income tax article v III appear In Tlio Xcws-Times tomorrow.)

BERRIEN SPRINGS Mrs. W. 1 "Wetmore has returned from an extended visit in Chicago accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Taylor. Mrs. Wetmore was hostess to tho Afternoon Card club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary' C. Myers Is a visitor at the Clarence Shaffer home In Berrien Center. Mrs. Sarah Vanderhoof of Ovrosso. Mich., la a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bullard. Mr. ajid Mrs. Burton Burgoyne were Dowaglac visitors Thursday. Mbss Mamio Borst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borst of Berrien Springs, and Mrs. Chas. Kerllkowske of St. Joseph were married Wednesday In St. Joseph at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Clarke S. Wheeler. They were attended by Miss Minide FwaJd and Mr. Delvin Borst, brother of tho bride. Allan Thompson has returned from Chicago, where he hag been working for the past two months. Tho I. O. O. F. lodge has installed their newly elected ofHeers: Noble grand, Chas. Tryon; vice grand, Tracy Michael; recording secre'ary, Joseph Betchek; financial secretary, J. C. WoJIam; treasurer, John H. Stover; warden. Chin, llanklr.s. Following the installation a delicious banquet was enjoyed. The ladies of the Rebekahi will install their newly elected olflcers Monday evening, Jan. 9. After the irradiation, a pot-'.uck supper will bo served. Tho Iidies Auxiliary of th American Ieglon ins!allel their newly elected otllcers at their regular meeting Monday evening: President, Mrs. Itichard Comstock; vico prfs'.den!. "Mrs. Jewell Dil ley; ?.--cretary. Mrs. Burton Burgoyne; trasurer, Mrs. Rose Burgoyne; publicity director. Mrs. N. A. Xottlestc:i; c!i iplain, Mrs. C. B. Dilley; guard. Mrs. Kva Hartman. After the ir.sta'Iation, a pot-luck supper was enjoyed. Kilpatrick Post and Major Murdoch Circ'.o will hold joint installation cf othcers Thursday, Jan. 12. i'ir.r.er will bo served at noon, followed by tho installation of both crdt rd. Carl Rohleber has returned to hid stud'.- at Purdue university after a holiday vacation with home people. W. 11. Fast, a former Berrien Sprir.es rfsident. visited fr:ends k re Tli.irl.iy. He has been viiti:g hti s'.ter, Mrs. Frank Starkweather, in Niies township and If er.route to his home in Chicago. James Craham has received a black bn.JS head from a Msh caught by Dude Dilley In Florida. Tho lass, whl?h weighed ION pounds. ct hi life through over interest in a South Bend bait In the hands of the local sportsman. NORTH JUDSON Lincoln Clark has purchased the Oris. Long property in Henpeck. Mi:?? Marie Christensen of Bound Lake loft here Tuesday for Anderson where ehe has a position in th city school;. Newman White cf Glenlalo. Ariro:u who Is attending Michigan Law So he cd at Ann Arbor, rvturr.ed to his v. or'.-; Moniay after vis.tir.g with Mr. an. I Mrs. Willi. mi H. Kue-t.-r. Mr. and Mr-. William Atherton r "turnr 1 to their lernte in Newark, N. J.. Mor.day, after spending thtlr honeymoon with the groom's i a rents

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atherton. Tha bride was formerly Ml?s Hlsle M. Paum cf Newark. Kalph Hanta who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. J. White at Bass Lake, xras In town Wednesday. Mr. 3anta U a third eins ectrlclan on the U. S. Battleship "Rarney." now in dock at Philadelphia. Mr. Bant-a expects to get into Mediterranean waters this winter and se Constantinople. He returned to Philadelphia Thursday. At the meeting of the board of directors of the North Judfon State Bank Monday evening. Miss Laura A. O'.Wall was elected ns?l3tant cashier. Otto Wohtth cf this city who recently traded his big Itasn Lake farm for a hariwaro business at Iacro53e, has traded tho latfj- for a 200-acre farm In Wisconsin. Scales have ben Installed at tho school building here.

