Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1925 — Page 2

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NEW TEACHERS OBTAINED FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Students Will Meet TwentyFive Instructors Added to Staffs. Twenty-five new high school teachers will be among those greeting Indianapolis’ 10,000 high school students when they return to classrooms Sept. 8, it was learned today. The new teachers schools in which they will teach, and their former addresses are: Manual Training High School, Louis Smith, Marion Peeoples, Elizabeth Rath. 3860 Winthrop Ave.; Mrs. Verna G. Magee, Throe Rivers, Mich.; Dorothy Daily, 3330 Guilford Ave.; Selma Zahl, 2150 Park Ave., and Mrs. Opal Conrad, Bainbridge, Ind. New teachers at Shortridge will be William R. Wahrand, Ann Arbor, Mich.; i~'harlotte Row, 30 Audubon PL; Edith Gore, 1417 Tuxedo St.; Reeta Clark, Clarkshill, Ind.; Josephine Lee, 309 E. Armstrong St.; J. Archer Culbertson, Hanover, Ind., atid W. F. Wise, Anderson, Ind. Among the new instructors at Technical will be Cecil McClintock, Lapel, Ind.; Margaret Friedrich, Lancaster, Mo.; E. W. Ensinger, Peoria, 111.; Lucele S. Hodges, 3947 Central Ave.; Mrs. Grace W. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mary McConnell, Chicago; Clara Inman, 2820 Howard PL; Paul A. Foltz, Galveston, Texas; Lester Bolander, Oaklandon, Ind., and Orlando O. .Tay. Edgar F. Diederich will be added to the staff at Broad Ripple High Shcool.

' End cf.J v {pntfy Sale •*" & WALKr OV t R shoe ’ I Continues Friday, Saturday and includes Monday: 1.563 nairs from which to choose. Every pair . - - - from our regular stcok. THREE GREAT GROUPS *3.85 *6.85 PATENTS (A (JS. b t l a a n c s k 1 ™ Jg&j pumps SHOtb SPORTS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Ofgt "We a( b’ise selection. Store Opens 7:30 A. M. ff Jgfogi Spe eial fitting service as always. Closes 5:30 P. M. During Sale &w/€€£sm\ CXOP |7 Special Sale of Men's and Open Saturday Evening OllvylL O 1 \Ji\lj Womens Hosiery * A Until 9 o'Clock 28 W. Pennsylvania St. J ust Inside the Door

Gone Is the sth Floor—Gone Is the 4th Floor—Gone Is the 3rd Floor Going Is the 2nd Floor—Going Is the Main Floor—Going Is the Basement GO—Slick and Clean to the Bare Walls—GO 114-16-18 EAST WASHINGTON STREET One of the oldest, largest institutions of its kind in America. Reliable, standard merchandiseGoods the people know. Goods they want. All high-grade, first A-l quality. The End Is Near —Ridiculous Prices Sweep the Store You Should See the Dishes, Etc., Heaped Upon FIVE AND DIME COUNTERS NOW Women and men are actually picking out choicest goods by armfuls. Yes, many 50c goods for 5c and 10c. We’re Selling It All —Quitting for Good —Yes! Painters, paperhangers, electricians, carpenters, plumbers, masons, plasterers, machinists, garages, hotels, restaurants, cases, soft drink parlors—here’s your opportunity if ever you did have one. Contractors, jobbers, cabinet makers, GET IN ON THIS SALE. GAS AND OIL RANGES ELECTRIC GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. Washing Machines, Wringers, Mops, Galvanized Ware, Rogers’ and Community Silverware, Pocket Knives, Dusters, Oil Mops. Polishes, etc. Iron and Tinware Pvrex, Razors, Blades, Butcher Knives, Carving Sets, Aluminum, Porcelain, Granite, Wooden, etc. Clocks. Silver Sets. ete. RIDICULOUS PRICES SWEEP the STORE Get Your Share —Pick ’em Out-Bargains Galore! Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Enamels, Brushes. Gas and Oil Stoves, Washing Machines, Ice Boxes, Carpet Sweepers, Kitchen Ware, Cutlery, Radio, Auto Accessories, Contractors' Goods, Screens and Wire, Ladders. Heavy Tools of all kinds. Fireplace Fixtures, Bathroom Fixtures, Tools for Carpenters, Plumbers, Tinners, Mechanics, Masons. Plasterers. Machinists. Farmers, Gardeners, etc. Lawn Mowers, etc. Hose, Rope, Cable, Wire, etc. Snow Shovels —$1.00 ones lor only 15c. Yes, there must he $60,000.00 yet to sell before September 3. Doors Open 8 A. M. —Close 1 P. M. —Be There

This Is Bridge That Spurred Council to Probe , •: ' jmi ~, iMfwwm ; s t \j\ IT Alt-, /}! \ /Jv /fv jfn l /TvV J / k\ VX A\ // H n JLii 1 //fl // \ol/\ ' v y| yl ylf\ Jr :Jrvl\\|lY* tv tjr/j / \\ / / \JR <1 %// . J \ /X 1 /yu l i r ’ 11 l! * ' ! n\ ’ ff jTjrj / \\l g/ I n,l *N U 1111 II m ! I vH

