Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 231, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 November 1946 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUK SULLIVAN DAILY TMES 'TUESDAY, NOV. 19, SULLIVAN, INDIAN

IT'S EASY TO WIN ON! OF THESE BEAUTIFUL

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APPRIZES!

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Vet Income Tax General Problems Answered Today

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Any girl 12 years old or under can enter this contest! It's easy to win , , . fun, too!

4 START TODAY Come right in ond let us

tell you now about the wonderful Big Rexall Doll Contest! This is your chance to win a genuine EffANBEE DOU

that every girl would love to own!

FIRST PRIZE 22" tall "little lady" doll. Sleeping eyes. Mohair wigl Formal dress with darling white royon undies! White shoes and soxl All removable! Composition head, body and hands! f 13 OTHER PRIZES! Many with sleeping eyes. . . . Not all are shown in the picture above. All are genuine EFFANBEE DOLLS! Be sure to see them in our store today!

Milb

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THE ItEXALL STORE

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F. Shirley Wilcox, Collector of

Internal Revenue for the District

of Indiana has advised that he is receiving many questions in con

nection with veterans' problems

relative to their Federal income

tax. He 'stated that in his office there are auditors who specialize in answering veterans' problems and veterans are cordially invited to call at the office. Room

341, Federal Building, Indianapolis, for advise. Mr, Wilcox has outlined some general information applying to veterans' problems, not because

veterans' tax problems are particularly difficult but rather so that someone familiar with the taxes can fit the law to the particular circumstances of the individual veteran. The general rules applying to veterans are fairly simple. The most important of them are as follows: CIVILIAN INCOME Income

from civilian sources, whether earned during or after service in the armed forces, is taxable the same as if you were a civilian. SERVICE PAY Pay for active service in the armed forces is completely exempt in the case of enlisted men (all ranks below commissioned warrant officer), and is exempt up to $1,500 in the case of commissioned officers. Exempt for both enlisted men and officers are all payments for subsistence, quarters, travel, etc.

i VETERANS' BENEFITS All : disability compensation, retired j pay or pensions paid by the goveminent to veterans and their families are completely exempt. ,

AH educational and training benefits received from the government under the "G.I. Bill of Rights" are completely exempt. Mustering-out-pay and "terminal leave bonds' are exempt. However, retirement pay to a "regular" who is retired for age or

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BRINGS HOME FRAULEINIAnCD

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To 'Blow Lid Off

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f:::LT:"0 AT LA CUACD:a FIELD, Ne," York, after their flight from Ger1. : ,jy are ex-GI Robert J. Laucnslein, 23, of St. Louis, and his intended wil'e. Anna Maria Hcinke. 22. of Essau, Crmany. Lauenstein met his fulure wife while working as a civilian employe in Germany. She's the Gi-jt German 10 enter the U. S. under "GI fiancet ' law (International)

any, cause other than disability lax is due on these returns, it is taxable. may be postponed upon applica- , Ition to the Collector of Internal FAMILY BENEFITS-Depend-lEevenue IndianapoiiSi indiana. ents are exempt on all allotments jn most cases, the collector is

and allowances received from I authorized to permit payments

servicemen.

j spread out in twelve quarterly

i installments without interest.

RETURN FOR 1946 If you had 1946 "income from civilian

sources where tax was not with

REGULAR TAX PROVISIONS All the regular income tax exemptions, deductions, credits, etc., are allowed veterans and seryicemen in addition to the

special provisions mentioned ,held you have until JanUary 15, above- j 1947, to file -a "Declaration of PAST YEAR RETURNS Vet- Yf haV6 erans who postponed filing re- March 15, 1947, to file your final turns for past years because of return for 1946. If you file your overseas service should file them final return by January 15, it within six months after return- will also take the place of a ing to the United States. If any "Declaration of Estimated Tax."

. r . lit : . . MiLm . n 'Mi ' , ' sip, I ' ' (lilv . J rj . KmMi i A I . . . , , vjS- , : : 1 ! . : . ' i Though price ceilings' J ; have been-removed 1 Si! '.' ' 111 II ' '' ' ,' ' ' ' w i . the wholesale1 price ' 1

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COCA-COLA BOrrUNG COMPANY ,TERRE HAUTE; 1ND.

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BARRETT-BERSHERES VOWS READ JVIr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson .of Dugger announce the marriage of their daughter, Irma Jane Bar

rett, to Ikie Bersheres Jr., youngest son of Mrs. Ike Bersheres of

Cass. I The double ring ceremony was performed Saturday, November 1 16th at noon at the Methodist I church of Alfordsville, Indiana by the Rev. Walter O. Williams. I The couple were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil McCammon Jr., sister and brother-in-law of the groom. The bride was lovely in a winter white wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. McCammon wore a pastel pink wool dress with brown accessories and a corsage of red roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bersheres are graduates of Union High School. After a short honeymoon the young couple will return to Dugger.

OFFERING to "blow the lid off" the whole story of East Harlem election terrorism, in which Joseph Scottoriggio, an election captain, met his death, Willie Tizol, above, Is transferred from the Bronx county jail to New York City Tombs. Tizol, found guilty of Intimidating anti-Mar-cantonio workers, will be questioned by authorities directingthe Investigation of Scottoriggio's fatal beating. (International)

M. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Alkhi'i Service Coatl N Mwe."

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19 "'-j (UP) Hogs 6,500; good ,and? choice barrows and gilts, all weights $25.50; sows $23.50r$24.00. . f s Cattle 2.200; calves 500; chpiwJ 1,000 lb. steers $30.00; small lf choice $27.50 $28.00; good artH choice heifers $26.50; good beef cows $15.00 $16.00; common to medium $11.75 $14.50; good ana choice vealers $25.50 $27.00. Sheep 1,200; good and choicS fat lambs $21.50 $23.50; medium to good $16.50 $21.00; good anr choice slaughter ewes $6.50 ! $7.50. ' '

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DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

For One Week Only IRONING BOARDS Large Size With Rubber-tip Metal Legs Reg. $7.85

Only $4.95 (

i ferJfc'VJ 1 THE TOT SHOP i

under the ownership of MRS. LUVICA CROWNOVER

Will Be 1 Year Old Nov. 21st we're celebrating by naming our own

ANNIVERSARY BABY'

To the child (boy or girl) born nearest our Nov. 21st birthday at 9:00 a. m. . (this was our official opening time one year ago and contestants arriving before or ' after th's date are eligible ... but to the one registered nearest the 9:00 a. m. Nov. 21st birthday) we will bestow our blessings and gift table with honors as having been our "first anniversary baby." 1 ft Parents to enter their new-born babe in this anniversary feature, have only to fill in the following form with the attending doctor's signature in his handwriting to be eligible for consideration. A No Entries Accepted Before Nov. 15

Son of , of (Child's name) (Parents' names)

was born 1946 at (Date of Birth) (Time)

in

o (Address)

(Place of Birth)

No Entries Accepted After Dec. 1

(Attending Physician)

Our Gift Table For Our "First Anniversary Baby"

Holds . BLANKET - DUCKY BLANKET HOLDERS DRESS - SWEATER - CAP & BOOTEE SET PLAYTEX PANTIES - LUCTTE COMB & BRUSH SET (Nylon Bristles) Come In And Get A Load Of Our

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ANNIVERSARY REDUCTIONS

Christmas Goods Arriving Daily We Lay-away

The Whole Family Likes To Shop At The TOT Shop, V2 Blocks South Of The Square on Main "SHOPPING THAT BEGINS AT HOME"

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