Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1919 — Page 3

Wednesday. April 21, 1020

Ttns timer. Pajre Th.r?

LYONS CLAIMS 82 OF 92 FOR

W. T. M CRAY

(SPECIAL TO THE TIMES ', IVDIWArOI.IS, Ind. April 21. The Republicans and t'fm"crl.i c f Indiana will hold a stale-wide primary May 4 to nominate candidates for I'nited States Senator, fur Governor, and to

determine who shall be tlnred for t

i he presidential nom inati"n . founty primaries will he held to nominate local ttckets. At the primaries delegates will be elected to the State Convention. Candidates for the legislature will chosen. Vreeinct eommi itee'iic n niso will he named. t'nder the primary law. where thei-t m four candidates their names shall

he filled In equal numbers at the head tue offici.ti ballot. Where there are U-aa than four the names shall be printed alphabetical!'. It happen that there are cny thiee K. -pn '., ii-a n candidates f,r G.vemor Tl'.eJr nun.cs will appear in the fol'.ow1 r. i; i.-nlt r : .! . W. Kesler. Indianapolis. U'.uirri T. Mi'i'rny, Kentlatid. lMv!tl i'. Toner, A mlcrs on . Law i - nee !.:-. if Hrok. o.ie f the Mci'r.iy m wagers, tcd.iy ii-sucd a statement railing mtfnlion of Kepuii-i'.-nti to tip fact that Mr. Mct'iay's name m j.l appear second on the official hawois a. a cand'date for !oernir. The faunif nt w a made because of l he !u number of tmviit if from Mr. Mi'1. 'lav's friend and Republican-! generally rejrarciniR Mr. McCra's pUi'e on t!ie brcUn.

'The fact that Mr. will be ftf.T.d on the i ff e-1 . tn chatu'M in

said Mr. I-yons. "In el ktiriwn when he date, but he received

McC'ray's name b a 1 1 o t will not t h e s ! 1 k u I es t ."

IMS he was n t became a fan-.li-more than fin.onft

paign for another candidate. "His name was second on the ballot in We want the Republicans to bear In inind hi position on the official ballot so no confusion will exist. Mr. Mcc'ray will he nominated by a majority vote In the primary that will be .to decisive n to leave no doubt that the party desires him to lead the state cam pa ig n . "I have no hesitancy now in claiming that Mr. Mci'ray iil carry at least SI of the ?2 counties and eleven of the thirteen congressional districts."

E. Sehortemeier. secretary o' the P.epublioan state committee, for the hoard Talks were made by Walter Bonner of Greenbui p. fRert C. Fuller, president of the Lincoln lenKue; K. J. Hancock, president of the association, and Mr. SVhortemeier .

to sit bark in upholstered motor buses n Rettins to and from the favoritie, watermt spot uid rairiK only a nominal fee for the trip. Per ico betw een Gary end the bfw.ch will bo operated on a twenty or thirtv minute pehediile.

133 DIE IN' SOUTH'S TORNADO

te.- against Uijih-y ornurnzed fam-

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: jJ5'lTHSB0ECa-JC"tSftrjSHCaX

'MA TOR" .x

V t ' n.Vt."". la All Leathers X.-"- , .- r'j Featured in our window r.-. i J?.

The Ma ior -: i - - V-

Commands Attention STU

Wnprpver vmi cr thp TITstnr will h i

- fc - - j "correct." It is extremely stylish, yet

very comfortable, and a great favorite among 5-oung men. A true gentleman's model, wears

well and keeps its shape. .You will uke it. NAGDEMAN'S

Hohman near State, Hammond, Ind.

Michigan Ave., Cor. Fir Indiana Harbor, Ind.

