The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 2

CHICAGO HEIGHTS STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919 NO and NO Sounds Bad, Does It Not? To the man who is working and living up to his income all the time, it causes many a sleepless night and numerous premature gray hairs to appear when his employer, who has been handing him his pay check regularly, suddenly informs him that he may go home and not return until further notice, because a lack of orders is causing the firm to reduce its working force--that it might possibly close down. It is then that he realizes what a big advantage a bank account would have been if he had only provided during the days of prosperity for just such an emergency, and he undoubtedly vows then and there that when business gets to the booming point again, he will do differently and not be caught napping. Right now there are quite a large number out of employment, but they all are very optimistic regarding the future, as they feel that it will only be a short time until the wheels of industry revolve faster than ever. A MAN, no matter if he is a giant in size and strength, will worry "HIS FOOL HEAD OFF" when his "meal ticket" (or pay check) is stopped. Yet how difficult it is for him to realize that when "the old man with the scythe and beard taps on his window and pulls him off the job for keeps," his family will endure greater hardships than the temporary loss of his pay while he is alive.

The "flu" epidemic last winter brought home to the minds of a great number of people the necessity for Life Insurance Protection. The thankful prayers of the beneficiaries of those who carried insurance, together with the misery and distress experienced by the families of those who did not, would form the nucleus of a sermon on "EVERY MAN'S DUTY" never to be forgotten. ong Many a man is physically unfit to pass the medical examination during the severity of the winter months on account of colds, rheumatism, and other ailments due to the inclemency of the weather. Others are financially unable, to pay for as much protection at that time as their families need, as doctor's fees, coal bills, clothing, food consume a larger percentage of the income than during the summer months. Consequently, the best time to buy Life Insurance is the present.

Every Insurance Company was hit by the "flu," but they all paid their losses in full The Union Central not only paid its losses, but is paying its dividends in full, for 1919. "There Is a Reason." There was no loss sustained through depreciation of its investment securities. They are non-fluctuating and indestructible, for the Union Central always believed that the first mortgage on improved land, is the safest investment on earth. Its investments in 1918 earned 6.39 per cent interest, over 1 per cent greater than any of its great competitors. One per cent does not sound big, but it means 20 per cent more actual cash than the 5 per cent company earns.

On an investment of 100 million there is over one million dollars difference. It has always selected its risks with great care. For a period of years the average mortality was only 59.12 per cent of the expected. Low mortality and high interest, coupled with safe investmenes, are the factors for low net cost, and The New York Insurance report will prove beyond a doubt that the Union Central has it. This company, although one of the oldest and largest, never had a resident agent in Chicago Heights until I signed up five years ago.

Some of our citizens were skeptical at first, because they had never heard of it before. Those who are now insured in it can tell the story better than I can here, for the proof of the pudding is "The Tasting Thereof." THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 261 ALBERT DUNLAP, District Agent 1545 Otto Boulevard CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. "The Third Degree" Praised by Attorney Thomas S. Hogan, a prominent attorney of Chicago, has this to say of "The Third Degree," which i bo presented at a i a i ne.U Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Chicago, 7, 1910 Vitaccraph.

207 Wabash C'liuauo. I (Jeiillemeii' Through the nf your Mr I I (' a I was much pleased i i i i your i Doim-p" For a I i a i and counselor in chlcaso ol Mr Charles i i i and I a sun i i ami i your i come to the i i i i i i i i hi'i ideals of i i i i i i i i bave lip in poi a i i i i if (he law a i bodies i i I A ere i ni i i '-mown. 'ie i i a in a i a i i mn i Hie i of most i i i ci i i i i i 1 ist and le.i liiu police i.lli i i the om sn a i i i I i i i i and (be ishinent of criminals is the Bertillon system. This play is just as sure to bring about the betterment of criminal conditions in this day as the publication of the works Charles Dickens did in his day. From 'every viewpoint, your production is to be a financial and artistic success, and I assure you a 1 a advise all my friends not to neglect the opportunity of viewing it.

THOMAS S. 110GAX "PAIR OF SIXES" SUCCESS Cleverly Presented at Illinois Theater by Young People for Benefit of St. Anne's Church P.ur 01 presented I i i a Fi iday i Ihe i i "I St A he iin'i. assisted by i was a pel tor i (In se a i i a i affairs i in business, other i i i foi tin ers eil 11 one lie. This week's best bargains at CABLE'S Stemway Son, only 25.00 (Good for beginners) $400.00 Kingsbury $200.00 $600.00 Conover $285.00 $375.00 Crown $250.00 $300.00 Steger 85.00 $285.00 Elgin, same as new.

