South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES liitllSIVW, .IM.U1 '5 File Petition To Put Fairbanks on Republican Ticket es n 7eC y HEIRESS FEARS THAT ABDUCTION IS NEAR n 1 Get more for yo NEWGUMTDU.S. bit ÄiS'i? V--V t'vr

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Can be Transported to Any Point as Aid in Defending Coasts.

to :i a ! .-. t the I) ir-

Internntlnnl S rvi : WASHINGTON, J.m. 0. L. W. I-.eIn ami f'eril Ii.twsui;, who ha ' Invented a new t r of liay o.it

defense "un to b rn.chil threatened point on r;iil ro.-ol are here endeavoring to 1 n t r t'nitrd State- po ernmc nt in

chain th Ir devif e. The invention cdnsUfs f he-ivy Rims permanently n;'untl n --!- ia 1 ly contrnctfil railway enrria'fs or tars, whkh arc adi j t - 1 tu be quickly locked on solid runcrtc foundations for instar. f u--, to secure accuracy and rapidity of tire

control. "In carrying out invention into practice," iiys a statement i-sud by the two inventors. "vt: propose to Install at fixe! and pret rrnined points aloni; existing railroads or at desirable trat'ic points where railroad facilities may b installed, suitable foundations, preferably concreto of sufficient size and stability, from which the highest powered Kun.t may bo tl rod. and upon a suitable mobil car to permanently mount hUh powered r--uns which may be swiftly transported to point of attack, located on the foundations and Lrouht into action. Nim1 Foundation. "Thesit concreto foundations may be located on main lines, spurs, or pidetracUs. either s-in-rly r in groups, fl.s described, behind hills, in railway cuts arid either seclude! .spots aloni? the reuion It Is desire.d to protect at a very nominal cost, as compared with the cost of placing forti'Uations at such point.-. "Tho rer'.dy-to-u.-c-mo,ile-arru a-ment-ears would in consideralde numbers bo kept at station dispersed alontf our coasts, from which they coubl be quickly mobilized at any point e)f attack. "The strategic value of our mobile armament would Kreativ enhance the didiculties of an enemy, who could be surpriH-d. "Should thi enemy locate and ohtain the rane of one of our mobile ears, the car bo quickly unbaked and moved to another location. "Concrete foundations should b located singly or in proups on railroads alone: our coasts and borders whfrover needed, al.o in areas covcrin our munition .supplies and larpo cities'. KailroniN Would Help. 'Present railroad facilities ' ,

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EÄI LESS ID TARE SSLIS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers.

M:S5 GEOGiirNA Lr. TCJXEIIZj. NKW YOJiK. Miss f.eorstana de

Teixeira. th T.raziban heiress, of

I'ort Jefferson. I.. I., who has asked

her father, Semr Dm l'uenio de Teixeira. for a full accounting of her estate, said to ätaouiii to several millions, is now living at a hotel with

I her paternal grandmother, fearinsr, it is said, an attempt to kidnap her. An attempt is lein made to settle I the matter out of court.

the coasts of Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York including l.onu' Island and New Jersey, are so located that amide gun foundations could be placed on spurs or sidetracks vl( that any boat attempting to land must come within range of any desired number of guns. Without grouping the concrete bases and placing 140 of them on the above coast line, no landing party could reach the shot es without coming within the nine-mile range (known as the deadly lire range) of .six of our mortars. "These concrete bases would cost appioximately j::,ihhi to $4,000 each total eost of 14') bases, approximately $."0 0,000. "It is estimated that to cover this shore line. would require in the neighborhood of rw mortars and 10 rille armament tars. This would mean that there would he 110 guns on mobile car equipment with total outlay (estimating the car and guns to cost $1.-0.000) about $'.,000,000. "It would require approximately 1:0 to lb", men per car, thus, for the cost of one modern battleship, we coubl equip these shores with new mobile armament containing 110 guns, which could be more accurately fired and strategically effective, with little risk of losing a single battery."

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we c at too much 4nd a.11 our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out. they weaken from overwork, become si m:-ish; the eliminativo tissues cbg and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general de-clni" in health. When your kidneys fe 1 like lumps of lead; your back hurts or ti.e urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to sok relief two or three limes during the niqht; if you suffer with sick headache or div.x.y. nervous spells, acid stomach, or you hue rheumatism when the weather is bad, ?et from your pharmacist about four Dunces of Jac' suits; take :i tablc.poonful in a ass of water before breakfast for ;. few days and yi.,ir kidneys will then a t fine. This famous salts is made from the acid f grapes ami lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has I ccm used fo; gene-rations to flush and stimulate Clogged kidnys; to neutralize the acids in the urica so it no buicer is source of irritation, thus ending Dladder el isordeTs. Jad Salts is ir.c pen.-i ve ; annot Injure, makes a dvliuhtful e-f fervescent lithia-water 1 ev ra-'e, uid b. ln-s in Her,- hem because n -od- can make a m!.-ta!ic by having a good Kidney flushing any time. Advt.

