Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1920 — Page 14

I Jmrsdav, Nov. 4, li20.

f'livn Tl'll'f lAi

LEGTORAL

FOR ,404

Harding and ('! iirc .oarrifd 36 etates, taking aiiijf with them to triumph the poviinnrshii).'! of 2S stales and uujiifroi.s vcnati rial ami lonsrfssional candidate. They won liattct'fii Mini- ih-nio.-i atic inst it u: inn; like Champ t"lnrVc. in Missouri and Sonet or

i;oi'i. :inMitrr;;iin. in 'rK"". ill Kvn Ti'Skj 1 ;--t 1 niii- rpjuiMtcsn ! v; i-nsrfii,nan and T' is Jo-.vn!

I pav,' Hurling a piuramt, um:hmiSu

Twin City

News Not

"U fin' I' A. ! nf itt

iiiii ny

in! oj ' 1 ' ' r ft (T

mot I 'nt itr-i Mil kui,j (,rl ,., . j

fr lends ! !' fympfit)

'ins w,

1 1 ..

I !

In r i. I'v-tt

mi t h

Astonishing G. 0. P. Victory Breaks at Last into the Solid South

the b';t!-U'-lll'H l a t 'o a:,! U v. es In 1 he Wh.i- it pr oct'..,-.; tto- p '!,- r..l .-. i: itt-n, i 1 ;i i it wo.lo! in a COI'.-.TVat 1VO Th- S! was f '!! th sii.n io.-t N.--A- M-iid

t - i l.t ,

NOTICE N.itural ;j ,V- Oil

wit v ;!l ha vt Pot thI coll''-,-!', hai.ly wli he .i. pillar ; ! u l .1 ' ' t y i-.;t Lli )..' .a f -1 1 -. t : : : 11 t -oiind T fi'i". :.) i si : ma te plurality 1:1 v. N.'.v Y-..-K l.f'Sii .r.-l..it.'v t'r- in r N'-- 1 l.i whi-r,

nally ! Itnilnii.i Natural Gas .V on ... mil ! shut off s is fr .111 Ka.-d TiionK tomor

row ji ft 1 1 no--n. N. '.. ,.!ti. lrcin " t.i 1 p. ti'. I'.ir i , .ii.'i 1 y r pa i 1 .1. 11-4-1 Men. iiiggin.s.

i2i

(1 !;iM;.,tl.y that .-a ;i ri rl- ' ', :tnd ?. .11 I. hr. rc-

r In

A it.UM.at r-r turi,,y e,f.,llnjc , ni..i:iii".:.i I.;. I)..- fi,''ii,l,r., of ,ht A -,.; 111 .MetiwdiNt fhur-h at Imiia,,, (,,'-

r, Cv't in r 11! 1 I' 1 1 hih! j

'! !' U 111 ! I" HI ilil'J (,(

1 hTit ft nil t .V !'!'' r. r.tin i, (l,

r '".r.1 . r ' nil

.I tr .! 1

fM" iilMll

u'lit-i

it.-my ii-:-s ar. Ln: :r,g new h: pjli.n.iiv.'is i,f ii.ci.mT-.il.. T!i halls pia-sunt my ii;.iii ah! , uni' H.xauc-: in the .liurr) ul' inn fitid !rii-Au.

Tin' W'.Hii.tri'a H-itiM MlhKKTiary 3i.1 ty of !h l uvl Cliictio J-'lrnt .M. U. huri ii l.a ;tpii'pj !:s i.i'-c'ltijj of thir-.

dt 1 rmpi r-irnt of

iv. Ij (.a..- '.i frmii r.li i- n.iiiK J'ri- j

. l.arli if ft v

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tt .i:oin..; n. hoi.mks ' V '"'

"JtFF casiifpnOFir 1 m strvicei I r a ".

