Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1925 — Page 2

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MAN ADRIFT IN BOAT FOR DAYS FINALLYSAVED Suffers Agony From Hunger and* Thirst During Trip. Bu Timet Special PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 13. Adrift in an open boat in the English Channel, most of the time within sight of the lights of Plymouth, William Boasden spent four days enduring tortures of hunger of thirst. Boadrden went fishing in his motor boat early one morning. Going out to sea, he had made a good catch when at noon the roughening water decided him to turn homeward. When Boasden started the engine, the driving chain snapped. He repaired it and started again. The chain snapped in two more places. At first Boasden contented himself with shouting and waving to passing boats. But they, not contemplating the possibility of a shipwreck so close inshore, thought he was waving good afternoon and waved and shouted back. Thereafter for four nights Boasden stayed at the tiller, keeping the boat’s head into the wind, and for four days tried with an emergency sail and a pair of oars to reach shore against a steady adverse wind. On the morning of the fifth day a motorboat approached near enough to read Boasden's signals and to hear his shouts of distress. HUGE CHURCH PLANNED Richmond Congregation to Spend SIOO,OOO on Building. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 13. A new church to cost SIOO,OOO Is planned by the First Friends Church here, according to Dr. H. C. Bedford. The church is the consolidation of the East Main and South Eighth St. churches.

|fisDi££erent^%s Bf from all other laxatives and reliefs [ Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (fR Tablets) is more natural and thorough. The effects will be a revela- ■>. tion— you will feel so good. ' Make the test. You will Wg ) _ appreciate this difference. v l/aoc/ For Over C Thirty Yean Chips off the Old Block N* JUNIORS Little N?(i The same Ml —in one-third doses, 1 candy-coated. For children and adults. I ss. SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGIST mml

“I Felt Fine” TTOW SHE fcmnd relief from troubles that caused her great pain and misery Is told below by Mrs. Charles L. Lacroix, of Montgomery, La., whose picture Is printed above. “I was In a dreadfully run-down condition," says Mrs. Lacroix. “I suffered a great deal of pain. I was In misery all over. I could not sit up and I could not He down. I couldn't sleep and at times I would have dreadful spells. The aches and pains seemed to cover my whole body. This was caused by some female disorder, I knew. "I had taken Cardul off and on since 1903. It had always done me good, so when I got in this bad condition, I thought I would take It again. “One night my husband brought me home six bottles of Cardul and I began to take it I could tell that I was Improving from the first bottle, but I kept on taking the medicine, for I knew that I needed a tonic that would build me up and strengthen me where I was weak and run-down. That Is exactly what Cardul did for me. After I had finished the sixth bottle I felt fine and I have never had any female trouble since. “I feel truly thankful for what Cardul has done for me, for I could not have gone on living in the desperate condition I was in." Made from purely vegetable ingredients In modern scientific laboratories, Cardul Is absolutely safe and harmless. It has helped so many thousands of other women, It should help you too, If you suffer from female troubles. Get a bottle, today.

CARDUI Vegetable Compound for Ifybmen's Ills

Talk From Witness Stand —Eats From Lunch Stand

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Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock (at left) and Mrs. Ella Gatewood (right) in charge of Women's Relief Corps lunch stand in Noblesville courthouse corridor.

Hot lunch in the courtroom! At the Stephenson murder trial In Noblesvllle, scores of persons who came early to get seats refused to leave them, even at noon recess.

JUDGE LEARNS FASHIONS ARE BUSINESS HELP Jurist Told Health Is Only Secondary in Style Changes. Bu Times Special LONDON, Nov. 13. —Sir Henry A. McCardle, bachelor justice of the High Court, got what ought to prove a valuable fill-in on feminine fashions in a case he tried regarding the ownership of a number of women’s costumes. "What was the fashion in 1924?” he asked Mrs. Louisa Annie Ida Giddings, a leading dress designer. "Straight and narrow dresses,” she replied. “Why was that?” "Fashions alter. Some years skirts are worn loose and some years tight. We wouldnt do any business If we didn’t alter the style,” Mrs. Gldings confessed. "Then the object of fashions Is to promote business?" asked McCardle. “Yes.” "And health Is a secondary consideration?" “Yes, we try to alter the styles every season to make women leave off their old clothes and buy new ones." And and effort wds made later in the trial to determine whether and why, styles originate in Paris. Some British designers denied that Paris was the fashion center, and declared that In many cases French dressmakers get their clothes here, take them to Paris, label them, and sell them as French creations.

The Women's Relief Corps of the Hawkins Po3t of the O. A. R. established a lunch stand In the courthouse corridor, and took those spectators nice hot dinners right into the courtroom.

NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94% Air r Anew oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 8 per cent common kerosene (coat oil). The Inventor, J N. Johnson. 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain fiow you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to SSOO per month. —Advertisement.

Bigger Bargains for FALL Home Outfits Our Specialty A Room Full of Furniture

WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF THIS OUTFIT

Three-Piece Living Room Suite .. m3i t v ... . Sixty-Inch Brown Mahogany Davenport Table [ * or Choioe of Floor, Bridge cr Table Lamp • ..... * & mbs Set of Polychrome Book-Ends ... .T7!T. „ ” i J V Imported Tapestry or Silk Scarf . -.....- • • ■*”*** ) X 0 ■nd ln tll'ths U,th#r 0f V#,our> '* •" high-grade merchandise and only one of the many bargains In our autumn aala. TERMS TO BUIT YOUR PURSE. Buy a Kitchen Cabinet Tomorrow!

Given Away 31-Piece Set Dishes / High quality ware and beautifully decorated. Given with every purchase of $25.00 or over. Saturday Only!

Special for Saturday Shovel and Coal Hod A 20 Inch shovel and a 17-lnch coal hod : made of strong preaaed ateet No phone orders and oaa set only to a customer. 39c

.ram uni Trrur.Trrrr Tsrrrvr-m-rrtwrny r. ibii. rrr;i auaiinL nßMT3T.R.'grasai S.E.Cor. Alabama £ Washington Sts.

HIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Other persons without seats varied the monotony of standing by frequent trips to the stand. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock of Noblesville and Mrs. Ella Gatewood of R. R. 8 were among those in charge.

Mr. Walter T. White (Indianapolis Real to-) Says This: "Two oases of tills Water restored me completely, patting me in fine shape physically so that I now can ait, sleep, work and enjoy life as I did before my loot aliment and nstoui condition, which had me down and out.” 749 Consolidated Bldg. (Signed) WALTER. T. WHITE. • Many bnstnees mm have found Mountain Valley Water beneficial as ar aid in rases of indigestion and Incidental nervous disorders. For farther information call Circle ISO®. MomttamMsiiWaier M.OVMTAIM talxet afriisaa. hot bprinqs, ark, Evans villa Indianapolis Terra Haota Sl3 Massachusetts Are.

Save $lO on This Porcelain Sliding Top * | Kitchen Cabinet f\ Our Regular Price Is $49.75 I ON SALE POR BA, —n Fall white enemel cupboard | Complete net of glassware. Ife’J-Kfi V OST Full drop flour Ma. noaoor- wm&l !vJ Jj*. 40*SS'i4®Bj 1 roalve bread box, SanT'ary -M .S' / ffg 'llMagjisJLiiff I shelves. Rack for roll hi* OTSTTflwdirfc'F-ifl F i ffl-LSetinESs.. SI.OO FIRST PAYMENT iflfL

CLOSE-OUT SALE Golden and Fumed Oak Library Tables 26 Tables to wgo. ' Select From. All L g ? aMi Different Stylet. tipi! [fi&Jl Some ae High ae $46.00

ANNUAL STOCK SHOW GIVEN AT CHICAGO YARDS Finest Livestock to Compete for Premiums of SIOO,OOO. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The agricultural forces of America are busily making preparations to attend and exhibit at the International Livestock Exposition, which will hold its twenty-sixth anniversary at the Chicago Union Stockyards from Nov. 28 to Dec. 5. According to B. H. Heide, secre-tary-manager of the exposition, more than 10,000 of the finest cattle, horses, sheep and swine produced on the North American continent will compete in the 900 classes provided for the supreme honors of the year. There will be a premium list of more than SIOO,OOO. Livestock experts of the United States and Canada will make the official awards in these contests, and, in addition, J. Egerton Quested of Kent, England, and Robert Duncan of Forfarshire, Scotland, will attend to select the winners in the steer and breeding shorthorn divisions, respectively.

THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE—3I6 W. Wash. St. Big Carload I This Is Another One of Those Big Merchandising Events That Has Made This Store the Outstanding “Value-Giving” Store in Indianapolis

Lucky Purchase! —Just Received! 1,000 Pairs Ladies CALOSH^^^J Sale-New Slippers Velvets, Satins, Calf and Kids — Slippers, ,^*. v M|-C9Bfc) H 10 ©’Mock iiXTRA! Saturday Morning Special! 9 to 12 A. M. ;ss97 c &T 41*

/iW. THOUSANDS of Pairs Ladies’

Don't Expect Fancy Fixtures No Elaborate Decorations! —Just Quality Shoes at the lowest Prices in the City! Men’s Work and Dress SHOES Hundreds of Pairs Sacrificed! ~<l „ V.luti

r economy!

316 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ) The “Fair Store” it Directly Opposite Us l

FRTDAY, NOV. 13, 1925