$225.00 CABLE PIANO COMPANY I'sed Piano Department 66 East 16th Street Botli are irascible, and they keep the office force in stew, each demanding prior service and roaring at the other. They reach a climax in the first act, and call in a lawyer, who suggests that they settle their differences by playing "a ranghng band of show- the i to run the business tor a year, the other partner to be his servant in whatever capacity he is directed to serve The loser's share of profits of the business are to bu placed to his account, but he is subject to fines for i and viol a i ot die terms of the contract bv i a forfeits his i share I ol i business to the other. Following is the cast: Mr. Xettleton, Joseph a i a T. Oscai Xettleton, a a a lawyer, Pal a Florence Cole, Stella Coddles, Aliu 1 a a Mane i Kronie, Kd i a a A a i Fr I i i Tony Todcr, Ii.

Me'- i 1 A John R. i I In the a "pair of -sixes" i for Mr. who elects to have Mr serve him as his bu'- ler i i a i brings a i i a i incidents l.oi;i,'s has oren a i i i riorence. 'and has provided an PH- and a I done the same. To exp a i i K.i-;uV absence from of- Florence is he has gone i i a a i a i a pn-- i his ini ouinto she cnmrs lu i i i a i efforts to on i i a a ol amor- Coddles i a lot of zest to the I i i i i In the end.

a m.idi jealous fi'iunei! 'm Mrs. 'aided by i i ni Kloreme, i i i I 1 niic- i Florence declaring the illegal beraiisi, it on jMinblniK. and 'rhllll is "in in the cnld. i Th' liHiriPn t'f thP lla veHnl np.in I i i i a Oscar Fnrhs. i i i a Cole i Janser.

'iiul Tat Kat I 1 auprt i i a a i i i i i Me.ssr/ a a 1 ind Fuchs i exnlovivo the i partnors. and Miss i a i carried the a i of ilu- i "hulihj's" jealous. I Miss- KInss. as Florence, was i i i i while Mis Jansei a Cuddles lu.ule evorybndv rear i ber Officers' Hat Cords. Rnt curds of conenil officpr; are 1 cnld: of nil other goUl nd i of men in I licbt hlnp; I Pf men in'ravnln-, nf men in nrtlllery.

In nunrtermaster corps medical depnrt'imnt. mn- I rnun: corps nf encinpers. soarlet nnd i i department, blnck I nnd signal corps, orange and white. There are sorts of hour class renders, whose rendine nins I In nnd out and lenvea nothing; sponce i readers, imbibe i Inn only to it int ns (hey cot it, and rbnps not clear: jrily-has renders, keep the drez? and rpfnsc. nnd tho pnrp mn throusti: diamond renders, who r.ist aside all that Is nnd hold only gems.

Two people were killed and several injured. Think of the driver's responsibility in this accident I Yours May Be Next! It all happens in a minute--your car is gone--an outright loss! Somebody's hurt, somebody's property smashed. Then the claims. They may mount into the thousands It is all included in the word lla- bility. Liability hits you like a bullet.

It makes the difference between peace of mind and misery. Automobile Insurance turns the bullet before it hits you--relieves you of the haunting fear that one piece of misfortune may get you into financial disaster--and leaves you the wholesome use and enjoyment of your car, undisturbed by grim thoughts. The Insurance Company takes the worry, the claims, becomes the defendant in your place, if necessary, pays the costs, and settles the verdict, if there is one, up to the policy limits. "PERSONAL INJURY" AND "PROPERTYDAMAGE" POLICIES TAKE CARE OF LIABILITY DONOVAN AGENCY Phone 63 1705 West End Ave. "COLLISION" POLICIES TAKE CARE ol REPAIRS MADE NECESSARY ON YOUR OWN CAR BY SMASHUP TR A I A CASUALTY COMPANY 1 Li IA kJ A I I I I Optimistic Thought To enlighten his subjects is the true province of a ruler.

Optimistic Thought The lore of subjects IB an protection. Opt'mlstic Thought Suavity will collect more blllg than a dozen lawsuits. Dally Thought Success IH counted sweetest by those who ne'e" DIckingon..