FIGHTING IN PROGRESS ON ITALIAN FRONT

Austrian Tore-cd Hack All Une in Carniea, c . r Soys Home.

Alon

Intern.ntionnl New Service: HOME, Jan. G. Violent fighting between the Italians and the Austrian. is in progress in the Carnic Alrs with the advantage with the Italian forces. Artillery is booming amidst the snow-capped crags and in the snow-lilb-d valleys in a great artillery duel. The Italian war ejlhce, in an otlicial statement today, declared that the Austrians had been forced back all along the front in Carnia. The text ef the official report follows: "At Monte (Jroce, the enemy was forcd to retreat in the direction of Mos. "At other points on the front in Carr.ia our artillery destroyed the defensive works of the Austrians, putting the enemy to Might."

GEN. HUERTA IS BETTER

rormer .Mexican Lender is Able to Sit lp.

Intern. itic.r.al News Se-rvicc: HI, PAS'. Texas. Jan. 6. den. Victi'riano Hut-rta. former provisional president of Mexico, was reported improve-d early today and able to sit up for a few minutes after his three operations.

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A is Ha tee I Pr" Service : INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6. A petition to place the name of Charles Warren Fairbank?, former vice piesident. on the primary ballot In Indiana as a candidate for the republican nomination for president, was filed with the secretary of state here late Wednesday' by L. W. Henley, secretary e.f the republican state central committee. There were approximately 6,000 names signed to the petition, each county in the state being represented. As next Friday is the last day for filing petitions to place names on the ballot for the primary to be held March 7, Mr. Fairbanks probably will be the only republican presidential candidate on the ticket. Mr. Henley, after filing the petition, made the following statement: "As the designated representative e f the republic ans of Indiana, I have tiled with th secretary of state, in compliance with the provisions of the primary law, a petition to have the name of former Vice President Fairbanks placed on the primary ballot as a cand'date for the republican presidential nomination. Petitions came into republican state headquarters from every county in the state, and in taking this action I am carrying out the wiil of Indiana republicans."

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social i:vi:ts. The gymnastic class of Iidy Falcons Z. Ualicki No. 1 will meet Friday evening at Z. H. hall. The M. Homanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The military band of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. H. hall. Miss Martha JarszewskI, 2201 Kenwood av.( entertained pleasantly the Si Sewing club Wednesday evening. The time was spent in needle work and then a social hour and a dainty luncheon was enjoyed. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday at the home of Miss Hliznbeth Aranowski, 1017 V. Napier st. The singing rehearsal of the Lady Falcons, Z. Iialicki, No. 1, choir will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. H. hall, under direction of John Deranek. , , e t J i

ri'Hso.rs. Fdward Swartz has returned to Detroit after a few days' visit here with friends. Frank Andrews of Toledo is in the city on business. .Stanislaus IJiednawpki has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends. John Oaks of Elkhart ie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wesolek, 12 j Cleveland a v. Miss Katherine Jaworczyk. 1650 Fassnacht av., has gone to the Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Stanley Grzeminowski of Laporte is in the city on business. Frank Williams, who has been here visiting with friends, left Wednesday for South Chicago. Anthony Pawlowski of West Pullman, is spending a few days with South Ilend friends. Julius Dyrulski. 401 Phillippa st.. has gone to Chicago to spend several elaya with friends. Joseph Zwarczynski has returned to Detroit after a few days' visit here with friends. Iadislaus Wojtecki has arrived here from Gary for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kornau Zajdek. 18 S. Warren st. Vincent Kusiewiez, Sample st., has gone to Detroit to spend a week with relatives. Miss Josephine Orzechowicz has returned to her home in Gary after a few days' visit here with friends. Casirnier Lodyga, SID S. Pulaski st.. is critically ill. The condition of Miss Clara Jaroszewski, 2201 Kenwood a v., who has been critically ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. Fred Antoszewicz of Michigan City, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Detroit. John Litewski of Milwaukee is in the city on business. Frank Kypelski of Detroit is spending a few days with South Fend friends. Marlon Gorski. 122 S. Chestnut st.. has returned from a short business trip in Chicago. Miss Agnes Andrzejewski. 714 S. Webster st.. has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Andrzejewski. Leo Muszynski of Hammond, is in the city on business. Michcenl Romanski. who has been here visiting with friends, left toelay for South Chicago. John Krzeminski has returned to Detroit after a brief visit here with friends. Rev. Casirnier Truszynski. C. S. C. assistant pastor of St. Hedwige's parish, has returned from Chicago where he has been to attend the funeral of th Kev. Romuald Maffot. Stanley Wisniewski of Chicago is spending a few days with South Rend friends. Frank Jablonski returned to To. ledo after a short isit here with friends. Miss Clara Prusinski has arrived here from Michigan City to spend a fe.v days with friends. John Rybak. Franklin st.. has left for Chicago to spend a few days with friends.

rpoclnlly the Latter. What with war dues. Hindoos and hoodoo old England doesn't feel so merry as in the days of rootl King

Arthur.