NKW VOKK. Nov. 4 The unpr

'raonted rpuhllcan vlotory, cr'rviti

hy leaps an i hounds hourly s. polls closed Tuesday night, reac

tiiaxirnum proportions today when lat returns dispelled the doviat that lin

ored pvrr Teiinosmi' and Nf n Mexico and deSnitelv ulaefd th " states tn

th Hardlng-Coolldse column.

With only throe covintlm in Tonnes- j 5a misslav;, Penatur Harding- lins aj lead Of snir. 1 . 0 ' 0 Vi t. s nv-r 'inV. I Vuthint;

an tlvirality will 1c frui.i 3 .ro

;r:Bssi On Earth for

That Sore Throat

or Chest Cold I

-i'-rilT r ltciter 1 hnn i

"Vox. Inasmuch as the thr. dun

yet to he hiMra ironi went rf pui.lii an four years ago, returns fr m thes.' ar.expected t merely increat-e tht fiz.; of the Harding- plurality. Thus i t'-io i"pub!ii-an dream of half a renturv

reallzed. The solid s.-ulh has bi'on broken. In New Mexico, with only tivo dtinties m!?sir:g, Scrator ITBrdir-. has a lead In the returns today of 3,(."0. The I

I'-tlllOUH

:ilih enttiry Liniment:. uarinttrd.

partial returns yet toi coni in from

these massing districts cannot change paiafvt, swollen rheumatic joints, ln-

'i hat hack ins i ouh thai eoiu in tint i-h-.st : tliat awful backache or head -no he will ?p- edily di.aip.-ar by jut riihlilu or. H'.'th r.tuiy I-ininn'iii. 1 h.n't worry about l.u'ii! .'i po. Sen: Mu.ttlea. Liinarifsa 01 Stiff Neck. 2"! ll Ccnti.ry 1 .: ni m.-n; bririgs joyful !.-' m ju.-t a few minutes. It rimer fail.-t to prove a blessing to f.-uffcrer fr.no

the result. Aicns with Arizona. Jlissourl an 1 a fw other Jtafs which the democrats did not Klve up until the last moment, rhe addition of New Mexico and Tennessee gives the republicans a victory so gigantic that even today the O. O. Y. leaders found it hard to reaiUe. Senator Harding- and Gov. Ooolidg-e college. Only once before in the hiswiil have 404 votes In the electoral tory of the nation has this electoral vote lieen aurpssed. That was in 191-. the year of the republican seism, when AVoodrow Wilson rolled up 435 votes in the college. Before that memorable year, Theodore Roosevelt held the honors, having received 336 votes In 190. the year which republicans have always pridefuily pointed tu as reprenenttng: the high water mark cf political endeavor and victory.

deed, its acti.ui in all forms of Kheumatism Is little less than marvel. -us. (let a bottle to-. lay. l-n't be afraid to use it freely. It i-- the greatest of all remedies for Sprains, Bruises,

Mi - ioi-'in.-. Km ne 0!" "!iti .ir.i. a thirteen --Jir old pupil -f M iss M-ir Jain- l...u.n w : ie a n iM.ii at H1.1 Kathert-i.. l lmi.-i- on Saturdny t r.i . N.. i-m'ior t-tli. at S o'cloi . l-'i ".!.. vii" f is the pr. y r.ir-, Hagltt.-iil , 1 '"el iiO I'll. Hunter's t-l.iti!. I'. -.' 1 h--rr-i. 'air l :,..-r. i'.-i tho -. i. T; Suim'i, M.'-'ii-t. rr'-atn I-'tin! isy. ,S. htte. Youth mid J.iy, - hytte. fhepherds Ail and ilaidcn- i-'au. evms. To a ',i llo MaoT'oweli Auttitr.:.. MacI 'ov. i-i!. To a v a l.ilv . Mael"w. !". Hutteri'y .-"pnuller. Ued, T..:;.-iendcr. U'alt?: ::, K. Minor, tlhop'.n. Twin t'.f y i''r.-l.-. I 'a'lKhl ot s- of n"11a. in.-.;, ; oiorio-v te!ijn, .v.:d ' '1 y mnv.l---r .i-s, urtj'-d to ho . resent owmp to a .- .nnnittio ir uu t'io Kai,,!i:s of ('(.iumbu.i who will wait upon 1 he i i-tlie-? to j..sk 'heir fn-.ipc rat Ion in a proHot thut th--y are snan to enter Into. .V social w-.li r.i'.i..w tin: regular order of liuidrso s The Iiidn.ua Harbor WeiiiBn's I'lub in receipt. ,,f s;, In-, itaiiou from t'f Hast t'hioniro S'oii.ii,-s t'lu'i to bo pr scnt Kt h it partmental meeting to be held next M.oiua evening whin the cluli members are invited to be preM-nt at a dr-mruis.; ration at the Ward l'lakrie,; In iliicaKo. of all their f, ...1 products. Those anticipating going will