SOUTH WARREN Mr. Llward Ilollir.pphad and children of Plymouth spent the week at tho Krienke home. Mrs. C. orgear.t nd daughter, Martha, pent the week-end with Mrs. C. Blankert, of South Bend. Mrs. Nellie Lafloree. of South Bend spent the holidays with relatives here. Mrs Ugbert ruvberts, of MLshawaka. and Five Points. rarer.ts. Mr Mrs. Ora Milliktn, of spent Sunday with their and Mrs. John W dell, and family. The Oak Grove Brethren church was burned to the Kround Tuesday right. The contents were saved. Mrs. Udward Holllnrshead and children of Plymouth spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ilollimrh'-ad and family. Mbs llMhfr Wed. -11 s-ent a few days last week with h r aunt -Mrs. Jay Marquis, and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mllllken and children spent Monday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Milliken, of Lydlck, Ind. Mbs Thelma Hay spent the holldays with her parents at North Lib erty. Miss TTsther Wcdell spent Sunday with Mi?s Belle Burger of River Park. BRISTOL The Odd I-Yllows of Bristol lodse No. 44S held Installation of officers at their hall last nipht, installing: Arthur Hi??crty, noble grand; WiU How?, vice prand; Jasper Rig-by, recording secretary; Henry Fänger, treasurer. The Fcrvloes were followed by an oyster pupper and a rood time Ls reported as enjoyed by nil. John Staub was a Bristol caller today. Mr. and Mr. TV111 Hartraft entertained tho Pn sbyterian Ladies' Aid and their hu.hands at an all day me.tintr nt their homo one mile east of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Udwln Mund of I Santiago. Calif., are visiting1 the for mers parent-', Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mund. hero. Mr. Otto Freeco, of Plymouth, was a business caller at Bristol jesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. App Trere Elkhart callers ystcrday. GRANGER Mi?s Fdn i Beam and Mrs. Tra Coverly an d babay of Niks, Mich., and Mrs. Fva Hoffman and daughter, Mabel, spent Wednesday with Mp. Harry Shinoberger and family. Harry Blnningman returned to Chicago. 111., afte- spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. William Hoffman, and family. Vernon Worrell, of South Be.nd, was in C ranger, Thursday. IUI S JANUARY SALI:. This year's January Clearance i Sale presents for your approval the ery best Quality Furniture back at PR F-WAR Ibices. Full-sized bed davenports in genuine leather. $65; beds of brac.s Ptcel or iron reduced, floor lamps with silk shades, $11.50 and up. Thee and many other bargains In Bedroom and Dining Room f-uites await you. Convenient terms. 5-tf FOIl I WAS DRUNK AT MORUY'S." You've heard the famous poem about tho great Yale hangout in New Haven. Many a man looks back with pleasant memories on the old days when the Word was "Meet me at Morey's." In South Bend tho password is "Meet me at one of Gold'.e Mann's Four Cigar stores." 4-tf v e WIFE DISAPPEARS FROM HOME WHILE HER HUSBAftD WORKS When William Mourts, C09 I J. Fighth s-.. returned home from his work Friday evening he was surI prisrd to frd his wife gone and a I note informing him that she v as go- ! lnsr to It .ivo for good. On investiI ration he found that she had taken I all of the lir.ens. Vied clothing, pictures and two mirrors. There was I no otiter explanation in the note. I Mrs. Mourts came to Mishawaka from Chicago about four and a half years ago. FORMER RESIDENT I DIES L MICHIGAN I Mr. and Mrs. Steve Penowskl, reI siding north of Mishawaka, have j received word cf the death of their Idaughttr, Mrs. Arthur Sholly, which occurred at Mocre Park. Mich., las: .Wednesday. Mrs. Sholly's maiden : rame was Anna Penowskl. She is w.-ll kr.uwn here, having resided in i the city until threeyears ago when j the mov.-d to Michigan. Fight years ago she was married to Mr. Sholly, who survives with eix children, the your.cest of whom was born three wo'ks ago. Funeral services will be I h'id this afternoon. In addition t" iht- parents. Joseph Andrews, 218 E. I Eighth st.. and Charles Joshlck will , attend the tor-lces. AUS-PICFS OF K. OP C. The Goldstein lecture Is under the au:irts of the Mishawaka Council Kr.Uhts of Calurabus. and will start promptly at S o'clock. The tory of Goldstein's Journey from txtreme radicalism to the church, t en. s with human Interest. I! :s v.v.d to be a forceful and convir.cir.g !.. aker. For. .wing his lecture ho will invite the audii-nee to quiz him and to hurl qut-tier.s at him. regardless of uh' ther they be doctrinal, historical or ;r.sor.al.

