Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1918 — Page 18

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TEE ESDIANAPOLIS XEWS, SATEREAT, AFGrST 17, 1918.

—

OFFERINGS BY THE STORES.

^pfGSmvSSFtiST

mm* oo^

Young Married Man

WAWHOD. _ ,

•ad

«TO**r«4 Hjlm. *»*-

ftr two <h*»

-33!3=r

gmA r«tl«w Mr e*m •* tlM

“‘‘"/Sn^re

•U. Do not

XAtfl IMT

FORGET

I Storm. Rugs

Do w* MCI *mtU you om

GLAZEH^H

A«tA tt-MA

f i-

Easy Money SiT-ffl? Mom, ovt

ass* JV-gs3>

* fiw pn**t« aw, B—».

>rz sr,

Begin life rigirt by proriding for “her" the kind of m home tbet

700 both eon enjoy u the year go by.

You can not do better than to pot a part of your surplus earnings in good fornitorey rugs, linoleums, curtains, etc. that will add t^tto'^tiiiiioaa enjoyment of your home and to your own personal Wo are always glad to help young people that have an ambition to live better by extending liberal credit terms to suit the

No extra charge for this accommodation. Hie Taylor August & H

portonity to provide for your present and future needs,

nad see for yourself.

income.

Bargain Sale, now on, offers a speeail op-

Come in

FURNITURE

RUGS

STOVES

FLORENCE

HotbUurt Heater*

WANTED

w* s«r up *• l* sssfctf

JSED GOODS STORE

ftW, |

4)4 Mam, owe

Will pep SM4

•■arWKf

railroad.

■ifepi

'ioodT mk'oM h»n-l‘

-La*.

if pin

w*» erawwrwraa* .-.wwb om■ ww Siltnca, or artloUo of mm that poo wl»b to d

pap P»«

poii wlah to

poo <*£**«?*iff Stampa your ooufltrp and yotiraffl. .

•and any of tha akor

M«d our aback. If o«r ortea

™ SSL mo

lUi.1, and a r»W aC. M

is ttiw ts kuard. rtm*

STOVES WANTED Wa wifi pap you mora baoauaa wa ara badly In naad of fham. aa wa ara opaninp a now atoro an I muat hava atovaa Xfafora you aait

cell th*

Little Furniture Store Auto H-114. ru|tr todlfnii 'iilw^etbar rwmitura ll ns «r§rwr*rm*mi0«

m- swa ■

about ax r; «mlvan<

box, Jaffa

mundo; Wa craam' aandwrch euttar; iraivanittd bora* watorlns tank, any alsa, Proapact

1444. m Tarraca ava

TOMATOES. C. W. JACKSON & SON, 10TH AND BELT. WOODRUFF 12.

Will tmr

WC” WaN'F' aood uaad tunWtuiw PANDARn rUKHITUK* GO.

all It

*oV

JiuH

aaohuwattaava; __ ■oaond-band clqthJnf.

N'S M ual ba

paaaonabla tl«i

WANTED r 4 sap'r 1 :r.;

»uS want a toad prtoa aall ua bofora you The Little Furniture Store ■ Main IXW, Auto, M-H4. WANTXD—Old faatbar boda faathara

^leaa ^faatbaau mg*

A ilto il )(«

SUL™

PAf th» hlfhaat prtoaa for sh Mb6

in privato hotnaa or tetA

food Auto

Uto. all klnda of

BUT

■ funs, ftahln*

hlfhaat caah yrtca pat

Main 4M,

•trend-hand toola, •a rtagest

tackla • paid.

wV w^fcL. buy lvur Wl htrSWura

let* paid.

..u.w, abaooAvm. m

iutoly th* tuwt

liaot, aw. Main WfTwnSTYuy atoPM. Nubian and Floranca

M.I. a«

and ooui CO , WT

oil atovaa. Maaa. avo.

WE WANT STOVES

LlBXRAt. PRICja

am. Ante

| MUSICAL.

BUY THE KIMBALL Afta. 41-m BRAND naw player ptano. ch*ap far caab nr Ford. Addrca. Ro* N«, Ntwa. CHICKKRINa antloua aquara piano, aolid walnut, vary baautlful; otp»<ciBl»y aultabla for aolonla! homa. Alao M.tro atyia playar •uaohment af»d olfbty rolla; ebaap. I7M B.

K TMBA t ATpianoT - *'

,'i

condiUon,’ IK». RAPP * UCNNOX.

rood condition.

f N. IVnnayivania. KVRT'yMANN piano at a

barfain. S2M

pool at.

New Shipment Records

t Pombroka Arcuda

Main 4035

151* W. Naw fork. “

pfANO for Mda.

mont U4>, . •on CtdomWa racofd.: will morifleo Uw *T5. includine mcorda. Manufarturar'a aftnt, U4 Twcoma ava. Woodruff »*•> rTAN07"«prt«ht, mal'ojany.mu.'c cabins for aala Proapaet WW. 1140 Piaaaant.

uaad, for irula urn.

PIANO, uprlynt.

PIANO. Howard; *ood a« naw. UI3 ComaU • va. Phono Main *T33,

Pl*ATJSR piano. ■ rolla muaic.

mahogany

Ball for W» cai

aa; aavanty Waahingtoo

KACOKDa cut unca.

Rm^Sait maaaa aoio. chanfad Ttrm.R. 361 Indiana ava. VOSK'A PON. upright mahogany pUno parfart condition, raaaonabla, Mata 6633. e-Kerrs pLAYBR“acaon Chat^ad to *soota Your oW plavar taada naw. Tuning 76c Standard Malm Records, 669 S4-J Indiana ova. wtesT. Piaan Hatat bidg.

The Taylor Carpet

Conpany 26 sod 28 West Washington Street.

Indianapolis, Ind.

LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.

lIOftiE. nobby, sanaral purpoaa; good any pjacaT H45 Carroii^n

'U^rzjzi st

•boata ar brood Mi N. Doartorn

or Sunday

calf, fua ^64

I war.