Mil ' Mm 4 !' 'iff ill ivyi Li iJ.J.uWi?all If

Spiro's Special Hart

Schaff

& M

ner

and Overcoats

Suits

arx

reduce

prices

i .

ngnt now.

IT'S

too good an ODDortunitv to

miss: if vou have a good suit or

overcoat, get an extra one to change; the prices are reduced to make it pay

handsomely to take these goods

you

now.

Here's Variety Six Hundred; one of a nunilKT of trikliu? variations our famous overcoats; now you can t-ave money on thec clever styles.

$40, $32.50, $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $30 Harf: Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over- $ coats

$27.50, $25, $22.50 Hart Schaffner &Marx$fj 7.50

(hit).

4- 4 iLii km m WW I ml m Sjl i-v"- -liiiiiTf 'Er 1 - " "-!. 5

CopjTibt Hart Schaffacr Si Mart

Tli'n is one of the variations of our popular Var-ity Fifty Fie suit-; ;ne. two aiul tliret-luitton tjls ineluded ia tliis clearance s:ile of ours.

Suits and Overcoats $20, $18.50 Hart

Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats

Lots of other things in our big Clearance Sales that you want

Our Manhattan Shirt Sale $1.50 Manhattan Shirts at . $1.15 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts at . $1.55 $2.50 & $3 Manhattan Shirts $1.95 $3.50 to $4 Manhattan Shirts $2.85 $5 & $6 Manhattan Shirts at $3.85

Necktie Sale

AU$1.50, $2, and $3 Neckwear, choice All $ 1 Neckwear ....

$2.50

SP IPO

St' 1

Home of Hart Schaffner & iMarx Clothes, Knox Hals, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

MAYOR WiLL KEEP PLACE Proposed Keeall of Atlanta Olhcials is Votetl Down.

InteruntIoii.il News Srvi: ATL.V.VTA, fia., Jan. 6. The proposed recall of Mayor James G. Woodward and five members of the Atlanta police commission was votp.l down to S to 1, according to oflicial returns today. The recall was asked because the police commission, of which the mayor is an ex-officio member, reduced James L. Heavers from chief of police to a captaincy.

HENRY FORD TO BE ON PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT

Asc1atel Pres Service: LANSING. Mich., Jan. G. The r.amc of Henry Ford, who recently returned from his European peace mission, has a place on the republican presidential primary ballot in Michigan this spring. Enough petitions to make possible Mr. Ford'a candidacy for president were filed with the eecretary of state Wednesday.

LINCOLN". Neb., Jan. 6. The dismissal of Coach Jumbo teihm Is threatened by Chancellor Avery of Nebraska university unless Steihm releases Rutherford from his agreement to go to Indiana as assistant coach.

BOTH BOUTS ARE DRAWS Fnternntlonal News Service: NKW YORK, Jan. 6 Alex Abercr. Graeco-Itoman champion, and the Mysterious Masked Marvel, wrestled one hour and 5S minutes to a draw in their third meeting at the present international wrestling tournament. Wladek Zbyszko met a tartar in Peter Zeleznow, of Rusia. The pair wrestled 20 minutes to a draw.

ASK FOR and GET

oss

THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU tsino prlco.

GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Burgus Lunch Popular Prices 135 North Mich. St.

Rubber Heels Attached 40c Quality Shoe Repair Co. 130 N. Michigan St. Reil I KM. Homo r2Sf. -li(HN Called for and IkIiertL

LL'S

f r u i t u k i; MiUTlI MICHIGAN' ST. Opposite Auditorium

You Tay Tor It Hert. Investigate.

etstkcrnf'

vrnture W

l.JO . MAIN ST.

a .r

The White fonMt el tt Odern Honrts I-irnlsber SO 310 So. Mich. 61

J r TIIK DIA4IO.NI BRAD. r

L-4lr! Ak Tr Urf rtatfor

I'tlUta Ked -k1 ,14 t-rt.xy

l-m. so.rl vttt hin F. '.

Tale ihrr. ItarofToiir

lrticrlt- f. I Ili.C UK-TFR' DIAUUNI lilt 4M PI LI., I yean k town at hv t. Sa'est. A vi K e'. i

SOLD BY DiJlGCISIS EURWHtEl

HARRY L YERRICK

Funeral rx r m. -r

II -SI

Chapel Ambulic

I I

i:vi: . Mivri:

H. LEMONTREE Reutti iW-nri't Iiiirj: Upton. rtri.t nd MnafiM turinf Ojtl in. XZiV4 f. MIC V

i i j

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PUBUC DRUG STORE wiinnn your CHRISTMAS D0LL4R BUYS MOST

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per tpool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

I Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Greatest IUrpiini in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second ll.ior. Uli-Jll S. Michigan. In Conjunction with tle Intl'i'nliil Suirt.