UNCLE WIGGILY

I.N'CLE AUC.CnA .VXD THll SO IT CANDY. By HOWARD It. OARIS. "W'-d. you certainly have made a lot cf trouble, for yourself. Unci Wirglly," paid Nurso Jane Fuzzy Wuizy. the muskrat lady housekeeper to the bunny gentleman one day. "Trouble? What do you mean?" asked Mr. Lnngears. "Why, with that candy business laughed Nurse Jane. "Do you remember how you made some soft candy for Toodle, tho beaver boy, yesterday?" "Oh. yes, I remember," Uncle Wipgily answered. "And the old Fox stuck his teeth together with the sticky candy and couldn't bite me. But I don't see any trouble about that." "No. but look out the window," went on Nurse Jane. "There are about a dozen of the animal boys and giri3 coming to have you make some more candy for them. You'll have trouble all right." Uncle Wiggily looked across the snow covered field. Surely enough some squirrel, rabbit, puppy dog. pussy cat, goat and chicken children were hurrying toward the hollow stump bungalow. And as they came near they sang: "Hurray for Uncle Wiggily, He surely Is a dandy! He's good to all us girls and boys, And he makes lovely candy." "You're in for it now!" laughed Nurse Jane. "Oh, let me hide! Let me slip out tho back door! Tell them I have the epizootic or something. I haven't time to make candy today!" exclaimed the bunny. "I didn't think they'd all como back because I made a little soft candy for Toodle!" But it was too late. Before Uncle Wiggily could run or hide, tho laughing, happy, Joyous animal boys and girls were crowding into the hollow stump bungalow. "Oh, Uncle Wiggily!" they cried. "Make us candy!" Well, there was no help for It. Undo Wiggily had to laugli and twinkle his pink nose. Then he put on ßomo old clothes and went down to the kitchen to make candy for his little friends. "Don't make the sticky kind," begged Baby Bunty, the cut-up little rabbit girl. "We want to talk and eat candy at the same time, and we can't if the candy is so sticky It glues our teeth shut." "All right," laughed the bunny. "I'll make some hard candy now, instead of soft candy." "With nuts in!" begged Johnnie Bushytall, the squirrel. "I'll bring you some nuts and you can put nuts in the hard candy. Uncle Wiggily. "My brother Billle will bring some nuts, al-o. We love nut candy." "All right I'll make it," promised Uncle Wiggily. So while he put on the stove to boil the molasses, stigar and honey, the squirrel brothers scampered home and soon camo back with some hard, round hickory nuts. "My!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. as he felt of the hard nuts. "These will never do for candy!" "Oh, we have to crack off the shells!" chattered Johnnie. "You pet the candy all ready Uncle Wiggily, and we'll crack the nuts for you and take out the meats, which are the good pares." So tho bunny stirred the boiling candy while the squirrel brothers cracked the nuts and took out the meats, putting them In one dish and the hard, sharp shells in an other dish. While Uncle Wiggily went in the other room a minute, to get some vanilla with -which to flavor the candy, leaving It boiling on the stove, and with the nut meats and shells on the table nearby, all at once the door opened, and in came the Woozie Wolf. "Ah, ha!" sniffed the Wolf, as he smelled tho boiling candy. "Something good is going on here! Candy making nut candy, too! Well, if there's one thing I'm more fond of than another it's nut candy! I guess I'll eat some of the nut meats first, and wait until the candy is made. Then I'll eat some of that and then I'll eat a few nibbles off Uncle Wiggily's ears. Yes, first I'll eat the nut meats!" The Wolf reached over and picked up one of the plates. He opened his mouth real wide, and poured into it what was on one plate, chewing as hard as he could chew. Then tho Wolf gave a howl and cried: "Oh, I must have chewed some hard candy by mistake! Oh my teeth! Oh, what shall I do? I must go to the dentin's!" And away he ran out of the bungalow as the animal children entered the kitchen. "Did he take our candy?" asked Baby Bunty. "No," answered Uncle Wiggily. "He chewed a lot of the hard, empty nut shells. I guess he broke off a lot of his teeth! But so much the better for me he can't nibble my tars!" Then Uncle Wiggily finished making the hard candy, putting in the good nut meats, and the animal children said it was Just fine. And the old Wolf had toothache for a week. But if the ball of yarn doesn't play tag with the knitting needles and get all tangled up on the pussy cat's tail I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the red ink. DIL F. It. CARSON wishes to announce to his patients and friends that from this date, Jan. Grd, 122, he will devote his entire attention to his DKNTAL PRACTICF and can be four.d In his newly furnished and completely equipped offices at 125 W. WASHINGTON A V., first stairway east of J. M. S. bldg. Telephone Main 5 49. Open Sunday morning by appointment. I wish you one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Respectfully. F. R. CARSON, Dentist. 4-tf CORSAGES Vn FORMAL PARTIES. Our stock of fresh cut flowers embraces tome combinations that will fc Ideal for corsagea. Sweet reas. J roses, violets, lilies cf the valley j all arranged In a fetching manner. ; Call Williams the florist and place your order now. 359-tf I WHICH IK) YOU PRF.FFR? j J In the old days they burned can- I j dies whkn were home mad?. ThÄn t . . . I 1 . T - . -if mine i.ie (.u iim;i. Liier iney uea pa-. Now it's the e'.ectr'c light, t Belmold sells genuine Mazda bulbs j and says they are the best. 3 62-t