©OW and aT* moot ha old balfar for

Woodruff

filRiri^d. t«r aaio; als yaara oM. good

^ r^liman ^

AUCTION BALER

AUCTION SALE MERCHANDISE

In Lot* to Suit Dealer* Thursday, 10 a. m., August 22

33 W. Maryland St. IN pain man's aboaa, MO

and

atabarfsin. WWW.

for •*!«

jivary wafan. Proapgt WuLMm for'mla and wi

of mulaa Stack ynrda

kunmcd S^mSSa.-W:

PAIR of sanaral”*purpoaa manao: good wwkars and puiiora; (ttao pair food "of* watghfnf about *.4W; aall ebaap. m Laxlng-

ton ava

"ESS?2;!J,rte5.

Six” HOWKEti. w*tgh" fr-n, ‘

haavy; at. ■

r*o»

•tngl#

with

watfb from

BREWING 00. j TEAM, farm “wagon and o^r farmingJmpJamanU wanted In trwfla for ■tt-room houaa and cma-haif acra of ground locatad in small Indiana town. Address Box 806.

TWO ons hors# wagons; ona drop tongue;

must aali at OBOQ. Woodruff W71.

VAN. team and a aot of brass mounted double barneae. Woodruff TIM. WORK horoaa. taam. and hoary doubla Karnasa; •iso ste-ywM-old mars, buggy and

hamaaa MI W Naw York at.

patrolman's gW’’^* ><Ult |ai J'***?' •55^ H* 42r» aretico and rubber boot*. 226 pairs rubbers. Th— aboaa ara naw and up to data, all standard makes.

MERCHANDISE

MW yards of dry goods, all kinds; 76 doom capo. » dozen dress shirts, felt kata, JwWery. underwear, raincoats and mackin-

tosh coats, crochet cottons, at*.

Thto stock must be removed from premises

on day of sale.

M’FADDEN & BURKHARDT

AUCTIONEERS.

MON BAY,

niH 2 P. M.

328 N. ILL SI. 26 ROOMS Consisting in pan of leather couch, rocking chairs, chifferobae, dressers, brass bads, springs and mattresses, wardrobes, large assortment of ruga carpets end small rugs,, dining table, kitchen safe, kiteben cabinet, gas range, linoleum, center standa. Iron beds, fee box. toilet sets, bedding, jars, dishes, in fact, everything for housekeeping.

CHATTEL SALARY AND LOANS.

Loans on Furniture $16 to $200 AT UBOAL RATBR. FOOD FOR THOUGHT

n *•

by the

by toewring a debt that oaltod tor the payment of certain sums on certain dates garb rnU^awT"when the debt ts paid the preptj Is owned bg the borrower TVs Is REAL SAVING REAL THRIFT J52Ue >e CT^to?*tihna' 1 *Uw* rSertty^ Loan

You Can Ai- ^rd to Borrow On 6 40 pay $2 a month and interest On 8 60 pay |3 a month and interest On $100 pay $5 a month and interest PAT MO&X ANT TIM* AND RJBDGCB the ooer. Wa mate tonne of tlS to gw* m fumttnm. ptonoa, ate., wlrksirt raoavnl from row peemssifin. at sbart notice nad without pebBetty Our chargea ara the tow legal rate and ewr terms of ngayment easy. We are ■eeneed by the state and beaded, gtvtng yen a double ansuranee of oar reupoaMtitlttf ea rseponsfbls aa a SEE OUR MANAGER ask him about bis boataeaa and the plan under which ba works, R la a revetation on BER VICX-TO-THE-BOR ROWER andaaver end la enrrtod an to year behalf. FIDELITY LOAN CO. No. , North Illinois Stroob Rcscna 1 and t United bldg. Main ITT. Auto rT-TtX

COMMUTE NAMED TO PUM MEMORIAL

MEETING 18 HELD IN OFFICE OF MAYOR JEWETT. • DETAILS ARE DISCUSSED

BUY

YOUR CREDIT

IS GOOD

BORROW MONEY TO YOUR COAL. Now Is the Time WE HAVE LOTS OF MONEY wMuB wa will lean to baaaat persons ta amounts ef SIS vp to tWt, on household geode, furniture, pianos, diamonds and Jewelry at legal rates ef Interest. We will allow yea to repay it on oar email monthly Instalment plan, payment* ta salt your convenience. We are licensed and guarantee you a strictly private deal and courteous treatment. we par off loans made by ether eempaatea. Bee us today and get what money yen need to sottio op all year outstanding bllla INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 203 Hume-Mansur Bldg.

Directly ecross from on Ohio st., second

, m

Uto «-4g*

LEI

WAGON, two-horse top. lM

irH H IHInols at

W<TRK”MULB, rood; cheap, wanted to buy.

North n*.

WANTED—Good phaeton buggy. Call Circle

nGGS. POULTRY. PIGEONS, BTC

CANXRT*Tirds; St. Andreabu?rrollera an<L high Kngilsh rollers, from Imported stock,

elmont nil. .. .

tereo - Nawcautle, Ind.

■v- AucnoNBaea

MONDAY. • m.. 40 N. danat. mri^U rooms furniture; l large ntlrrora, 26 dining chairs, 16 center stands, several dreeeera. waahetanda parlor seta *xl2 rug*, small rugs, stair carpet. 2 single beds, complete; sanitary couch, 4 wardrobes, 6 Vernla Martin ‘T 1 *. springs, mattresses, 2 kitchen tables, algbt-boie restaurant coal range, good con-

‘►leu, refrigerator, toilet sets, fold-

tna wan. ioi oi restaurant dishes and cooking Utanalla several rock era lace curtains,

* n<1 numerous otltor goods. McffAD-

DKN A BURKHARDT AUCTIONEER OK-

K Wsshlngton st. Main 6072,

Auto. 26-06*.

TUEBDAT. 9 a m . 414 N. *ast st.

OUT OF MONEY? Could you use someT { Investigate our easy to pay Twenty Payment Plan Loans Get *60, pay back $216 abnonlk. Get *100. pay bad* 16.00 a month. With interest at »%% per month. Other amounts in proportion.

_Pay faster If you Uka-toaa oust. Tea pay only for the time loan runs Come in and get free booklet whtoh describes everything fully. We loan %a Furniture,

Pianos Sts

Also on Diamonds Sts INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1*67. tU LOMBARD BUILDING, Mto EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phene ha*. New 36-7*1 KswmmiM^^SaBSBaBS^SSiiSBaM MIH TRAINING AT PURDUE TD BE EXltNDED ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO INSTRUCT 1,000 MEN THERE.