! INTERNATIONAL MtWS SERVICE i MONTiioMKKV, M.A.. April 21 Widespread desolation and great tanpled masses of wreckage are visible today at many points in Alabama. Missippl and Tennessee following tornadoes which yesterday swept sections of Colbert. Marion, Madison and Franklin coumie-t, ' Alabama; Oktibbeha. I'nion. Chickasaw. Alcorn. Neshoba. Jasper. Lauderdale and Monro- counties, Miss., and Maury and Willia.niron counties. Tenn. The d'sd in Mi:--..s' pi is ;Minu at 100, in AlabaviiM nt and Tennessee three. Hundreds are injured and the property damage will run into the millions. As wire communication began to bn restored today further evidence of tne terrihe destruction in communities cut off t.r. me to light. MVi'lcJiri .and Abcd'fn, Miss., was the hardest hit, each with a death list believed to number twenty or more; Marion county, Ala., reports twenty dead; Neshoba county. Miss., 1 dead; Alcorn county 12; with other fatalities scattered over the three states.

NEW TOWN HALL FOR MUNSTER TSPECIAL TO THE TIMES) Ml'NSTKIt. Ind.. April 21. Munster will have a new town hall containing an auditorium scaling 400 people, aieordir.K to plans drawn up by Architect Mae Turner of Hammond and which have iheen approved by the t-'n board of Munfter. The b'liidins will be 40rTf. two stories high, and will lie of pressed biick t obstruction with terra cotta trim. It will stand at the corner of Ridge R-ad and Calumet avenue. The first floor will contain t be offices of town officials, tire equipment nl the city Jail. The jte.-ond floor will Hie occupied w hol ly by the A ud i lorium . Wor k wi l begin nni month

HER

ADO

SHABBY

APPAREL DYED NEW "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments.

TO INSTALL BUS SYSTEM If plans being formulated by the fjjry street railway co into effect this stim-

! mer. patrons of Miller beach wl be ah!

lion't worry ebiiit perf.--r vs ilts. I se "Iiiamond Pes." .tuarinte.d to Sive a new. rich, fadeless co!"T to any fabric, whether It he wool. s;1a, linen .-ton or mixed ponds dre..--. louses. st.k:ns. skirts, chi;Ur6n't coats feathers, diapri-s. cover mar-. The llrection F.-r'k with each paeK aire t'Mls so plainly how to dinmond dye over any color th.t yt.11 an not make a r.'.istake. To match any material, have dtutrKlst show you "Diamond Pye" "olor f " i d a d v

SUGAR STILL ON THE CLIMB

Stanley Wyehoff, fair price commissioner for Indiana. asKti w holea I and retail grocers in Indiana on Monday to co-operaiV with h.m ill o'otaining an equitable d is! 1 ibu t i ,.n of supplies of KURar they receive and in keeping liie retail price as low as possible. Sugar was selling: in Ind-anapoli groceries at 25 '- cents a pound. Tins 1 rice will hold until the last of the week, when higher piiotd tugar are expected to arrive. Mr. Wyckoff asked wholesale dealers to limit their sas to retailers so that all their custom?: may obtain their share and also to refuse to

se; sugar to retailers who are attmpti;ig to "repeat'' their purchases at other wholesale houses. lie asked the retailers it break rr what suj;ar they can buy into stna.l packages r.f one or two pounds. in onler that as inai.y of their customers as p "s.-ible may have sug:r.

SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS GARY AGAIN The s.iar King has tiaiy n his gr.p acain. Heliesed to be due ti the rail tie-up sugar i-'a. very fcarre commodity it tiit city. Customers are n-i 'imlted to cne pound to a pun h-)r and herd to yet ahold of at tne pru The restaurant owners are in such d re siiaishts that they hae been forced to take the customary iucar 'howl off th-. tsble.

Take The Ti-nes -r.cl kerp ouch vth tb.p 'vhri'ip '.v.i'i'i

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SPECIAL

SALE

Of Day Old Baby Chicks The Healthiest Chicks Ever Hatched from Standard Strains

PALMER LEADS IN GEORGIA

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ATLANTA, ua., April 21. latest returns this morning from yesterday's (ieoi-pia. presidential preference primaries, shew Atty. den. A. Mitchell Fa'mer leading: Thomas E . Watson with Senator Hoke Smith thi'd. Incomplete returns, delayed in some sections o' the state on account of st -rin-wrecked wires and washed out roads, indicate tha: the a tt orn ey -general has carried S counties with 141 convention vf-tes, Watson, so counties with Hit vote and Senator Smith, 42 counfes with 100 c onvention votes.

