Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1920 — Page 3

SCHOOL SURVEY BEFORE BOARD FOR APPROVAL New Buildings and Addtiions Recommended for Sixteen Indianapolis Schools. REPORT BASIS FOR WORK Recommendations for new buildings, additions to present structures or repairs at fourteen elementary and two high schools are made in a report of a survey of public school construction needs for 1921 worked out for the board of school commissioners by a special committee. The surrey, results of which were given to the board at its regular meeting last night, will be considered at a special meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. It is planned to compile the 1921 building program from the report. The committee, composed of Superintendent of Schools E. U. Graff, Commissioner Bert S. Gadd and Building Adviser L. A. Snider, says It has been impossible to make estimates of the cost of the proposed improvements, but that such figures will be available before the special meeting. In addition to the special committee’s report, the board received extensive suggestions of the requirements for anew Shortrldge High School building, based on 4n enrollment of 2,500 pupils, as outlined by Principal George 11. Buck and heads of various departments in the school. ASK AUTHORITY TO MEET LOANS. The board adopted a resolution requesting authority from the State Board of Tax Commissioners and State Board of Accounts to transfer from the building bond fund $150,000 to the special school fund and $850,000 to the local tuition fund for the purpose of meeting temporary loans totalling $867,800 due this Saturday. The temporary loans were piade for the purpose of meeting teachers' pay rolls last semester, $267,800 of the total amonnt being due to the increased salaries paid last May and June. Authority for the transfers was to be asked of the State authorities today. The conclusions arrived at by the spe dal committee which surveyed the building situation are based upon the recommendations for buildings and improvements prepared by Superintendent Graff in October, which report furnished data as to the number of half-day classes now being operated in the various schools, the report states. Recommendations of April 1, 1919, also were considered for the reason that many improvements then recommended have not teen made. “The committee has determined upon what would be the desirable program for the construction of new buildings and of additions to the present buildings, without consideration of the cost or such construction,” the report states, “it being the purpose of the committee to analyze the situation and determine the real need for buildings or additions so that the board might give due consideration to all of such needs in nil of the school districts and so that the board would not find Itself In the position of having neglected any district.” RECOMMENDATIONS TOR BUILDINGS. The recommendations for each building, In condensed form, are as follows: School No. 9, East Vermont and Davi. eels —1 welve-ciassroom addition w'-tb combination auditorium and gymnasium and departmental rooms for manual training and domestic science to be erected in place of the present old eigut-room buiid.ng forming the south portion of the present school. School No. 10, West Market and Bloomington streets Eight-classroom addition with combination auditorium and gymnasium and manual training and domestic science rooms to be built to the west of the present structure upon ground recently purchased by the board. This school would be counted upon to relieve congestion at Schools Nos. 4 and 6 If the addition Is built. School No. 17, West and Eleventh streets Ten-classroom addition with combination auditorium and gymnasium. Recommended also that the board purchase some adjoining property on which to locate part of the addition, which would relieve congestion in colored Schools Nos. 23, 24 and 40. School No. 27, Park Avenue and Seventeenth Street —New building of twelve dasrooms, combination auditorium and gymnasium and manual training and domestic science department, with all special purpose rooms in accordance with the board’s standardized requirements. School No. 35, Madison Avenue and Raymond Street—Four-classroom addition, built In such a way as to profile for the easy construction in the future of a combination auditorium and gymnasium. PROVISIONS FOR SCHOOL NO 86. School No. 36. Capitol Avenue and Twenty-Eighth Street —Eight-classroom addition, combination auditorium and gymnasium and manual training and domestic science departments. School No. 42, Twenty-Sixth and Rader Streets—New eight-classroom building, so constructed that other classrooms and an auditorium can be added la tho future, built upon additional ground to be acquired or upon an entirely new site somewhere in the neighborhood. School No. 49, Cappes and Morris Streets—Eight-room addition in place of the present old building south of the large and comparatively new building. School No. 50, Twenty-Fourth Street and Martindale Avenue—Eight-room new building with provision for future classrooms and auditorium additions on ground which the board already owns. School No. 62, Tenth and Wallace Stri-ts New eight-classroom building with provisions for future classroom and auditorium additions on ground now owned. School No. 67, Walnut and Rochester