Different opinions as to what should go on the temporary war memorial which it to planned to erect in the downtown district were expressed at • meeting held today in the office of Mavor Charles W. Jewett, who was authorized to appoint a committee of live to submit plans for the proposed reootd. The meeting was attended by Stoughton A. Fletcher, William Fortune, Russell B. Harrison. Henry Lane Wilson. Felix M. McWhirter. Robert E- Springsteen, Frank D. Stalnaker. Lucius M. j Wainwright. Dick Miller, Hugh McK. I-andon, Claude S. Wallin, secretary to Mayor Jewett, and the mayor. The tentative plan of having a large memorial in the shape of an attractive rign board on which would be recorded the war activities of Marion county, such as contributions in man power and money, was outlined by Mr. Wallin. Mayor Jewett asked for suggestions. Names of Men. Mr. Fletcher said he thought the general idea was good, but that he believed the war record should he confined to the names of the men who have made the supreme sacrifice by giving their lives for the United States. Mr. Wlfson and Mr. Miller also (felt that the emphasis should be placed on the roll of honor for those who have died in battle and those who are fighting. Mr. Fortune said he believed the memorial should be made as impersonal as possible, with the exception of the men who have given their lives for their country. He also said he believed the memorial should include what Marion county and Indianapolis have accomplished in the support of the men on the battle front. Lsft to Special Committee. It was decided to leave the exact form of the memorial and what shall go on ft to the epectai committee. An effort will be made to get permission from the government to erect the memorial on the Federal building grounds fronting East Ohlo street. Mr. Springsteen said he believed this possible and that he would take it up with the government. It also was suggested that Mayor Jewett take up with the city council and the county council the question of making appropriations for the cost of the memorial. It was believed that the memorial should be made official in this way. The cost 1s estimated at from ^L 00 K° 5\lj\ A. M. Qloesbrenner and Fred Hoke, who were invited to the meeting, were unable to be present.

GYMNASIUM TAKEN

OVER

finn* clipped- 41» N g-aibott. Mala 4IM. ' ItOOifTndcat* boarded; homelike attention 1 dsy* and night 411 N. Talbott. Mala 4»4, Mein Met . fTnE flo*ton~terrt*r for -ale two yrar. old;

North '(067,

FINE BAT team Mght yeaxe old, well

matched; bargain at Met

DER, Route D, Indianapolis. Phone Prospect

[Special to The Indianapolis Newel LAFAYETTE. Ind., August 17.-Ar-

rangements have been completed with the war department at Washington for cabinet, center tablee. »xl2 Axminster rug, •Ingle bed complete, matting, mantel folding bed. dreseer, weahutand, »xl2 Brussel* rugs, walnut bedroom suite, toilet set. two golden oak chiffoniers, crex rug, small rug, iron beds, springs and mattresses; several rockers. McFADDEN A BURKHART, Auction-

oor.NMatn >671.

WEDNESDAY. » a. m.. 447-44* E. Court st..

sale first-clase furniture. If you hAve any- * eell consign ta us. McFADDEN A

thing BURKHARDT. auctioneers.

(ns .. - one-horse express wagon wanted; give

fulMIsaiirlfllwi And price.

Ingdale, Ind. IDEAL Airedale matron and pupplee. pedigreed. for mia. » 8- Summit. ABBffiB, Belgian haree. Prospect AS* 1394 Minnaeota et. RABBITS, thoroughbred Klemlah Gtanta. Irvington 1*31. , '

AUCTION SALE. John Deere-Da in motor hay press, farm implement* and live stock.

Au * u>t l * A M. JACOBS. Barger-

LEGAL NOTICES—PROPOSALS.

GOLDEN WHEAT COMPANY.”

STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF

STATE. w William A. Roach^ Secretary of Sute.

WHOM THEBE PL

RABBITS for sale; ail varieties. MIT Corner

8ILV^R-8PANat*ED“ Hamburg haul, thre«, r^2fer. r M* t White' Loghorn'hona n*K each. Woodruff 4666, 46 SPRINGERS seven hens. Woodruff :i93.

Secretary of Stats «f

certify that th*

AUCTION SALES.

w manogany enutrs. ra»equare top tables, aevabout 50-foot glass wall iffst. library tables, ele-

wo ; , ' . '

COV.' S;' titree' fresh cows. cncap, Xfl38 Ha ugh gHiHfc, .t,, ^ , » cow "tor sale, freah: aletTheifer. Thirtieth and Phtppe st. Woodruff TX,

V\>v R-PAS^ENOER "carriage, both p<^e and G E I G E R > S C 0 N F E C-

TIONERIES AND ICE

CREAM STORES

GEIGER’S CAFES 4 AND CONFECTIONERIES We will eell on Tueeday. Auguet p, ct menotng promptly at 10 o’clock, complete furniehlngs of GelgePt three storea, by

of the court.

KAHN BUILDING CAFE

and 247 Massachusetts ave.

306 (In# leather-seated mahogany chairs, ma-

hogany round and oral fins floor cases,

case, mahogany buffet,

gent mahogany roll-top desks and chairs to match, two cash registers, ornaments of all klnda electric drop lights with fancy Japan shades, dishes of all kinds, silver ware, constating of knives forks and apoona; ftna cMhier’s desk, brmas railing, mahogany hall tree, Brussels carpet, steel file cabinet, mahogany wardrobe, twenty electric celling and table fans elegant electric light fixtures, candy

Jars, thousand favors of all kinds

PIANO

Weber Baby Grand, mahogany case; good

as new; piano bench. KITCHEN

Fine steel range, gas rangs. warming oven, steam tables, exhaust fans and motor, soda fountain, battery of coffee urns Unware and many other useful articles. We will sell on Tueeday. August 36. commencing promptly at * o’clock. GEIGER’S BAKERY

AND CAFE 347 Massachusetts ave.

Everything to be sold in this place. Cafe, candy department, laundry equipment, fancy candy manufacturing department, bakery department. Ice cream plant, three Ford cars one Premier truck. Description of this store will be given later In the week H. F. Darling, Trustee LEW SHANK, AUCTIONEER

TO ALL TO WHOM THEBE PRESENTS

■ SHALL COMB, GRE

L Wiliam A. Roach,

the elate of Indiana, hereby ce;

GOLDEN WHEAT COMPANY has this day caused to be filed in the office of the secretary ef state of the state of Indians the properly signed and attested consents statements and papers required by Section One of an act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, entitled. “An act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary disol ut Ion Af private corporations and volun-

tary association*, and declaring an

cy, approved March 14, 1*13.

