Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 9

■ST OF 2,811 ■dvertisers ON BACK HOME • Indianapolis Manner of Taking Care of Visitors Praised in Resolutions. OTIS IS ELECTED HEAD With praises for the manner in -which Indianapolis acquitted hexself In the handling of the big convention, practically every one of the 2,811 delegates to the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World convention, which ended Thursday afternoon, had left the city today. Many of the delegates went from Indianapolis to Chicago, where they are attending the republican national convention. Delegates began leaving the city early Thursday morning: some left as early as Wednesday night and practically all had departed today. every one of the delegates having voting rowers in the election of officers Thursday afternoon were present during the last day of the convention. ADJOURNMENT OF 190 CONVENTION'. The 1320 convention was adjourned at \4:45 o’clock Thursday, after having been In session since 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Reports of officers, election of officers for the new year, awards of trophies and changes in the by-laws of the organization occupied the attention of tire delegates during the Anal session. That the A. A. C. of W. is entering upon anew era, which will work for greater endeavor for truth in advertising, was the opinion of the majority of the delegates. OTIS OF CLEVELAND IS ELECTED PRESIDENT. With the election of Charles A. Otis, investment banker and broker of Cleveland, 0., as president of the clubs, and with a pledge that he will conduct a personal campaign to raise $250,000 to be used by the national vigilance committee in "Truth in Advertising" work, the organization is looking forward to great things between now and time for the 1921 gathering In Atlanta. Mr. Otis was placed in nomination by M. E. Holderness, vice president of the First National bank of St. Louis, and the nomination was seconded by Charles W. Mears of the Winton Company of Cleveland. No other nominations were presented. Mr. Otis was not present at the time of the election, having left Indianapolis Wednesday evening for his home. FLOREA IS RE-ELECTED. Parke S. Fiorea. formerly of indianapolls. present secretary-manager of the national organization, residing in New York, was uua-imously re-elected to that position. A change was made by the convention in the number of vice presidential districts, the old number of six being increased to fifteen. %-vThe following vice presidents were elected by the convention: First District —Frank A. Black. Boston. Second District —Rowe Stewart, Philadelphia. Third District—John E. Raine, Baltimore. Fourth District —Edgar M. Foster, Nashville. Fifth District—Burt M. Garstin, Louisville. Sixth District—J. D. Fitzgibbon, Milwaukee. Seventh District—John Ring Jr., St. Louts. Eighth District—William J. Betting. Minneapolis. . Ninth District—T. W. LeQuatte, Des Moines. *Tenth District—H. O. Burke Ft. Worth. Eleventh District—F. D. Zimmerman. Denver. Twelfth District—William Strandberg, Portland. Thirteenth District—F. W. Stewart, Montreal. Fourteenth District—W. S. Crawford, London. England. Fifteenth District—J. W. To well, Shanghai, China. Vice presidents in even numbered districts were elected for a term of one year, while those of the odd number* will serve two years, thus g'ving the committee, which is compose: largely of these vice presidents, a continuity. NINE RESOLUTION'S UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. Thirty resolutions were presented to the committee, out of which niue were reported out, and were adopted unanimously by the convention. The eighth resolution, when read and adopted, brought forth much applaus: from the convention. It provides that publishers of newspapers and other periodicals be encouraged to confine advertising to advertis lng columns, thus doing away with the free “readers” and other methods of free publicity. In compliance with the request of Secretary of Agriculture E. T. Meredith, former president of the organization, a resolution was adopted asking congfes3 to dispense with the free distribution of seeds, and urging an appropriation for the agricultural interests of the country. One of the most important resolutions passed, from the advertiser's viewpoint, was that placing the convention on record as opposed to the Thompson bill, imposing a tax on advertising. Other resolutions contained praise for Indianapolis, for the manner of handling

SAYS HUSBAND HAD RHEUMATISM BAD Indianapolis lady declares he couldn’t . lay on one side from pains and no one could touch him, it hurt so bad. Muscles in back and shoulders very sore, bowel3 bound up. Dreco has brought grand relief. ‘•Many a night the pains have been so bad that my husband couldn't lay on his side, and to touch him gave great pain,” said Mrs. Margaret Brown of 915 Rathbone street, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Brown has a responsible position with Klngan & Cos., Packers. ‘•Rheumatism had him so bad that the muscles in his back, arms, shoulders and legs were very painful. lie had terriblo headaches and his bowels were bound up all the time, he was in a bad way, suffering day and night. "We kept henring about Dreco and what it was doing for a lot of people, so we talked it over together and he decided to get a bottle. That has proven to be the best thing he ever did, after a few days his constipation was gone and his bowels were regular as a clock. H is now taking on his second bottle and is feeling flue, most all the pains are gone and his side never bothers him. sound all night long and goes to work feeling fresh and full of energy. Dreco sure has done him a lot of good.” Dreco acts on a sluggish liver and puls new life into it; overcomes stubborn con--stipation: strengthens weak kidneys; aids the stomach to digest the food and purifies the blood, thereby banishing cauurn and rheumatism. Mr. Williamson, the well-known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Clark A Cade's Clay-pool Hotel Drug Store, to meet the local public and explain the merits of ‘Ms treat remedy. See him tor ■ . :v-l t.