'NIAGARA TOLLS SIX

LIVES DURING YEAR NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 7. In a small red book kept in the office of the administration buildings of th state reservation are entered the tragedies of Niagara. The year of 1921 has brought more occasions for the use cf this book than any other year since 1309. There are six known drathe, two suspects and two rescues entered in the rel book sine jJan. 1, 1921. These statistics do not trover all the bodies found in the lower river; only those that may 1 connected In some, way with a suspected suicide or accident above the I falls are recorded. Six bodies re covered are supposed to be those of persons who made the trip over the cataract. GCNTTXn PROnXTTOR OF II03IKS. That Is the name arpllid to Elaborated FIre-Resist!ng rooms. Not only does this well known roofing protect your home from the element but it makes a roof fire a thing of the past. There are thousands of satisfied owners of Elaborated roofs in this community. Call the Elaborated Roofing Co.. 107 W. Division St., Main 2 403, and ask for estimates. 4-tf To really progress this year, place your money where It will earn the I most. The Building & Lean Assn., 1124 S. Main Ft.. pays 6 interest. compounded quarterly. 30-tf No Time Lost in Changing Glasses When You Wear KUY1TOKS The invisible bifocals. We grind them in our shop. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over 20 Years In S. Ii. The House of the Krjptok Lens. if$&feM I I' It: ' if V . 1 mm 3' P i $35 Dressers at Convenient Credit Terms Remember that in our January Sale you can come into our store and make your selections, secure delivery of your purchases on a small down payment and then arrange the most unusual and convenient credit terms for the balance. mi rm ttfc. n $19. Extension Tables $13.10 Where else could you find a value anywhere near as good as th is one? We offer a beautiful golden oak extension table, formerly priced at $19.00 at only $13.10 and you can buy it on easy terms if you desire. Out of the High Rent District

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XHV YEAR'S RJOLrnON DIIOKITN. He had determined to Co through another year with the old -watch until he heard about the Schuell Tlan. At this Jewelry store on W. Jefferson Blvd., you can trade in your old watch and gft credit on a new one. It's a mighiy intelligent plan. Why

don't you do It' 5-tf To really progress this year, place your money where it will earn the most. The Building & Lean Assn.. 12 4 S. Main st.. pay C interest. compour.de 1 quarterly. 1-tf THAT BOY OF YOURS We think ho is worth encouraging wdth a savings account. What do you think! Boya will be boys. There is r.o other thing quite like them In all the universe. How will you develop these possibilities? By teaching the boy TUR I IT you are bestowing on him one of the biggest single assets of character. Cpen an account for him with Tim St. Joseph County Loan Sc Savings Association 207 W. Jefferson Blvd. New Location Jan. l."th. 121 S. Mala St,

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3 Rooms $145 Compare our 3-room outfit with any similar outtit on the market and you will actually wonder how we can offer so muori value ;.t such a small irlje. especially on our unusually convenient credit terms.