And I further certify that said written

consent*, statements and

. w me new contract, >v»;>tt»mber 1, the quota

of men to be trained at the institution wiii uo increased to 1,000. Besides military Instruction they will receive courses in auto mechanics, radio and as truck masters telephone operators, and concrete workers. Under the terms of the arrangement, the men will be divided

as follows:

Three hundred In radio, 500 in auto mechanics, 150 as truck masters and fifty In concrete work. With the addition of one new mess hall, which will be built Immediately, the temporary buildings now in use will he sufficient to accommodate the increased number of

men.

The government hag requisitioned the Purdue memorial gymnasium, and 250 of the men will be housed there. For the present this will not interfere with the regular plans of the university in the fall, as athletic sports are generally held out of doors.

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

emergen-

so filed

jus store said ti»ow ^tbst said company and

l papers •aid con

officers thereof have compiled with the provisions of said Section One of said act, and that said corporation is now in

process of dissoiutlo.n

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my

hand and affixed the seal of

SISAL OF the state of Indiana, at the THE STATE city of Indianapolis this 6th OF INDIANA, day of August. A. D. ISIS.

WILLIAM A. ROACH. . Secretary of State.

By P. H. WOLFORD, Deputy. NOTICE is hereby given that the following lots of household goods will be sold Monday, August 1*. at • % m.. IMS. at 1606 College ave., Indianapolis. Indiana, to wit: Let 1,113, In name of Henry WUHama, and Lot 1.064. in name of Beseie Evens. Said sale being to forecloee Hen for storage for more than one year, and other charges. COLLEGE AVENUE STORAGE COMPANY.

FINANCIAL.

LOANS PAYABLE MONTHLY ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY Payment reduced every month. Interest jaaed on MONTHLY balance of principal Converts Itself Into a straight loan at lower toierest rate when » par cent, of principal

to repaid

FARMERS TRUST CO- 150 M. Market st. THte COMPANY IS PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS AND MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED INDIANAPOLIS SETUPmES CO.. FRANK K SAWYER P RESIDENT. 365-M6 LAW BUILDING ASSETS. *34*.746.M.

Marriage Licenses. James W. Chessman, 1*. and Beotia V. Stanbrough. 1*. Andrew J. Cunningham, M, and Mary Bar-

rett, 63.

Charles G. Campbell. 46, and Anna Camp-

bell. 31.

George R. Rlckenback, 36, and Henrietta

Wllkerson, 24.

RalphE. Wilkins, 21, and Myrtle M. Holli-

day. 30.

Edward Perkins, 31, Mid Desa M. Schlver, ‘ 3 i^o E. Mttth. 33. and Ethel A. O’Hara, 18. Calvin W. Toma 27. and Mattie B. Reed. 36. Elza Allen, 3*. and Eroa L. Kootz, I*. Frank L. Snider, 36, and Elisabeth Madden, W James R. Beatty. *1, and Hazel G. Hatfield, Henry a T**; »• * n «V Iannis Bess. 2*. Clyde H Smith. 21, and Haael J. Luther. 1«. Solomon J. Well, 44. and Anrth Kelstil. William M. McGuire, 2*. and Lona M. Ha-

worth, 86. _

Birth Returns.

Clifford and Louise Rooeb. ugh, 2731 8tatl IUley W and Tilda League, 66 S. Cheater, boy. Otto and May Berk holts, 144S Terrace, boy. Harry and Edna Jones, 3W Kenmoie road. ^Raymond and Helen Nellana, SMS BellefonU ££, ?nd Cl ara belle Feller, Methodist ho—

Vincent's hos-

«WS. FRENCH IS ELECTED. Heads National Organization of War Mothers. Mr* Alice Moore French, of Indtona,bolto, was elected bead of the newly organtoed national society called the American War Mothers lata Friday at the close of a meeting at the Claypool hotel of the Indiana branch of American War Mothers, which was alao attended by two mothers from Pennsyl-

vania.

Two votes were cast In the election of officers, one by Mr* Alex Porter of Greenaburg, representing the Indiana branch, and one by M<-* J. Lawrence Autenreith. of Pittsburg, representing

Pennsylvania.

Other officers elected were: Mr* Emiiie Hendricks. Salem. Ore., first

vice-president:

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

0. P. HOILINGMIH

Hattie R. Mechlonltx to Bennett Karr*nsky, lot 34. McCarty’s subdivision. east part outlet 1». 42x104 feet. Improved, northwest corner Ray and Illinois sts $ William I* Eider to Henry G. Strstman et ux. lot 373. N. Eastern park, 60x266 feat, vacant, west side Whroler st., north of Thirtyseventh st. Donald McDaniel to Bessie Burn•tao. lot 3k square S. Lincoln park. 40x146% feet. Improved, east tide Alabama st.. north of Twenty-third street Mary F. Sweet to Nora Noon, lot 16, Berkeley, 36x131 feet, vacant, west tide Shelby at., north of Albany st. Fwmere Trust Company, trustee, to Jibe J. Kaufman, lot 332. Drsxti Gardens, Wayne townabiu . Arthur Jordan to A Me & Over-

Mr* C L. F

Hartford Conn., second vice-president:, street et ux., part lots 63 and 63, Mrs. Carrie Hugnes Gibb* Cleveland. , Fleming’s fourth North Park, va O., recording secretary; Mr* Nor*; cant, southeast comer Broadway Ky.. was elected chinnan of the board t , hlp ^ rMnr * *• c ** t * r towa-

1.560 00

of director*, and other director* are: Mrs. En roa V. W Stanrod Pocatello. Idaho: Mr* Morgan C. Buikely. Hartford. Conn.; Mrs. Curtis Joseph Lord, Cando, N. D.; .vlrs Grace Fable. Topeka, Ka*; Mr* Ellen M. Allerdic*

Pittsburg, P*

CIDER CAUSES ARREST.

With

Charles O. McNulty Charged Operating “Blind Tiger/’ Another cider merchant was slated at police headquarters today, charged with operating a “blind tiger." He gave his name as Charles O. McNulty, age fortysix, and his place of business as 11?

