Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1913 — Page 5
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE a -Lt-JaJ I 22 GAIN 3B nnui
Friday, Doc. 19, 1913
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What better Christmas or New Year's Gift than a Piece of Furniture? It is useful and valuable always in front of the eyes of the lucky recipient to remind him or her of the giver. And compare the price with a piece of Jewelry. Smallness in size of a present does not always necessarily mean that it is better appreciated. An elegant piece of furniture is an ideal gift. Just find out what you think would suit your friend or relative best, then come in and let us show you a selection that will fit your pocket. Or, come in and let us put our heads together we can help you to a nice piece of furniture at a reasonable price, something that will please you both. Purchases made as late as Wednesday evening will be delivered the same evening. We wish to extend to the thousands of our loyal patrons and the public a Merry and Happy Xmas. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
There is no more substantial and beautiful Go-Cart made in the country than the Cele
brated Alrwin, pficed from
$5.00
to.
40.00
This Dining Room Table and six chairs will add more pleasure and comfort to the dining room than any other furniture you can place within it. Just think of the happy family reunion and gatherings
around it. Complete Dining Room Table and
six chairs
30.00
The goo 3 housewfe always takes special pride in displaying her cut glass and china, on the Buffet; give her
one, we have them from $25.00 to "
We are exclusive agents in Hammond for theHoosier Kitch
en Cabinets. A Hoos- It requires af stylish looking ier will save the house . Dresser to set off a sleeping ., - , room. We have them in all
wiie nines vi steps, . , - r 7 finishes, from from QQ flfl 9.00 to........ 27.50 to.... JO.UU
50.00
In Base Burners we handle the finest makes in the country. They are beautifully .nickel
ed and soundly constrducted, guaranteed to
be stores" of special economy, up from..
25.00
The Center Table is where the young and old alike congregate for moments of social enjoyment. We have .them in any finish
and design, up from..... ...................
98c
A Music CaDinet makes a beautiful gift and with care they will last a life time, from 11.25 up 20.00
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We carry a large assort
ment of the best Rugs 5i?j
maae. xuere is no one
who would refuse
as a
Christmas present a 9x12
Axminster Rug, our price
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21.50
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5f
$60
HAMMPND.IND.
Phone 767
Nothing will give father or brother more comfort after a hard day's work in the office than a pipe, "slippers, the evening paper
15.00
185 State Street leather, up from ..........
In Kitchen Ranges we only handle the kind that are
celebrated for cooking and
baking with fuel,
up from.
16.00
3SBC3S ES5
west
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I TFME IPGDlUTtKDMB. I W MIL BB B Rl D RJ HD E M R! (FROM THE TIMES' OWN IKDMiAPiliS BUREAU)
itematlo plan. van bad no chance to land th place, f There' does not seem to be any doubt This leaves Frank C. Datley, of Bluft-
A WILLIE BOY ON HIS YACHT
Will West, comedian, and Mrs. Will West, comedienne, hare crossed the ocean ever a score of tildes on the same boat. The Majestic. It la Will West's only oddity to do all his sailing on one boat; such good friends has he made from captain to stokers that The Majestic will soon be known as Will West's yacht. A father, eiprhty-three years old, resident all his life in London, is Will West's chief incentive for crossing the ocean each summer: otherwise England would never have seen him apain since the day Charles Frohman first brought him to this country; for one of Will West's most frequent sayings and a saying -with an unmistakable London accent is this. "Those bloody Britishrs have do use for as Americans."
TIMES BtREAl', AT STATE CAPITA!.. Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. 18. The onslaught of the temperance forces on
Washington last week was nothing when compared with what the temperance forces of the state are planning to pull off In Indiana in preparation for the constitutional convention which is practically certain to. be held in 1915. Plans already are being laid for the campaign that will be conducted for the purpose of forcing through a provision in the proposed new constitution prohibiting the manufacture or sale of Intoxicating liquors in the state of Indiana, and it is anounced that this campaign, which practically is in progress now, will be continued until the whole thing is over. The campaign will be run under the leadership of the Anti-Saloon League, and officials and leaders in that organization declare that they do not intend to allow any man in Indiana to go uninformed as to just what the issue is. They promise that the prohibition issue will overshadow everything else and that the whole campaign will simmer down to that one proposition. During the last weejc thousands of prohibitionists and temperance people swarmed in Washingfton make admonstratlon In favor of the passage of a resolution introduced by Congressman Hobson, for a prohibition amendment to the United States constitution.
