Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1926 — Page 3
MARCH 9, 1926
STREET CARS' SURPLUS LESS Report Shows Increase in ® Transfer Passengers. Due to the establishment of a number of feeder bus lines last year, 17,285,280 transfer passengers were hauled In 1925 by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, an Increase of more than 200,000 over the year preceding, according to the company’s annual report on file today with the public service commission. Straight-haul passengers, however, fell from 83,230,100 in 1924 to 75,861,873 In 1925. Gross earnings of the company likewise fell from $6,658,176.60 in 1924, to $5,536,360.78 last year. With operating expenses and taxes sutracted, net earnings for 1925 totaled $1,116,924.43. The company closed the year with a surplus of $41,175.02, as compared with a, surplus of $54,965.08 in 1924. In 1926 the company paid out $1,149,666.99 for maintenance, approximately $2,000 more than was spent for this purpose in 1924. New bus equipment $210,366.36. Hoosier Briefs j BASKETBALL, played in j J-% i hob nailed shoes by meml J bers of the National Guard, at Evansville proved to be a "hard and fast game” for the soldiers. A run down the floor was easily •tarted, but hard to stop, the. oldiers said. Friday, although not coming on the thirteenth of the month, was bad luck to two Marion husbands. They were fined on assault and battery charges placed against them by wives. A hen laying a double yolked egg each month was sold by a Sharpsvilla woman to a poultry company. Thieves played a mean trick on a Bloomington man when they stole his new car which was only one day old. The automobile was found the next day, however. Senior High School girls have a monopoly on education at Alexandria, observers say, since twentyfour of the twenty-seven pupils on the honor roll were of female persuasion. A Bloomington man tells the fish story. While on a fishing trip Rt Sarasota., Fla., he Is said to have landed four man-eating sharks. A farmer near Gnawbone, Brown County, refutes the statement that the farmer needs Government assistance. He recently bought a sixtyacre farm, and besides producing his regular crop, raised a three-acre tract of tobacco, which he sold for $l,lOO. City workmen at Evansville, in an effort to open a clogged sewer, found several tons of plaster of parls obstructing the passage.
\ Nearly Every One 4 k likes 4 S PEPPERMINTS 13800 gk Old Fashioned Bar 2 T Double Strength Peppermint m> \ l Jf you prefer Sugar Coated Own T then get the / S HANDY PACK ~< 4 4 ITl KryßsLwk #• asr 4 V# #
It’s Pay Day for Coolidge
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It's Cal Coelidge's monthly pay which Mrs. K. A. Shea of the United States Treasury Department is carrying to the White House.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF B*
To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening "purge” or “physic” was necessaryIn Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to estabish natural bowel “regularity” even if the child is chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy
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TOO MANY IN SENATE RACE Noblesville Democrat Tells Why He Dropped Out. B 'nobLElVll ?LE, Ind., March 9. William V. Rooker, who announced as a candidate for United States Senator on the Democratic ticket, revealed today why he failed to file his declaration within the Secretary of State. He said there were so many aspirants in the field that he did not believe any of them would receive a majority of the votes 'ks required by law. Rooker indicated he might be a candidate for the nomination in the event the contest was carried to the floor of the State convention.
BUS GROWTH SUBJECT Cleveland Service Man to Address Engineers Society Thursday. Raymond F. Buckley, secretary of the Indiana Section Society of Automotive Engineers, announced a “bus development” meeting, following a dinner at the Severin Thursday night. A. J. Scaifs. chief of factory service of the White Motor Company of Cleveland. Ohio. will speak on "Bus Development—lts History and Future.”
Mother! Its Cruel to “Physic” Your Child
bowel movement but, best of all. It never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes It. Buj; a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. Or. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
n ' I.~V _ J - ~ ~ Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday, Saturday An Extraordinary Combination Event of FASHION and VALUE! A SALE OF NEW SPRING DRESSES Including the New Paris Vogue of Veiled Prints of Georgette Over Prints —Taffetas and Flat Crepes a . r rtf ’All Sizes From At the Remarkably „ AA 16 to 20 for Misses Low Price of I If 1 36 to 46 for Women tJust What You Want! i|]R^ * Paris Styles at Miller- Wohl Here They Are Tomorrow! M igilk Combined wuh J 4 I A Complete Em., A Sprtral E'St'Hr A ) / \/ f The Newest ‘OfrOO jU V Itt Are.. iLd ?3 y V M Display. We have included in this sale beautiful new Spring Dresses as sketched above which have been produced exclusively for us by one of New York’s foremost creative dressmakers. Each model faithfully copies an original Paris design inspired by LANVIN, LENIFF, PATOU, POIRET, DRECOLL, AGNES, WORTH, BRANDT, JENNY, ETC. I A truly remarkable collection—superb styles—charming combinations —the smartest colors and effects —navy and black georgettes over cheeri-o-prints of unusual patterns—crisp taffetas and smart flat crepes. Every woman and miss now has the opportunity to dress fashionably at low cost. Your dressmaker could not supply the materials and labor for less than twice the unusually low price of Eighteen Dollars.
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