Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1920 — Page 3
Wednesday. April 21, lf20
LIONS CLA M
S
12 OF 92 FOR
W. T. I
CRAY
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! TNTIAXAPOI.IS. Tnri. April 1.-Tbf RepuWicans an.l Ppm-crH t Indiana will hold a elate-wide primary May 4 to nominate candidates for I niifd Slat5 Senator, for Gvf rtinr. ami t. dptfrmlnf who .hall be fnfiorfcl for the pfe-fildential nomination. 'ounty rrimaries will be heir) to nomiruit !- ral tickets. At the primaries liflfcalcs will hi elected to th Ftate 'nv,-n t ion . Candidate for the legislature will h rhoffti. Free. not cfrnmltleeitu n also v i':l be named . Under the primary 'aw. where t ' v e ere four candidates t!,ir names shall
he rotated in equal number at the ha-l -f t'nc official ballot . Where tluio arc 1' '."s iliau four lln' naitif. shall l e printed a i p h a V- e t i c a 1 y . It lmpens that there are ony three r,f iu hi ica n candidates for Joern.ir Thir names will appear in the follow -irs I'ul'T: .! . W. K Indianapolis. W.iiien 'P. Mc'ny, Kntland. Kdwarl ". T- iier. Ardorsnn.
I. aw iei.ee l.yu-. of lirnok. o,ie of.
the McCrny mnni;ers. today issued a statement caUinn attention of Kepuhiicans to the fait th.it Mr. Mct'tay's iiHinc will appear second on the offii tal ballots as a candidate for (iovemor. ".'lo ttitdiifiit was made because of the !a:i' nimber of inquiries ftoni Mr. Mcijiay's friends and Republicans Setieraily r-jram uitr Mr. Mcl'ray's place on 1 he ballot . "The fact lliaf Mr. McCray's name will be cecond on the ballot, will not a ft'oc t his chances in the silotest." said Vr. l.ji us. In 1 1' I S he was not well known when he became a candidate, but he received more than 60.0"0 iff agairiM a h.itly organized cam
paign for another candidate. "Hi name was econd on the ballot In l?lti. V.'e want the Uepublicans to bear in mind his position on the official ballot ao no confusion will exist. Mr. Mcf'ray will b nominated by a majority vote in the primary thai will be so decisive as to leave no doubt that the party desires him to lead the state campaign "I have no hesitancy now In claiming that Mo. Mct'ray will carry at least S3 of the ?2 counties and !vm of the thirteen congressional districts."
K. isehonemeier, secretary of the republican state committee, for th 'hoard Talks weie made b Walter Bonner of (ireenbuig. Tiert . Fuller, president of the Lincoln ba'Buc; K J. lan.ock, president of the assr lation and Mr. Sehorteme ler .
to sit back in upholstered motor buses ii petLmK to and from the favoritie watering spot and palnr only a nominal fen for rh') trip. S'-rvice between Gary end the beach will lie operated on i twenty or Ihirtv niliute schedule.
133 DIE IN SOUTH'S TORNADO
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MAJOR
Id All Leathers Featured in our window
itfci'"?-'. '. V'. ev -. , -
The Major ; .
Wherever you go the Major will be SSr 1'. ,
'correct." It is cctremely stylish, yet
very comfortable, and a great favorite among young men. A true gentleman's model, wears
well and keeps its shape. .You will he it. NAGDEMAN'S
Hchman near State, Hammond, Ind.
Mich igan Ave., Cor. Fir Indiana Harbor, Ind.
! INTERNATIONAL NtWS StRVICEl moti;i.iki:v. ai.. April :i Widespread desolation and great tanpried masses of wreckage are visible today at. many points in Alabama. Mifs opi and Tennessee following tornadoes which yesteiday swept sections of t"olhert. Marion. Madis-on arid Krank'in counties, Alabama; Oktibbeha, 1'nion. t'hickasaw, Alcovn. Neshoba, Jasper. Lauderdale and Monroe counties. Miss., and .Maury and Williamson counties. Tepn. The dead 1:1 Mi.-
i pi os : .utiu te-j jit I"", in A.a-
raoia at 7,n and Tennessee three. Hundreds are injured end she property 'ianiace will run into the millions. As wire coit munlcat ion bfpan to restored today further evidence of tn t err ii, i destruction in communities cm of r.tne io light. Mi-iid.'.n and Aberdeen. Miss., was the hardest hit, each with a death list believed to number twenty or more: Marion county, A'.a., reports twenty dead; Neshoba county. Miss.. 12 dead Alcorn county IS; with other fatalities scattered oer the three Mates .
NEW TOWN HALL FOR MUNSTER rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES) MlN.TEIl. Ind.. April SI. Mnnster will have a new tijwn hall containing an auditorium seating; 400 people, according to plans drawn up by Architect Mac Turner of Hamrond and which hae bcen approved by the town board of Mun"ter. The building v ill be 41rT0. two stories h'gh. and will be of pre.s;e.t biick construction with terra eotta. tiim. Ii wi'l stand at the corner of Kld?e R-ad and t'alumet aoenue. The first ficor will contain the offices of town officials, tire equ.pment and the it'.- jail. The second floor wll! ti.e occupied n h 1 l by the A idilt rlum'. W ork wiil begin nut pionth.