This army was led by E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent of the Indiana
.Anti-baioon league. ShumaKer is one of the livest wires In the temperance movement In this country, and he has caused the liquor people of this state more sleepless nights than any other man. . . Shumaker says that the campaign for a prohibition provision in the Indiana constitution will be the most vigorous ever conducted in the state.
He says that every man In Indiana wIIW
be compelled to take a stand one way or the other on the proposition. There will be no middle ground. Those who are not in favor of the prohibition provision will be regarded as being against It. The Anti-Saloon ' League, he says, does not intend to sidestep or shift the issue and the fight. There will not be such a thing as a middle-of-the-roader in this fight, he says. The campaign will be on next year when the question of whether a constitutional convention shall be held will be voted on at the. state election. Indiana will be overrun with temperance orators. They will go into every nook . and corner and cranny of the
state. The Anti-Saloon league already is making Its organization with this one issue In view, and it is said that the organization will be air tight and that it will be carried into every neighborhood. It will be formed "on a sys-
PRETTY BUTTON TRIMMED DRESS
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that a majority of the voters next year will favor-the holding of a constitutional convention. All parties have declared in favor of the plan. Everybody recognizes tho necessity for changes in the prestnt constitution, and the fate of the late lamented Tom Marshall constitution shows that there is no possible chance for the constitution to be revised in any other way than by a convention called for that
purpose." With the eonventlo-i almost a certainty, the Anti-Saloon League will bend every effopt to elect delegates to that convention who will be in favor of a" prohibition provision. This will be the hottest part of the entire campaign. Political party lines will be wiped out. It will not be a political party matter. The line will be drawn between the temperance people and the liquor interests of the state, and whenever a line is drawn like that it means some fight. It is known, too, that the liquor people are making their own plans for this campaign. It means life or death with them, and they . intend to fight for it. Altogether It looks like there is a brisk campaign In sight. , - The withdrawal of Reginald H. Sullivan, of this city, from the race for appointment as United States district attorney, did not creato. much surprise here, because it was known that Sull-
ton, with practically a clear field, as far as is known here, and it is expected that he wlli.be appointed.: This might prevent Charles A. Edwards, of Huntington, from landing the appointment as internal revenue collector, because Dalley's county and Edwards county adjoin. Geographically, it does
not seem likely that the two appoint.
ments would be made from adjoining counties.
IF THE WORKER TOtTRB LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOB HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROWl AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL 1H9 WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
' Those Who IeSy on tfc.f CT2"t home remedy which has proved its power to reie safely and speedily the minor ailments arising from defective or irregular actiou of the organs of digestion, find themselves sprvred hours of suffering and able to ward off tha attacks of .lerious sicknesss. EEOBLrtPS. FILLS never disapi r.l those who take them. They help tho digestion, stimulate the liver, jclear the kidneys and regulate the bowels By purifying the blood they increase choe: ti"8c un excte confidence. As actions depend c .au and BirenrtX those who know Beecham's rills tErajjoy Liffe 8oU ererywhT. ! boxes, 10e.. 2Se. , Beccfcaai'o Pills ve the largest sale ol any medicine la tha World.
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Christmas comes but once a year.
Don't let the Christmas Stocking of your loved ones go empty because you are temporarily short . of money. '., Let us supply you with whatever sum you need. Make your own home bright and cheerful and repay us at leisure. We will take for our security and your good faith to repay us, personal property such.a FURNITUEE. PIANOS. HORSES. VEHICLES, etc. same to remain In your possession. , : i Our Rates are strictly in accordance with the new law. ' yWe employ no annoying collectors. " - - We grant extension of time in caBe of sickness or misfortune without extra cost. , - - ' We giro you many advantages that no other Loan Company dare do. We do not try fc 'mislead you by advertising fictitious rates, but give you a plain straight contract that a mere child can understand. 2 lo MONTHLY YOU CAN DEPEND ON US. We are the oldest and most reliable company in Indiana. We Make Loans Anywhere in the Calumet District REMEMBER OUR LOCATION (WIWrJJdDRJUD UdDMRJ (SdDMIPARJV
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569 Hohman Street
(Over Model Clothiers) ' Open Every Evening.
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