West Market street.

McNulty’s arrest grew out of the recent investigation by the police into the sale of cider by several of the downtown soft drink establishment* Samples of the beverage had been obtained by the police from seventeen places, an analysis of which showed that It contained a large per cent of alcohol. All of the men had been arrested with the exception of McNulty. He was out of the city when the police called for him, but when he returned today he went to police head gutters and surrendered. McNulty to one of the former saloon keepers whoee name appeared among

3.466 66

those who recently

liquor license*

obtained

i. F. MORRIS, FLYER, BURIED

FOURTH LOAN DISCUSSED. “Conscience” to Be Principal Campaigner for Liberty issue. At a meeting of representatives o^f the State Chamber of Commerce and the State Association of Secretaries of Chamber* of Commerce in Indiana, heltl today at the Merchants • Bank building. Liberty loan state officials conferred with the secretaries and explained the proposed Cconscience campaign” for Indiana counties, under which system it is hoped the fourth Liberty loan campaign will be concluded in the state within a very few days after September 28, the opening T&ill H. Wade, director of sales for Indiana, met the secretaries at lunch and other loan officials conferred with them during the day on questions relating to organisation, publicity and other features of the coming campaign. Those attending the meeting today Included Oscar C. Smith, Kokomo, president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; John E. Northway. of Columbus, president of the Indiana Commerciai Secretaries’ Association, and secretary-.treasurer of' the state^Chamber of Commerce; A*~W. McKeand, Indianapolis, director of extension of the State Chamber; Don R. Sidle, Vincennes; L- E. Reeves, Elwood; Dudley H. Brattin. Peru; L. B. Judson. Gary; S. E. McClary, Terre Haute; Carl Unman, Richmond; 1*. M. Vaughn - , Laporte; E. C. McCarty, Anderson; Howard Emmon* South Bend; Charles JCMavlty -and George H. Cox. Indianapolis. The latter two men are field secretaries of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Plans were laid for cooperation of these bodies in the coming loap campaign. New a Liberty Loan Speakar. [Special to The Indianapolis News) WASHINGTON. August 17.-Senator New has been invited by George Forrey, chairman of the Indiana Liberty loan speakers’ bureau, to make.* series of speeches In the state during the next drive. The senator answered that he would be more than glad to make the speeches if he could arrange his work. NEW LIST TO BE EXPLAINED Mr. Wyckoff Heart Many Complalnta Regarding Food Pricoa. The new “fair maximum food price list” to be compiled at the meeting of the food committee .Monday will contain a more detailed explanation of the wide range In prices than the first one, Stanley Wyckoff, federal food administrator for Marion county, announced to-

day.

Since the issuance of the list early this week complaints from both grocers and consumers have reached the office of the administrator. Many of the consumers telephoned to say that the “cash-and-carry” price set by the committee is above prices which prevailed under the same circumstances before the Institution of the list system. Grocer* have complained that the prices are too low. Some of the retailers, according to housewives who called the office of the food administration, refused to sell at the price listed. Some explanatory “foot notes” will probablv be added to the next price list ft will be issued Tuesday morning.

CapUIn Fripp and A. B Gate* At-

tend Service* at Cincinnati. Captain L. O- Fripp, of the British

Royal flying corps, and A. Bennett Gates, president of the Hotel Severln, -Ekormon went to Cincinnati today to attend the funeral of Captain James F. Morris, of the Royal flying corps, who wae killed in an aeroplane fall Wednesday. Two wreaths were sent to Cincinnati Friday by the Imperial Order of Daughter* of the British Empire and the Ulstermen.

Captain G. D. Hunter left foe hie

heme In Toronto. Canada, today, on a

short leave of absence.

. . ; • »*<■.« *•«.»»* P. Baser to Thomas F. Car-

eon- lot 163, Warfleigh addition. Washington township Fletchw Savings and Trust Company, trustee, to J. E. Morris, lot Hayden's first subdivision, block Johnson heirs’ addition, 37 3-8x feet. Improved, east tide Broadway, north of Nineteenth at. .... Mary E. Day to Security Trust Co.,

Part lot L Pratt at al.'s

•uadivision, part square 23. 64 I-4x 46 feet, improved, south tide Vermont et east of Delaware at- ....

F ' Moore to Herbert O.

Waddy et al part lot El, Broca Place Earn End addition, 46xfeet. Improved, north tide Twentyt 'A'' of Bellefontaine st. ira A. OasaaM to Irwin Be nermann

four P«rta section 4. town-

j<S e* u—iJ- .y a T* n . *> W »

oL.r ,r*** lck ** »i* Bastion Realty Company, part lot IS. Wacema Place, 46x166 feet, vacant north tide Thirty-seventh .to east v Mn ,f t0n boul,r > rJ 1,736 61 H £!T y ^ Baxter to Samuel WllUW jn«s » and 1L Flock's drat Flackvtila addition. Wayne town-

&Ulp

J -_E- Morris to Fletcher Saringa and heirs’ addition. 37 3-3x123 feet, im£T , ^ d ’ .***-. Broadway, north _* rf ,.Nineteenth *t. Waiter Dolan to Edith L RuseeM. lot 86, Harrison Height* »xS?to2i: vacant, east side Whittier am,

r t >Ut ™ 0< Jhlrty-eighth st 1 60

John Woe her by sheriff to *. B. Wocher. one-half interest lota 7 to

13, block 366, Beech Grove 300 66

Anna Wachstetter to John W. Ford at ux., part northwest quarter section M. township 17. range 3. Wash-

ington township 6.300 06

Charles Williams to l^aodsr Williams et ux., part northwest quarter section 38, township 14. conge 3. Decatur township *777.. Jamas Boyer to Charles W. Lows* lot II block 303, Beech Grove... horn ton A. Mills to Lillie M. Meeker, pan section 18. township 14, range 3, Perry township..,.,