' ' tabuit ' Hiat

"f Hi

-..lor- .1

:: . r .! with tl:

Mi st

vis H CI

ail of noTTihi rs V uilo.-nif is

Pit- of 1h" e .!.,f iitllty IP ft II itorii.-.-.i. n I'. a'-l:,.,

Ml ', al of e. pi MS'-

' l-r,i,girii of tie- I j i - ar. i Airs. N. 1 1 1 ''oir

I ''- J 4 " ' ' 'M'r-il w.-oku

I 1 r 1 j 1 Mi Tn. -a. iiKla... v.ia-rr- t,ir. I Mis. Alv::i I'urNnn. a f''rni,.r (.;,, .a:; 1 l.'-ebnl. 1 " " ! ' '" 1 P 1 1 11 ; i- an i v'. iid'-ii U iP to i-'lMrni;l Mr. t ' i . t 1 -1 i v e.i'l .'o 1 -, n'.panv , , idlnjj that his liio- pormiis . I b a ing tie: oily tin 11.

Attorney MPhae! ll-v:an Pig for CnLil'ornlu oil SiUir rutts 1,1" fan. 1 lno.la athere. With him wi ! hi;

tin. Mi:Jiim.-H A. Kij.--'. si.i an. I . ivowtiki ho hit tn's ,n : the n;,, taat'o r of jdea.vti! nd Sis;ht- , The party intend..) to In- g-ate f,,r

ral wceka. The CftiaiP 't lii.tMit.g 1 eat.-. flt th CiTi.i r of "Tt.cagn 11 ml Forsih.r aves is i:n l-r;r in ; i-.r ri-.r .l. o. rci t no.' nn,

v. 1 . e':i t

t In -11-11.

i-e oh

At tiiiit till." re;

a iron; ! i . . r s ; 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 eol.f-11 :t. e ...r ;. .V, 1 M is. -.11 i-i.i s hi-i. I.o.l. to: - v.t. Ml". ' in- T.'i 1 'seol.tl ! '. 0.

1." caused by

ttoma.-ii aim the h'lu has hsd convuUtt :ia. Tile pan ms ir.rtr.'.fest a srent mu. ty ovt r In r for heretofore tshe had iilwayj been a healthv chiid. Tho mal

ady sri'ii.ij to be of a hnfiling naturi. t 'tiio ilast Chicago rder of I'.unlern !

S-l .r n.it'.B tins cluing arid a puiiiti-.

id tliat a.11 ho liibcra not 1.01 'to:oi e ;

h 1 ciiit-acter of the event. Mr. tid Mrs.

J. O. Smith. A. T. Klliot. Mr. l.awrrnco and the M is.se IXM'ew, Miss Mildred Merrill wet- cli.'t pen 'lies of the affair.