$24.50 Here is just one of the mj.ny wonderful dresser values now featuring our stocks in this great J a. n u a r y sale. Barge, massive dressers, as illustrated, and regular $35.00 values cut to $21 00.

10 20 AND 30 OFF

3-Piece Living Room Suite $19

Here is another wonderful example of the marvelous opportunities which this big January Sale of ours presents. Complete three-piece living room suites a.t prices as low as S19.S5. All RlS2S 0 un V.'i.h one of the largest rug stocks In our history, all bought at the lowest prevailing market pri :est this announcement c f a straight 20 off our already low prices should put new rr.gs in thcusands of homes In this citj-. Come and take your choice. H t -m

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YOUR XHXT. That's the ?olr.e; one will alwsys hive as long as you do net have yotir

auton.oMle Insured. ton.oM!e Insured. Whv not act at . i. .v - . ce an 1 permit the Cre-r.an Ag-ncy c n t to' Ä r-,--. T.st tv.. Kt h ä T"-! r o Tr";t TV . 4- y

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Smile, laugh, dance into the camera. Movies of the pa

tron evenings. HEAR CHARLES Symphonic ST! V7 T TO" o r'

Young couples about to be married cr v.-ho have recently been married and have been living in dismal boarding houses aw.-iiiin;; the return of furniture prices to real rock bottcn, lew level, can no v. c me into this store and pick out their complete home outfits at the lowest pri es in year.;. For instance, in this January Sale we are featuring complete home outfits like the following:

4 Rooms -$105 This price :". ,r .-. ;;, '.. . . 4-rocm outlii i- ninoi t li:-,-leard i-f. CVvt iv.ly i. '.thing li'.s ! n I : t

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$37 Buffets at S26.60

As a si'- ' bd f- -ture for this n-, w- aniiounc" tb'it a ; n :''..!- of i;;. buff t w 111 go on f-; i 1 e r. t ?(": If the S!.ia 1 low pi 1' a whkn we i.fiv;:.a ly i n t nd-d t f. ."tiire thf -e buff. ts an extt ; jiecial. Think of 1'ir. able to furnish your tiitire living room with a beautiful -:ui" 1:1 tliis nt rw h an extremely P 'v price. Only a ? r.-.r.ll ca-h payment require. I, r-.n l we v. ill de'.ier this j-uite to your hom?.

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cdpp irrsio shop. Now la tock. th tts hits at ' Th Bhe'k. Peyyy CNell. T::k M

To Sep WabMh Blue. Srunn. T:n I " V TU v nrssee. Blu Danube Blue, Mp.y 1 ' , . , Z. April Shower, Pude, Bimrai Ba. 1 TS -IV ii u

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taken both

THE F. DÄV5S Syncopators r MmSv -.7 t 1 1 i ; t 5 Rooms $275 1 I re is Oil" of t he TM"t utii'ul .'!';! c(,r:ipb -ut!lt. y.ai c'-uld 1-os-: :1 t. ?.t for ears h ru T - n ab to ap?i an:, t this :m ' !!:: f if i j :i !;: Con . : :,; rn.s, t . ..!! : i i i lit 1 el 1 ir ;iv t - - . . !.l i ! i:! M ; ' i I 1 t i ! i !'i i Entire Stock Included Remember that this not a sale of just a few undesirable pieces, but that our entire stock of hih grade, iheroiiihly desirable mcrrhar:dic is included all at discounts of 10, 20 and30r:, off f rom prices th at were alt T.-idy lo'.v ! 1 i ! ! ! i i ! $15 Libre ry Table $10.50 Here is still another example nf the remarkable opportunities in this reat January Sale. Beautiful Queen Anne period library tables in walnut or mahogany finish at the very low price quoted above. i I Two Doors North of the Grand Trunk Depot !!

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