NBW AUGUSTA FARMER PRIZE EXHIBITOR AT STATE FAIR. HAD RECORD OF 58 YEARS

Oliver P. Hollingsworth, age seventy, a farmer near New Augusta and tha holder of two records as an exhibitor at the Indiana state fair, was killed by lightning at hto home Friday afternoon. He had displayed hto farm, field and garden products at the fair , for fiftyeight year* and had won more than 3,000 prize ribbon* Mr. Holllnghworth had been working about the yard and sought shelter from the atorm ;n the barn, lie was standing in the doorway when the lightning •truck the gable of the roof. It cut a furrow through the shingles, split the weather boarding at the aide of the door and struck him on the head, killing him instantly. Dr. Richard A. Poole, coroner, investigated. Son in Aviation Service. Mr. Hollingsworth to survived by the widow, a son. Arthur, who is in the aviation service, stationed at the Indianapolis speedway, and two daughters. Ruay^age sixteen, and Mrs. Nellie lie made his first exhibit at the Indiana fair in 1866, when the exposition wa* in what is now Military park. He was an exhibitor at the Illinois state fair for three yean, and In the third year won $300 in prizes on corn, when, at the request of the Illinois growers, he was barred from future contest* Largest Winning. ! . Hto largest winning at,one time et the Indiana fair was 166 prise ribbons, with money value of $896, and his lowest record for one year was sixty-five ribbons and $156. He wae never defeated for first and second prizes on popcorn. Mr* Hollingsworth made a banner containing 1,600 of his ribbons which is kept os evidence of his ability as a grower of corn, root crops and tobacco. Mr. Hollingsworth had made hto entries for the coming state fair, and said that with this exhibit he would retire, as he had won all the exposition honors he thought he was entitled to.

3>oo* oo 1.836 00

Transfers. S3; eontideration t 16.36* 00 For the week. ISO: consideration.. 320,173 55 GRANTS CENT SURCHARGE.

Public

tseuee

PLAN TO EXTEND CAUSE. Friends of German Democracy Visit Hooeier Cltiee. The Influence of the Friends of German Democracy, an organisation of citizens of German blood who are Interested in overthrowing autocracy in Germany, has been Increased this week by visits to various parte of the state by George Schauer, of Indianapoil* an active worker for the cause. Among the cities visited by Mr. Schauer were Anderson, Marion. Wabash, Plymouth, South Bend. Mishawaka, Laporte, Michigan City. Garv and Hammond. Effort* are belt made to form organizations in each the cities and further work will done along this line.

Service Commission

Authorixatione.

The public service commission today authorised the Clttoens Mutual Heating Company, of Terre Haute, to add a surcharge of 1 cent additional for each square foot of radiation put into its

"a be

surcharge of 7 cents to the old basic

rate of 20 cents. %

The Chicago, South Bend A Northern Indiana Railway Company, in an order issued today, to authorized to refund approximately $266,000 of underlying bonds of the company with its own bonds, to

be exchanged par for par.

The city of Frankfort waa authorised

000 in bonds for betterments its municipal light plant

uthorlsed to

ty of *50,DC ut in

SEES, AT PRESENT, NO CAUSE FEME ALARM

TRADE PAPER NOTES EVER CHANGING’ REQUIREMENTS. ■ ~—: LABOR RELIEF IS NOTED The Coal Trade Journal this week

says:

“New emphasis placed on the swelling demands for fuel ha* caused the distance to the goal of a margin of safety between production and consumption to retreat still further into the background. While, at first blush, the latest rumblings of fuel famine are disconcerting— and particularly so to the general public, which has, perhaps, taken heart because of the magnificent production records that have been made in the coal fields during the last two months—to those who have weighed these gains against the continuing factors that will, be responsible for a shortage, if a short-’ age does come, there is no cause for fresh alarms in the immediate developments. The not* of public pessimism that underlies the Washington .announcements of recent date arise# not from a failure of the coal Industry to “carry on,” but from a recast of the fuel requirements of th* armed forces of the nation and the indisputably essential

Industrie*.

Planning Is Difficult.

It is, however, Just this very Impossibility of definitely and permanently establishing the maximum coal requirements of our various belligerent activities that makes careful planning for a solution of the fuel problem so difficult. Certain fundamentals, such as bringing to bear every activity that will make for an increased output—a phase that has been taken up with praiseworthy, if delayed, vigor and gratifying success within the last few months—and the maintenance of the fluidity of transportation, may be set down as axiomatic. When It comes to an attempt to lay out

too*]

to Issue

to be put

The city of Bluffton waa au .

provide current tq th* Linn Grove Light and Power Company at a scale of price* ranging from 6 cents to 2'cents a kilowatt hour. The Interstate Public Service Company was authorised to begin the installation of meters for its water customers at Shelbyviile, the company to

bear the expense of installation. REST FOR POLITICIANS.

11in '.I

Few Meetfngs Are Scheduled for

Next Week.

Political Workers of both th# Republican parties who were very busy with political gatherings this week, will take a little rest next week. The Republicans have no district meetings Scheduled. They say all the districts were well organized weeks ago. and there Is no need for a large number of meetings at this time. Several county organizations probably will hold conferences within the next few days. The only district meeting planned by the Democrats ts the Fifth district meeting at Terr* Haute next Wednesday. Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic state chairman, predicts that this will be one of the largest meetings yst held. Evan B. Stotsenburg, Democratic candidate for attorney-general, will make the principal speech in th* afternoon, but Ralph Moss, Democratic candidate for congressman from the Fifth district, will speak at night DELIVERY EIIIIIPMENT OF COAL MEN IS IDEE

WARM WEATHER KEEPS DOWN ORDERS. BIG WINTER DEMAND AHEAD

a detailed coal program today that will

con tin

pita), boy. Guy and

Hazel Boyd, St.

$8 TAX ON WHISKY?

p j™*knd Edith No* 1123 w. Eighteenth. | Way* and Mean* Committee Decides S a»rydon and Ethel Lloyd. 1437 Spruce, girl. Tentative Rat*. G Frank and Lora Riley, 16» William* t [By the United Proe«T M*ry », N. ! WASHINGTON-. " ” f bora, boy. ! W a gallon on whisky and other diaHrrmaa and Catherine Koer* 4*5 Oxford, j liquors was tentatively decided on darnel! and Mary Hopper. 45! Hough, bey. | by the ways and means committee toB (chord and Ekhcol Munday, 1441 Pleasant, day. The present tax is $3.20. The new

WE HAVE money to loon on first mortgage ■ecurtty at 4 per cant. GILL-BUENNAGEL

Washington.