USED FIFTY YEARG

.IK i i-euoj that u-11 lilt tjiDt-TS 1101 i.cj 'to;oic; ,. ... ,.!n. . of.'.rllUtlnC tl.tir cantic-J fruit to I.e. i jVsVJ lh- I pai-k.-d in thv annual barrel ft bo ship- j at j p- d to tho b ane at Viank i n, l!M-l Pt'CV . 1-i. ! wit. kiod.'y bring it to the in. ..ag this I X'-'-i-X

til i'-n Si- ar, " Mi. mid M r 1 . 1 j i 1 - U n ill f .1- th

i iv Km

part a i c

iittb

daughter !

fVfi.li-.g, Other hu.'tineys (if un poi taiico v.-111 ho trai.Eu.ci'jd. All members arc re.)uej.li-j to bpresent.

a v r f ra! tl. 1.31.

Two the

it the "Wash-ipa.'ivi-d Fuo-

00 r

1 1 ,

1 . ! ;n ! i'Hji a 1 tlK. ev-

irrn j f.n"in vr-iSfin ttb' UUiV.Hi mii It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

Ti.. Sot.i r I'arty load )rig'tii high elxfioi was

i-.'M. The names iniuig.-d in were of the lliimn'r:; t pe and the reiPeshTi'.n bore furtln r. ev. donee of the

. C 0 0

FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS .

The CTct of I::' ;:'.r' otmr to do lin-j wu

y'fiir.ij is to h-l '.':'! V'li'.i il -'. ilT

t'r.ile-"

Baby Cough

require treatment with a remedy that coo. tuuui no oniwten. Piao'a 11 miid but ?fic '.itfc; pleajjai tc tal:t. A! your druglj f,,

1 i!C--- m &Cr

' ' !s -i hero's r. iicci of :v ci':"p!f;:.i in-- clrk 'irr--

H!r cvi"i -r-iaTi.f s--a r tiosn

l.Kik in vot iace tiuii ccs wili n-i f-s';!e.. Vot:r dect.r v. ill tell vou r.'-Tt' per cent cf "'I -ichnLSa lro:n imrtive bov. . . -, nti-l livc-r. 1 r. i-:dv,-cr'!'?, a tv.-Il-l.nwn pl-.ysioi-ir. in Ohio, pen-.c!" J n vcretaLi r.;ii7 ot.ni nii-;eJ v.i:! oI;ve oil to a-, t on the liver r.r.d f.nveli. v.hich hu cave to h.i p'.ienis !' r '.v.irs. Ir. i-ldwardii Olive Tablets, the ?uhttittite tor rrldtno-!. arc- I'cnt':' in" their li-.n yet. alwnvs effclivc. Thcv hnrer bout that nrtuni buoyancy which ail nh(g;Id ciiioy bv tonin:: up the Uvcr arid cleann the system of iT.punr;e5. L'r.liaU'.'. ..1 .ii' Oli vd'l'iiijict.srjt'',- Lnuvn "nv their oiivt- o dor. 1c nr,d

Kill That Cold With

CASCARA

FOR Colds, Coughs

UiNiNI

AND La Grippe

irainpa in leg and sore musi 1.

Itj take the Kroen litf

car

.1 a cir, ' at 7

acts so quickly that users are aunpiy 1 clock In the ev-.-ninc. Inasmuch as

a ani.-ht'd. Never mttui if the skin is the invitation is extend' d it is desirtni broken or inflamed. tkereV nothing .11 that" th-re V- a R..od represeptat ion of

-utn ventury i.miiiieni 1,1 irrnaie. out. 1 bttUi 1 lubs present or: that

date of November Sth.

lots of good things like camphor and iodine that will soothe nnd heal. 20th Century Liniment is f r sal and recommended by all good drug

gists. Joseph We's can supply you..

Adr,

Times news service is the best that money cadi buy and honest effort can furnish.

1 j

AUNE M.

evening,

Owing to the ilocli of Dr. t;.-,,rg.. II. 11. .skin.-, of hiting, v. Ins - u ifo is 1 a member of the t'alunvt. c'ha pf.-r, Hci- I ghters of Amt-rican K'-voIuti- n, the I social arranged for by this society has 1

been indeflr.itely postponed. Mrs. Hoskins is very well known in this city

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO TiKN-T Thr-o. h-.-iN-d, fn .. ii'd rooms for couple, with child five months old. 1'hone 541-lt Kast t"mifigo. 11-4-;

Advertise in The Time.'; and ad

.;:jjtT3 come w

instant effort.