HER
ADED
SHABBY
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APPAREL DYED NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments.
SUGAR STILL ON THE CLIMB
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TO INSTALLBUS SYSTEM If plans being formulated by the r;sry street railway ro into effect this summer, pgt rows f Miller beach wiil lie able
T urn ! worry .about
1'se "IMamond lives." cive a n-w. rich, fadelf
fabric, vbeiher '.t be wool, sii;-; cotton ! nnxd (ii'inls dres.s. utoekings. skiiis, chiidf litis
- fe.-i t hers, draperies, cover rif.
The Idreetion Hook with ea ii
ace ti lis so fi'aitily how to diamond ri f.ver any color that you can not make a mistake To match any material. ha'' ilrn cist show you ".Diamond Ih '"olor ( i d. ad v
Stanley Wychoff. fair priee rninmiv sioner for lioliiia. asked w i.olesaie and retail grocers in Indiana on Monday to co-operate with him in obtaining an equitable distiibuto.n of supplies of sugar they rtceie and in keeping the. retail price i.,w e5 pos. s i b 1 e . .Sugar w as s' King in ! n-'.ia na pedis groceries at. C;;v cents a pound. This to ice w ill hold unl.l the )asr of the week, when higher pi o ed sugar are expected to arrive. Mr. Wye k off asK'-d wholesale dealers to limit th' ir sa t i retailers so that ail their customers may obtain tlieir share and also to refuse to
o suaar to retailers who are attempting to 'iepeat ' their purchase at other wholesale houses. He asked the retailers to break up what snifni' they can buy into small packages t-t one r two pounds, in order that h many of their customers a.f possible iiih.v l,ae suger.
SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS GARY AGAIN The j.igar King has ;ary in his gr.p atain. ii'i'eved to be due to 1 he t ft i i i ie-up sugar a ery scarce rommod,iy in the cit. "ti.-ioniei s are now tinr.led to -ne pi-'und to a pjrhar and hard to act ah old of at the price. The restaurant owneis are in such 1.r siiHichts that they hve been for ed t' tdke jhe customary sugar howl off thtabie .
Take Trie Times -r.cl kerrp i ouch v:.th trip who'? wr,-n
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AL
PALMER LEADS IN GEORGIA
INTERNATIONAL NES SESVICE1 ATIANTA. lia.. April 21. latest returns t a is morning from yesterday's tieorgia presidential preference prima', rs, ukew Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer leading Thomas E . Watson w.th Isenator Hoke Smith third. Incomplete rf turns, di i.iycd In some sections of the state on account, of st '-rin-w r ecked wires and washed out roads, ndicate that the a f to rn e y - p e neral has carried 4S counties w;;h 110 convention v.-fes; Watson. !0 counties with 120 vote and Senator Smith, 42 counties with 100 c onvention votes.
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are cheap.
0. S. Salvage Store 97 State St., Hammond, Indiana Huge shipment cf 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
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Of Day Old Baby Chicks The Healthiest Chicks Ever Hatched from Standard Strains
White Leghorns, dozen, $2.40
ifpg?;v. Barred Rocks, dozen, . . $3.00 33fcy :;"-V Rhode Island Reds, doz., $3.50
i Mixed Breeds, dozen . . S2.25
w un dale in Easement
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in WOLF - HAiraamifm
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REPUBLICAN EDITOR'S MEETING INDIA NA POIJ S, Ind., April 21. Th exectitue board of the Tteublican State Kditorial A-icia t ion. which met at the H";ei severin. decided to hold the annual summer outinp of the association, J'.i'y 11. at Turkey Kun. A lan'hei--n was Riven by Frederick
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STERLING WOOLEN MILLS
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Textile Manufacturers and Merchant Tailors "From the M:U Direct to You." Telephone 747 Hammond. 171 State Street
IZr. Goo 3 Dresser:If you je&rtlculariy sek VAICZ aind STZLE In the selection of YOOR Hew Spring Clothes - here's & real extraordinary opportunity to get both. Every nan in -this ton, ho wants to SAVE should cone to this Store TO-U0RB0 and SEE with his own yea, the Unusual VALUE and th Up-to-the-Minute STYLE of the SUITS in this Sale
This is EOT an-end of the Season Clearance Sale - hut a Real START of the SEAS0M HONEY-SAVING S FRIES CLOTHES EVENT - an Event that'll make history in this town as for as price carlcing at the START or the SEAS0H is concerned Every suit will be cut, fitted and made 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. Suit3 priced at $42.50 that Were marked $50-55-60 others at $50 and up But every one should be marked from $10.00 to $15.00 higher.
NATIONAL SEXTET BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY MODES
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 stvle, 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 3II inches closer to the ground. Thev descend, without a break, to within a scant two inches ot the running board. The high and ungainly running board apron, common to othermak.es 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. In other cars, these sills are 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 bodyjoints and causes the squeaks, 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 fiat upper body edf:e are only a few of the many striking style features. Our demonstrating cars are at your bidding. National Motor Car & Vehicle Corporation Indianapolis Tistitteth Successful Year
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Touring Car Jt.rcc Phwton Roaaitcr 13.-!? Coupe 4,9jo Sedan 4,970 F. 0. B, Ixdranafmln, f.bt 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..