CXto ST W. Auto. 33-336.

GILLrl

Main ^644,

1647;

WE MAKE and buy Aral and soeoed martcares large or naan, oo farm or city property. aFtNA MORTGAGE AND XNV CO Matn 7171. MS FMtiLv Trust bldg. LOANS ON SECOND MORTGAGE. IMPROVED CONTRACTS OR MOBTOAG1ES BOUGHT. LEWIS. 623 MERCHANTS BANK

■Heft. Ptottortn aprtnjftrpHH^H take *1<W cash or trade for vacant tot.

mmbbIB ■ •am of § «

cost new $300. will Or vacant tot. 4«j

\VM. B. BURFORD. HM

1385 Linden

REAL ESTATE and upward J D

S, Meridian. aoOt> teanj, dray and haroen*

WANTED, per cent

and personal

SCOT .'.. I

mortgage lo MEYER K1SFR. BANK.

R6al rotate

GOOD team I

rhss&ssK.'S

B. Mbrttet.

old; black; general pur-

gfgjgr

Prospect 4464.

pusuae

rsalesa-

wTJJWALGLUECO^K

S£^3,IgSy« A ff&» 22: •achueetta ava., mahogany table* chair* com*, fan* Ice cream manufacturing plant; complete laundry outfit; tilveraare. dishes and many otter article* AUTOMOBILES: 1915 FORD. 1917 FORD, 1911 PREMIER. THESE ARE ALL IN RUNNING CONDITION. HOMER F. DARLING. TRUSTEE LEW SHANK. AUCTIONEER

CHATTEL AND 8ALA«t LOAM8. LOANS $25 for 88c K Weal rota* te state. Indianapolis Finance Ca -a. A 3to_ E —— - WE LOAN ■366 tv* Stem

Frank and Beulah Phegley, 1606 S. Pershing, ^ K. and Florence Deere. 1201 N. Porter, ^Oharlea and Mary Jochem. 1519 8. New Jer^HetST'and Anna Lovett. UHBorth. gtrl. Earl and Minnie Adkin* 30 N. Pin* boy.

Death Returns.

Dorothy Louiae John* 3 months, 1134 Lexington, acute meningitl* John Moldovan. 39 year* Dsoconeea hospital. color ectoe tom y. . William Weekly, 3 month* 3437 Oxford.

Intestinal gaatritl*

Flora St. Ctalr. 41 years. *16 E. Fifty-

first, tubercular peritonlti*

Frank Schettor* 43 yean. 2311 Nowlood,

acute dilatation of heart.

Mery E. Johnson. 73 year* Central hos-

pital. pulmonary oedema.

Franc (a McCoy. irterioacleroaS*.

Ethel Atwater. » yean, elty hoepltaL

puerperal aeptlceml* Building Permits.

J A. craven, shed. KM Ueteertity. ■«. 1. 43. McCuUaeeh. repair* at Indians Ktt. ^Mte ■■■SslOi deem**. M* Feuatoln.

* E SSL'Iw'VMf Butina Mtefca a44*rt«n 111* • p f IkkMNte ropa*r* M

74 years, 3*» Morgan.

i rate is subject to change if the commit- ‘ tee should find itself short of the

$8,000,000,000 goal when the bill is ready to report Rates on other liquors are raised in proportion, but the committee is withholding information. The rate* are only tentative and may be changed. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. . 23444. Marion Caldwell vs. ex rei. Adam H.

fioa

tteafcjp* » MHMue-

Lffgmi Hate ef I Merest eer—ill't* •Mi 'fra* Iterate AETNA LOAN CO.

torn e

*r raMt era

Felker. Marion 8. C. Appellant’s petition for

rehearing and briefs. SUPREME COURT NEW SUIT.

mSSLi c c^v 1 S , * J "2SSV*Nisr , S

si. Monro- C C Record. rorS. In term Bond.

APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.

16244 August C. Staufenterg vs. Daniel 8 Makrover et al. Jasper C. C Appellee's briefs 1329* Ohio Farraere Insurance Company vs Jamro M. Debbe. Owe* C. C. Appellant's briefs oa aepeMee a nbNctiaoe to record and brtefe end to oppro ti«n to appHcettea far eariterari. ASgllHsCs r*;u*st

foe -rorarttoa amd o^MMmm to traeoeripL

msk John w Duma!!, odtstototmter ra hBaSSaraSp fteriton end Turmtonl _ Awe-

an*y fiertra B. C a sera tent's totet*

' Mraa Ms ere a Oeswraa. *r . ra NMIto augwraa* et at Jrapar C C immgafm i—it to mteme* eeraral and we**** ef en-

take care of the contingencies that may arise tomorrow practical considerations intrude that make any such step more

dangerous than helpful. Program Muet Go On.

“The war program must go on; no one will dispute* that. As the wax program expands, however, former estimates must expand. The war department for example, decides that a cantonment shall be enlarged—it means more coal; the production of heavy guns to augmented—again comes the call for more coal; a million more men are inducted into service—more coal to required to transport them to camps, to points of embarkation, overseas and to provide the necessary material. These increased fuel requirements must have precedence over all others—even those of the house-

holder.

Promises Labor Relief.

“In the labor end of the coal situation, the developments with respect to the new draft law give the Industry greater promise of relief than at any time since the United States took up arms in the world-wide battle for human freedom. The suspension of voluntary enlistment in all branches of the service *nd the anne in cement of the reasons that impelled the secretaries of war and the navy to that step are earnest of a greater consideration to the claims of essential Industry than any hitherto manifested. More far reaching in its

Assignment of er- effects, however. Is the information

credited to the secretory of war that when the new draft law to put into operation. classification will not. as under th# present system, be left to local and district boards and the wish## of the

registered men. but will be

-determined by the Industrial and

of each registrant.