THE GIANT JACK O' LANTERN Once upon a time? there was a poor widow who lived with her three sons in a little brown cottage in the midst of a forest. The ihepher ' folk whose swine fed upon the acorns in the forest, and vbose sheep rrowscd about upon tho young: leaves, wondered how this woman ever managed to make a living for herself and the boy3. It seemed as if nothing ever grew in the little patch of ground which she had cleared for a ; rden. The pig, which some kind neighbor pave her, ate so many acorns that it died. The yellovz cow which the poor woman bought at the iarket fell over the steep cl.fi'. When the forest wi3 dry that not a l.cf was preen, the woman's little plot of land would be drowned by rising waters, and wtien the "orest was full of deep water pools her arder. would be as brown as an a'i'-.umn leaf. And yet the face of this woman always beamed as if from a great joy, and the little lads grew strong. Some of the shepherd boys who tried to tease them about thnir grarden that never crew, learned that no lads in the whole forest had such sturdy fists as Jack. Tom and Dick, the thr.e son., of Poor Widow Mary. "She is either a witch, or the fairies hlp her," muttered Neighbor Timpkins, "for how could a woman feed three husky lads, if the little folks did not leave fairy grist at her door, or if she did not scamper off at night upon a broon.otick and get help from those whom no honest cottager would sek . ' But there came a " ear when the o e-smiling face of Widow Mary was drawn and sad, and the three boys jad no spirit with which to fight the shepherd lads who mocked at them. Mever had the garden in front of the little cottag. been so hard and brown. Not a einele gTeen leaf or vin grew there. One morning very early before even the sun was up, the widow stood on the cottage step, looking at the brown garden and the empty chicken coop from rhich her three laying hens bad been stolen in the night. "Whatever will become of us this year, I know not," she bitterly said. T fear that -he 1'ttle rtop'e have forgotten us this year. They told

me when little Dick came to me that they would help rne riae my three boys, until they were big enough to fight the world for themselves. Surely, they can not think that my little lads are yet ready to work for their bread!" Just as the poor mother said these words, she heard a rustling as of wind through corn leaver. It seemed to come from the bare little garden. Sh- strained her eyes I.ito the darkness of early morning, ?nd it seemed to her that little figures were running to and fro, anJ the garden seemed to take on new l.fe and throw eff tte fresh scent of growing things.'

And now the rustling stopped fust as the red sun arrse, and what do j o a suppose Widow Mary saw in her arden that had been brown and dry as a b- ck the night vefore ? "Sons, sons!" the cried, "come r-'ick and see our littl garden!" .'hen black-haired Jack and brownhaired Ton and little curly-headed Dick all came running, still half asleep. Put when they looked at the garden they were three o the most wide-awake boys vou ever saw. For that garden was ar. green as green ceuld be and all full of little sprouts and leaves that grew bigger and bigger even as they watched. And right in tl-e very center of the tiny garden one sprou grew taller and taller until it was higher than th chicken coop, ani something began to arrow upot that tall staik. "I iope it will be a tree full of red apples that we en cell to the market man," said Jack. "1 hope it is p bushel of potatoes that -vill feed us this winter!" said Tom. But little Dick and his mother only watched the strange stalk vith shining eyes. Something big and round and golden as the sun was growing there. Now it was half a3 big as the forest pond, as round as the full moon, and a3 go. den as Dick's soft curls. "A giant pampkin, Mother!" said little Dick. "Oh, mother, may I make one Oi the biggest Jack o' Lanterns ever seen, and take it to town for the children who have no yellow pumpkin-t to see?" Tom and Jack had run into the house full of anger and sorrow because the fairy gift ! .d been nothing more than a big yel!o. pumpkin. Even the niother'3 face was sad once more as she 6a id: "Yes, little Dick, get the tig knife and make your Jack o Lantern. May you be as happy as you can!" Full of joy the little boy ran to the kitch'en cupboard and back to the pu npkin with the big knife in his hand. But the pumpkin war. so fr above his reach that he had to find a ladder to put again?t its side before he cculd climb up. He cut one big round ey;. II ippity, hop, out hopped seven fine fat hens. Hippity, hop. they hopped into the hencoop and beg. t laying seven dozen hite grs. lie cut the second