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Streets—Eight-classroom addition with auditorium and manual training and domestic science departments to complete the present building which was outgrown shortly after It was built a few years ago. School No. 70, Central avenue and For-ty-Sixth street—New eight-room building with provisions for future classroom and auditorium additions. This is expected to relieve congestion at School No. 66 also. School No. 74—An entirely new school. Four-class room building recommended to be built so that additions may be made in units of four rooms until sixteen rooms have been attained. NEW FRESH AIR SCHOOL. Potter Fresh Air School—“lt is recommended that anew Potter Fresh Air School be constructed at Arsenal Technical High School to take the place of the present disreputable and unsatisfactory Fresh Air School.” Building would be of “most modern cottage type.” F -mcrlch Manual Training High School —“The construction of additional classrooms and the remodeling of the present building In accordance with the general scheme which was prepared by Adolph Scherer, architect, previous to the awarding of contracts for the building now being constructed. The purpose of buildin? the present auditorium, gymnasium and lunchroom building to the south of Merrill street was to provide a means of accomplishing the above remodeling and addition and the construction now going on is the first step in this general scheme. As soon as the new auditorium and lunchroom Is ready for use the auditorium In the old building can be dispensed with and the remodeling made possible. It Is the thought of the committee that Inasmuch as the new building will be ready for use by the middle of next summer, the contracts for the future improvement of the school should be let early In the spring, say not later than April 1, so that the remodeling In the present building could be finished by the following September, otherwise, it wowld be necessary to postpone action for another year, when contracts could be let at the same time of the year. Inasmuch ns the present situation is not relieved to any great extent by the construction of the new auditorium and gymnasium building, which was only a means to an end, It is thought that the work should be completed In regular order as originally planned.” North Side High School—" The North Side High School is a building that must come qs soon as practical or possible and the committee recommends that continuous progress be made toward this end by the preparation of the educational requirements to care for 2,500 pupils and the selection of an architect and preparation of plans with a view to construction in the near future.” The committee pointed out that for financial reasons It may not be possible to accomplish all of these Improvements next year. ISS ROOMS FOB SHORTRIDGE Requirements set down for the new Shortrldge High School building by Principal Buck and his staff Indicate 6ncb a structure must be a vast one. If all of the rooms requested are provided there will be more than 125, not including the gymnasium and auditorium. Superintendent Graff was directed to cooperate with the Indianapolis Lodge of Elks In obtaining lists of poor children who are to be invited to the lodge's annual Christmas celebration and to cooperate with Myron R. Green, chairman of the membership committee of the Red

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Cross In enlisting school children In the coming membership drive. The financial committee was directed to take up with the State board of accounts the matter of a claim for SI,BOO presented by Thomas F. Carson, realtor, for services In connection with tho purchase for SBO,OOO by the board of the site for the North Side High School. Business Director George C. Hitt said he thought the bill a little high. NOT AUTHORIZED TO ACT ON PETITION. Mr. Douglas was directed to notify patrons of School No. 43, residing In Mapleton, that the board has no authority to act upon their petition that nineteen colored children attending the school be excluded and sent to colored schools. The closest colored school Is more than two miles away, it was pointed out. The following ehangaes were announced by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools: Leave of absence, Nov. 1-19, Estelle P. Izor; resignation, Charles E. Vlrden; appointments, Etta Scherf, elementary ; Mrs. Alice Hill, elementary; evening school appointments, Theta Byrkett. Frances B Coston, Julian Coleman and Sadie Hill, academic; Olga Hoffman, Margaret Ho gan, millinery; A. L. Weljler, woodworn; C. M. Sharp, science; Mary McLaughlin, ladles’ tailoring; John Rail, machine shop; Pearl McDaniel, sewing; Bertha 1 Crannel, millinery; Herbert Bader, auto; IJ. L. Chapman, drawing; part-time school, Jessie Settles, sewing; Frances Bullock, sewing.

Candy and Tobacco Store Visited by Thief Burglars last nlkht entered the wholesale candy and tobacco store *of Angel D. James, 20 South West street, and stole merchandise valued at $649. The burglars entered through a rear window which was not locked. Louis Butts of Chicago reported to the police that he left a purse containing S7O on a bed in the Terminal Hotel afid that when he returned It was gone, BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are tak-n usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound” Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—lnstst upon Pape's! Advertisement.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1920.

SHOES FOR THE BOYS Tan English, black English, tan blucher, black blucher; sizes 1 to Oil tfii? Values $5 to $7...

Fur Trimmed Coals f'! Handsomely silk ' ValllCS QD 10 $35.00 3 lined. BroadI elotlis and Vc- Ai || m I lours. Long 11 SRS jy fjj^ IJ models and |L lp|i M If? sport lengths. §9 ]mm 3 mJS I Sizes 16 to 44.. ■ W fc* es W $22.50 Sample Coats Fur collar Cloth Coats and Egyptian Plush Coats. Long and short styles. A wonderful selection of beautiful coats. Fashioned in a variety of the newest models. $10.75 Fur Trimmed Plush Coats and Silk Lined Bolivia Cloth Coats Every coat silk lined and warm- SSO VaIUCS ly interlined. All * sizes for women {h jjSjh r* 3 jfggfjg and misses, 16 to fAm 44, and all the if H B SMk leading fall and Ni&gf __ jg -m J winter colors... PHI mm3

Thursday Sale of Fur Coats At Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost S2OO Genuine Sealine COATS {fm g| f|. Handsomely trimmed with Australian opossum and self trimmed, hell ruffs and full pTj| I > sweep models, georgeously silk lined BB BB BB

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