JKflnsTN-.. _ £0 S

nWiiii >te aw'Tirt'

fle 4MMS

ly deti family

Cerreapondent Gets War Cress. CHICAGO. August rr-Meyd Olbssaa. a seedel eerraependent of the •fclMEo Tribune In rraae*. he* reotoed th* c*r#»* De Query* with the ■fltefhMa 3lb*| ra the TtMteae.-

Dellvery equipment of many retail coal dealers In Indianapolis and other Indiana cities is Idle because householders are not placing orders for coal this hot weather, according to Horace H. Herr, director of conservation of the state fuel administration. As a result of a slackening in th* movement of ordering coal and the failure of retail dealers to store coal during August as has been their custom, question exists as to whether there is actually any more coal on hand in preparations for the expected critical coal situation next winter than there has been at this time of the year In the past, Mr. Herr said. “Dealers shduid take advantage of the present opportunity to build up their storage piles and the public should disregard the thermoipeter and keep buying coal,” Mr. Herr said. "Too many people bave been content to place orders for two or three tons of coal when they know that their requirements can not be met with less than eight or ten tons. “It will not be surprising If the consumption of coal next winter in industrial plants in the state shows an increase of more than 75 per cent. The demand for this industrial coal to sure to be a winter demand, despite anything the fuel administration can do now. It is up to the householder to dispose of hto coal problem now while tnere is opportunity.” The fuel administration soon will present to the laundrymen the subject of fuel conservation, suggesting that they co-operate with one another to effect adjustments of working hours or other measures that will result in the saving of fueL Farmer Killed by Lightning. [Special to Tha Indianapoil* News] LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.. August 17. -Thurston E. Rloe, age thirty-two, was killed instantly when struck by lighting on his farm at Rice's Landbing, on th# Ohio river. He was assisting in hauling hay and th* lightning •track a pitchfork he was carrying. The widow, hie parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Solomon Rloe. two brothers and two sisters survive. j Cer Turn# Over: Farmers Hurt fSteriel te Th* Indtonaprito News) •ULLlVAlf. Ilkd.. J«pMt It—John Meeg and Israel fUeher, rot trad farmers of near CarilBle, suffered serious tajeriss

ever hffd 'MlhliW'^ vrae ffcrawe from me *»eredes Hhii •mMero* * i»reheo *e$hra bees eed mm*

•fa *a ‘H eras ffraeMraed

io icea water.

rgieeton, manager of Keith’s aterday offered Walter P. tary of the war camp com-

ICE WATER SIGNS ARE OUT. Soldiers to Receive Free Tickets te

Playhouse.

Four more war camp community service signs, welcoming soldiers to free Iced water in downtown business places, were given out by th# service yesterday. The requests for the sign* came from Harry Levinson, who will provide iced water from each of his three hat stores, and from the Fidelity Trust Company. Thera are fifteen places la th* downtown district where soldiers ar# welcomed by th# war camp community

tent' ‘ '

Roltare Egg theater, yeat

Pfaff, secretary or the war camp TO inmunity service, to arrange through the •ervlo# for the admission each night of 100 soldiers from the vocational schools until all the men haw* been guests at Keith’s Reservations will be made first for detachments No. 3 and 4, as men from these schools wilt soon leave. Tha first tickets Issued will be tor next Mon*

day night ,

^ B RESTRAINS BOXING MATCH Judgo laeuac. Order on Application of Proaeher and Proeooutor. [Special to Th* IsdiaiuqtoUa Naws) JASPER, Ind.. August 17.-^Iudg* John la Brets issued a temporary restraining order Friday on an application made by th* Rev. Mr. Brown, of Winslow, and at the request of Stanley Kreig, prosecuting attorney of Petersburg, against a proprosed boxing contest, or prise fight, which was to have been held at Winslow last night. The hearing of the case on its merits was set for August 26.

PHONE PLAN SUGGESTED. Independent AoeoelatlPn Would Ate

cept Rail Compensation Baal*.

CHICAGO, August 17,—The Independent Telephone Association, asked by tH* postmaster-general to suggest \a basis for compensation adjustments, reported today that the plan adopted for th# railroads, with slight modifications, bssed on earnings of three years before

the war, would be satisfactory. 25,000 Coal Cardi Issued. [Spools! to Th# Indianapolis New»]

EVANSVILLE. Ind., August 17,-Ap-proximately 26,000 coal cards have been issued to Evansville families, indicating that almost every family in Evansville has ordered coal for next winter. This Is w»e estimate made by Harry W. Little, secretory of Die southern Indiana coal bureau, from whose office coal cards are issued to retail dealers. “Southern Indiana, as well as the entire state, to producing more coal now than ever was produced in* the past, said Mr. Little. “More than 364,005 tons were produced In th* southern Indian* territory during the month of July, which set a new marp for production, Mr. Little 1s of the belief that the fuel supply for th# winter will be more than

sufficient to meet the demand. Actor Registers for Service. [Spoctal to Tbs Indianapolis News)

GOSHEN, Ind., August 17.—Jam*# Carew, an American actor In London, age forty-two, ha* registered for military service, and his card has been forwarded to the local military selection board in this city. Carew was born In Goshen, his name prior to the beginning of his stage career having been Jams# SSSSE « English actreas, who at that time wf* flfty-nine. His card" shows that r mother, an adopted daughter, and

sister are partially dependent on but he waived exemption ^

til* him*

Troubie on London Tremwgy Lino)*. LONDON, August 17.-Many tramway lines in London and the surrounding districts were tied up today when the women street car conductors refused to take out their cara until a five shMing a week bonus had been granted them. Th* men had received the bonus. The men conductors and drivers struck in * J Of$c1al y approval has not been given the strike by th# unions, which have been working for a settlement, ami have already entered into negotiations

places of employment.

Gives Watermelon Feast The Marlon County Sunday School Association gave an entertainment and watermelon feast Friday night at Y. M C. A. but No. 2 at Ft 'Benjamin Harrison. The program included numbers b THis I gel man, violinist; songs by Mir and Mrs. Cleo Hunt readings by Mil Anna Rodebush and Miss Laura Ciswtnh cornet solos by Miss Tice Madden, duet and a flag drill by Miss Alice an Miss Anna Rodebush. H. W. Kraute Walter Smith and Frank Hodgin. Sufi day school superintendents, were pres-

ent.

Fills Vacancy In Glty Council. tspoetol to Th* Indlato4»ti* N»w*l TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. August 17.john B. Peyton, a local shoe merchant, wes elected Friday night *» eounritemn to succeed Everett Raider, who resigned recently iw oaunriimae •**»*• Thwa ward. Raider uslffil *tt*t »»• arroatod l» * jraM H>r *. * frg. .SI— ago Thf ceejlt, hjjf^lMSi JMte gSnsSW**