round eye. Hippity, hop, out flopped a big fat pig that waddx ! into the

pig pen. He cut a big squar . nose. Hippity. hap, out sprang a big i.-.i'i full of se- en suits of clothes for ea h of the Ooys, i-nd seven dresses the trood mother. II j cut a big, grinning ti.outh. Hippity, hop, out sprang a cellar fu'l of potatoes aprles, carrots, corn, nuts, jabbages, turnips and coal and wood. And from that day to this a big yellow pumpkin has grown in the little br wn garde r.f Poor Widow Mary and whenever they need anything, little Dick makes a Jack o' Lantern.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING

Ail kinds ol -klrts in one day. But- j ion -overli-s, bem.stitcl.ing. braiding, j Ail work K--jH.rar.teed . fall at ffasij

y-ii, T Stat I'ttle wet.t of II .unf.t ft. Phone 46 Hammond. S-27

Mo .ey to Loan on farn.D and clt; t-rty. Hoc A: l'ttrsen'a Lnw .last Chicago.

Ol!'

j Public School scholar crrol! Tups-. day f'T week day !,; -lici"us Kdu.-at :'n at ("or greKal ii.nal ehunh. Ha.-1 C'.icfcjj... ! trades 1 and 2. also s n:-.d 4 at ?:4" p. j ni. Grades 5 and G at a. m. or 2.1a ; p.m. Grades 7. ind 'J nt 4:ie p. in. t'lasses every Tuesday and Thurs- j day. in -'.' ) !

Dr. T. K. J.ruce, .2" t'ineatr... nv. nil'.

lins- ""hu-afro praetie.-. i.mot'-d to Kyt., j Ear, Xo?t and Throat; glasses fitted) BCP-nUlkai; y. !

TAW

Hast Irw.Antk. Chicago and Forsyth Avenues Under V. 5. Government Supervision Capital and Surplus, $150,000.03

Backed by America The Federal Reserve Bank System, the strongest money reservoir in the world, pools a vast bulk of the banking reserves of America at weil-cl'.striL'Uled centers in the United States. It insures this country against panics. It provides a constantly available supply of currency" for husiney needs, it is under Government Supervision. This Bank's ir.embership in the Federal Reserve System enables it f put I ehind the individual credit ot the business man the credit of me Lifted Staies.

s. . &

: V

TV ...' V l. - i. - ." af'i .1.'.. ' . - iw." ..-

( v i - , .

Neglected Cclds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep tMs star.dur 1 remedy harviy for th first amue. Breaks up a ccM in 24 hours Reliavca G'ifpe. in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinino in this forn dec rot affect the bead Cascara is beat Tonic Laxative No Opiato in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

k .1 -

tp,1 Hr,', " '

is.

it? i i. 1 ' t . - 1 i hi '4rT t -r

1 j-i. J th 4t.V tj. u

1 i ."Tit,'',' '"""""r-tTrr x.

it .on

l'..h!'e School si-iv.Urs phi'.! 'i.t for week day K'-li'-cinus Kd

i-t Congreirationa! church. Ea.t taai.. Grudefl 1 ar.d 2. alao 3 and i

3; Pi p. m. Gradop ." and 6 ht 8 n. tn.

. r 3:45 p. in. Grndes 7. H and 'J -. 4: -10 p. m. Classes every Tuesday ar Thurfdav. I'j-T.