Replacement of the Belt Railroad bridge over White River, north of Raymond St., by a $1,400,000 structure over the new channel of the river Is one of the chief causes of the present councilmanic investigation of the board of works. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, contends the railroad company should defray total costs of the passageway while the Belt officials had almost persuaded board member to allow the taxpayers to shoulder the burden at one stage of negotiations. Compromise The result was a compromise whereby each of the parties involved pay $700,000. With the commencement of sounding and the effecting of a uniform line of grading for the “short cut” White River will take to straighten itself out and cast aside its curve, the flood prevention program of Indianapolis, involving expenditure of many million dollars is under way. City employes, under direction of H. W. Cassaday, flood prevention engineer, are taking soundings ios

Belt Railroad bridge over Wli it River, north of Raymond St.

the present river channel near Morris St. As they progress along the line of the cut, they will figure elevations and estimate the amount of ground to be excavated on dry land, returning to the river proper near Raymond St. Faster Drainage Cutting anew channel for the river, a distance of one mile, will provide for a direct flow of the stream, thereby draining the water faster In flood time and preventing Inundation of the lowlands and immense property damage such as occurred In 1913. With the new chanel is involved the building of an enormous levee, sixty feet wide on the east side of the stream. Its top will be four feet above the high water mark reached in 1913, the most disastrous flood in the city’s history. Sees Delays After the engineers have complied data on costs of the flood prevention work, a resolution will be prepared. When this will be completed in problematical and is one of the reasons why the Belt Railroad has insisted

THE IN DLAN AFOJLIfcS TIMES

on ■ clause in the track elevation agr -ement stipulating elevation shall not begin until the flood prevention contract has been ratified. Odgen has estimated long delays may result from_the inclusion ‘of this clause in the elevation contract by the board of works. “The orders are to finish the job of drafting plans in sixty days,” Cassaday said, "but we’ll have to work over time to do it." Because construction of the new channel will protect a vast area from damage by -flood, assesments have been levied against persons owning property In an area of 2,000 acres. At the assessment bureau it was estimated that 87,000 persons |

a .sA'VcV

will pay a share of the improvement because their properties will be removed from the possibility of danger from high waters. The city of Indianapolis will defray 45 per cent, Marion County, 45 per cent and the 87,000 property owners, 10 per cent of the bill.

Jaffe Glasses Serve Thousands of Weak Eyes Throughout Indiana What we have done for them we can also do for you'. Glasses we furnish are made especially for YOU —and will meet every peHeVt- EYES* EXAMINED ' ly satisfied. W GLASSES FURNISHED Open Saturday ‘Until 8:30 p. m. nay pool Established 23 Years Your Guarantee Hotel 0 BERT JAFFE LEWIS JAFFE BRANCH STORE AT COXNKRSYILLE, IND.

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TIRES H n b Buy all your tires here at the Con30x a I jh 30x3V'2 I 34x7.30 I sumers Tire Co.—lndianapolis’ most First I Cords M First I Balloon | reliable tire house. The Consumer’s Quality I S8 50 1 Q ua Hty 8 sl9 70 I huge P urc^ases * 8 a^e a^* 55.75 i Tube Included 1 56.75 | Tube included I ways to offer the highest quality tires ■MHnaaaiHffau *rur*v*B ■ -j. f^.,ut.L.uiwi.. .u.i— at prices away below the market. In —a most cases prices quoted on America’s best tires at the p '" , , | Consumers are lower by dollars than you are asked to pay a oon k, s u c j lea j n f er i or merchandise elsewhere. Make it a 29x4.40 ■ r QH I —when you need tires —buy them at the Consumers Jp 1 | an( j k now you are buying at absolutely the lowest prices as .11.. 1 Michelin | Michelin Balloons I < Tho Safest on Earth , I 21x4.40 $15.25 jj| MICHELINS are safe in I Balloon Tires A 33xi "i:;"iEI H 29x4.40 $12.90 m 9C v c eoA R slilEEifl GIVEN WITH EVERY CORD TIRE 33x5.77 $21.00 " 4x,, S“P“ t 1 I _ /n . . J We guarantee every one of these Cord Tires SSS Every Tire Guaranteed . te ,b.0i u ..„*ir., ,... 33x6.20 $24.60 Only because of a large spot cash purchase is it possible to offer such tires at prices so rldlc--34x7.30 $19.70 ulously low. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Delaware St • P Sunday Until 2P. M. °" d Lincoln 6063 Free Delivery—Free Mounting—Parcel Pest Paid

CATCHING ’EM UNAWARE NAUEN. Hungary.— A law has been passed here compelling theater managers to turn on the lights without warning at certain intervals while the film is being shown. And couples caught in the act of ‘petting’’ are to be heavily fined. „

EVE-N IF IT HURTS Now and then we sacrifice a new car sale because we will not pay an excessive price for a used car. If we paid Smith too much we would have to get it back from Jones. That would be unfair —and we believe in fairness, even if it hurts. USED CAR STORE C. H. Wallerich Cos. [>odc Brothers Motor Cars IJ6-28 W. Nsw York Bt. Lincoln OT3L Open 8 a. m. Till 9:80 p. m.. Dally and Sunday Dodge brothers Dealers Sell 6ood Used Cars

FRIDAY, AUG. 28, 1925