rTtf-.-w-taig

-4

U. S. Salvage Store 97 State St., Hammond, Indiana Huge shipments of Blankets Received at the Salvage Store. 1,000 0. D. Wool Blankets at $4.85 1,000 Marine Blankets only. .... .$6.50 1 ,000 ex. heavy 0. D. Wool New Blankets at only $7.75 Fill your blanket wants now while they are cheap.

l.i,i. ..,..,-.1,, , wl r ;'V

White Leghorns, dozen, $2.40

Jli1. orown Legnorns, aozen, z.u

WMrr$ Barred Rocks, dozen, . . $3.00 t?M-4i'J T.loe1 Do4. A r:n

UUUy W W

$2.25

Mixed Breeds, dozen .

On Sale In Basement

ttMIFMMiH B. WOLF -,HA!tramto i!i!!!lilll!!l!l!ll!ll!!iS!!l!lill!lil!III!l!!!!li;!!!i!!!!!!ll!IIIH

REPUBLICAN EDITOR'S MEETING INnTA.VAPOUS. Ind.. April 21. The executive board of the Reublican. State Kditnrial Asiciation, which rr.et at the Hotel Severin. decided to hold the annua! summer outing: of the association, July lfi. at Turkey Run. A briehe.-n was piven by Frederick

NATIONAL SEXJET BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY MOdVs

STERLING WOOLEN MILLS Textile Manufacturers and Mechant Tailors "From the Mill Direct to You." Telephone 747 Hammond. 171 State Street, llr. Good DresserrI? you particularly seek VALUE and STTLS In the selection of YCUR Ne- Spring Clothes - here's a real extraordinary opportunity to get both. Every man in this town ho wants to SAVE H0I.TT7 should coae to this Store and SEE with his own eyes, the Cnusual VALUE and tha C?-to-the -Uinute STTLE of the SUITS in this Sale.

This is HOT an-end of the Season Clearance Sale - but a Real START of the SEASON UQIiEY-SAVHiG- SPRXNO CLOTHES EVENT - an Event that 11 nake history in this town as far as price marking at the STAR? of the SEAS 01 is concerned Every suit will be cut, fitted and r.ade exactly to your taste with special care to bring out the latest style effects modelled to your figure. Come in tomorrow Look these extraordinary values over. Suits priced at $42.50 that , Were marked ;j50-55-60--others at $50 and up vBut every one should be carked from $10.00 to $15.00 higher.

The Secret of Sextet Style The road-hugging lowness of the new National Sextet, which is the basis of Sextet beauty and the secret of Sextet style, has its genesis in a method of body mounting that is both original and unduplicated. The custom-styled body of the National Sextet overlaps the chassis frame instead of sitting on top of it, as has been the common practice since automobiles were first built. The exceptionally deep body sides are brought 38 inches closer to the ground. They descend, without a break, to within a scant two inches of the running board. The hirrh and ungainly running board apron, common to other makes of cars, is replaced by a trim and slender valance. Thus, a smart, low-hung appearance, unmatched by any other American automobile, is gained without the sacrifice of road clearance or the acceptance of other compromises equally as undesirable. This exclusively National method of body mounting, moreover, has practical as well as artistic advantages. Broad timbers, known as sills, form the foundation of every automobile body. Inothercars,thesesillsare laid flat. In the National Sextet, they are set on edge for trebled strength. Thereby is afforded a support of unyielding rigidity that eliminates the "weave" which' imposes heavy strains on body joints and causes the soueaks, rattles and other noises that develop under a method of body mounting less secure. Arrow-straight lines, individual front fenders, a high and narrow radiator unmistakably National, and a flat upper body edge are only a few of the many striking style features. Our demonstrating cars are at vour bidding. National Motor Car & Vehicle Corporation Indianapolis Twf ''' Succntful Ytar

Touring Csr , Phaeton 3,7o Roidt'rr lj.7s Coupe 14,903 F. 0. B. Idinap!n, fui liar tax

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Lake County Auto Supply & Sales Douglas and Hohman Sts., Hammond. Phone Hammond 1741. H. A. Thiel. Prop. Distributors for Gary, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Hammond.

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