First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Avenues At East Chicago's Busiest Center Capital and Surplus, $S5,000.00

On the Job 24 Honrs a Day

A fire insurance policy protects ali the time. Fire may do it3 worst, but an adequate pohcy in a reliable company stands ready to replace the loss sustained. Of al! the safeguards of modern times, none is ,e beixftcial to hc utrholdur ?nd business man as the little document that stands between them and financial ruiB. We specialize in policies that protect.

J r'.r, -C, ' -; ' ' r .r cij jv.-'.:-t -

tt.. -. rv-i -.i.v.,..--- ,gVr-'.; '-V; '-?-' '-rl -4 Yi

NOTICE The Past Grnnd.-s A vs. .ciat ion No. 1 will confer the Fi'M Iegree at Gary. FriiViy, N'v. emher Sth. All SuVmrdinate Ilneaniptner.t and Canton members of tho county art Invited. . II. TiKfCn. 11-4 In dd-nt, P. ;.. A.

jrvvi. ti" .mm . -.iin I. rr,5TiiitT.rirr-lriii;iri -ii -

S'.IS

4 ij-1

if kj 3

IN?

I Give your child

1 clean Jie&lifiu fiair 1

Shampoo regularly with WilJroot Liquid Shampoo Soap.

Cleanses ferfcctly, yet does not make hair ant. scalp harsh s and dry as most soap docs. 5 M?ue ty the makers of Wild- 5 root Hair Tonic 3

ITnto

PATH!

I ; Ik? il'I si K3

9 MJLlaZilZ dMSiLS. 3

1 3

Sold and CwafUntetJ frt MJII.lt liLIPS I'll HM Ar V Hint "hle.-ifro. Indhma

ci2 Trt rnumir - tA I m

TELEPHONE

EAST CHICAGO

There are two classes of citizens: First, the man who lives in a community, voles, and criticizes his fellow man and every administration in omce. Second, the man, who not only votes and lives in a community, BUT who is also progressive enough to SEE IN THE FUTURE and INVEST in his own locality where he SEES what he BUYS, and where, because he lives there, he KNOWS he is making a WISE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.' The man who has "taken the Lull by the horns" and made provision for his loved ones prepared agiinst "THAT RAINY DAY." Ihe man who knows he can look his "WIFE AND LITTLE ONES" squarely in the eves and KNOW THAT HE HAS DONE HIS FULL DUTY- TO PROTECT THEM AGAINST WANT. THINK THIS OVER! ! YOU, Mr Reader, have waited lor enough. BUT it is not loo late yet. Your big opportunity is here. Will you be found lacking, or WILL YOU ACT NOW? IT IS UP TO YOU YOU ALONE will be RESPONSIBLE. HAMILTON'S ADDITION TO LAST CHICAGO gives you your chance. This property is being placed on the market a' prices unheard of, even before the war. THINK OF IT LOTS $250 to $400 each, in the best section of EAST CHICAGO, and $5 Secures For. yon one of these Choice HomesitesThee SS each Month ' HAMILTON'S ADDITION TO EAST CHICAGO i$ ideally located, being on the North Side, and only five blocks from the heart of the business center, right on 1 42 Street, three blocks west of Forsyth Avenue on the HIGHEST GROUND IN EAST CHICAGO. REMEMBER THE TERMS $5.00 down and $5.00 a month. Sale starts Saturday morning, November 2nd, 1920, and will continue UNTIL EVERY ONE OF THE 46 LOTS IS SOLD. 4 DON'T DELAY DON'T EVEN HESITATE. For if you do. the choicest locations jvill already have been selected when you arrive. Inspect this properly IMMEDIATELY as these prices will make selling VERY BRISK.

For YogiELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave, E. Chi.

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4509 FORSYTH E AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA.

FH0NES: East Chicago 122, East Chicago 1299-M

HOW TO REACH PROPERTY Take Forsyth Avenue car, get off at 142nd Street and walk three bolcks west to property. Office on tract.

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