the convention, and for the past officers of the association. A “get-together” meeting of old and new officers of the association was held last evening at a dinner at the Claypool hotel. Because of the absence of Mr. Otis no business was transacted. Workmen are engaged today In dismantling the various booths erected about the city in connection with the convention. Recommendations have been made by various members of both organizations of the merging of the .Classified Advertising Managers’ association with the newspaper department of the A. A. C. of W., and will be considered by the board of directors of the organization. More than 27,000 persons visited the exhibits at the statehouse, it was estimated by Capt. Nagel of the statehouse police. The revenue from the exhibits was $3,081, and the expenses SI,OOO, leaving a balance of $2,061, with which it is planned to send the exhibit on tour of the country to the largest centers of advertising. Dry Goods Dealers to Hold Convention The sixth annual meeting of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association of which F. A. Turner of Crawfordsville Is president, will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 and 16, at the Hotel SeveMn. The two days' program will Include an exhibition of window trimming and a sales demonstration, the latter feature to be under the direction of Mrs. Geneleve Read of the educational department of the Marshall Field Company, Chicago. Among the addresses Tuesday will be a paper, “Relationship of Employer and Employe,” by Prof. George H. Tapy of Wabash college; “Retail Store Accounting." by E. H. Scull of Ernst & Ernst, public accountants; “Merchandizing of ' Today.” by T. H. McAllister, fabric expert of Chicago; “Modern Store Management,” by R. G. Hathaway of Steele, Meyer & Cos., Ft. Wayne; also a tsik by E. K. Kelley of Logansport, a delegate to a recent conference of store co:ntrollers. Cleveland. A discussion of store problems will be held by E. S. Klnear of the Boston Big Store Company, Marion, at a smoker to be given at the Severin Tuesday night. Fred Harris of the National Dry Goods association is on the program for Wednesday. Rev. A. J. Folsom of Ft. Wayne will speak Wednesday on “The Religion of Business.” In Uxe sales demonstration Wednesday afternoon Miss Fannie Arms of the Marshall Field Company and Miss Adeline Davis of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will be the principal demonstrators. Miss Davis will play the part of the “shopper.”

Giolitti New Italian Premier, Report Says LONDON. June 11.— Francesco Glollttl. leader of the Italian liberal p-irty, accepted the Italian premiership, succeeding Signor N'itti, according to ap Ex change Telegraph despatch from Rome today. The dispatch said that (Jioiltti’s acceptance bad been officially announced In Rome. The strike of Italian workers at Bari has ended and order has been restored affer a series of fierce clashes between strikers and police, according to a Central News division from Rome this afternoon. Hundreds of Italian anarchists are being arrested. Wilson to Summer Near New Bedford NEW YORK, June 11.—The Crane residence near New Bedford, Mass., has been chosen as the summer residence for President Wilson and his family according to dispatches received In New York this morning from New Bedford. Arrangements have been made with the railroad compares for transporting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their entourage from Washington to New Bedford. No date has been set for the president's departure from Washington.

COULD NOT HOLD OUT LONGER i Virginia Lady Realized She Couldn’t Stay Nervoui, Weak, Pale, and Hold Out Much Longer. Cardui Helped Her. Dublin, Va. —Mrs. Sallie Hughett, of Route 2, this place, recently related her interesting experience in recovering her health, saying: “when . . . came on I was in a very bad condition and nothing the doctor gave me did me any good. Some say you have to let this take its course . . . but I knew there ought to be something to give relief. I was nervous, weak and pale. I couldn’t eat or sleep to do any good, and felt I couldn’t stand this very long. “I heard and read of Cardui, and how it had benefited other women in the same condition, so decided to use it myself. After my first bottle I leit better, so of course kept it up, and it did the work. “It helped me as nothing else did. I began to pick up right away. I ate and slept and could rest. 1 knew I was getting better. I kept it up and it did wonders for ;ne.” Thousands of vrem-v., suffering as this Virginia lady ;lld, neve used Cardui with equally happy results, and voluntarily relate their experiences so that other*, troubled with disorders common among women, 'may learn to take Cardui. Let your druggist suppiy you, today.—Advertisement.

Girls, Don’S Wash Your Face Use Liska cold cream instead (you have never used anything like it). Jus! try it once, and you will never be with out it. Soap and water has a tendency to make the skin rough, and does not cleanse the skin as thoroughly us Liska cold cream. To prove it make this test: Wash your face with soap and water, dry thoroughly, then apply Liska cold cream, massage it well into the skin, then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft white cloth; examine the cloth and see how much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses, softens and beautifles the skin. For sunburn or after a dusty auto trip there is nothing like it. Its fine after shaving, too. Let hubby or brother try it. Just compare Liska cold cream with any other you have ever used, and vou will need no further argument to convince you that it’s the beet. It's put up in tubes, the only sanitary way. Try it tonight. You will be delighted. At toilet counters everywhere, including the Hook and the j- n

BLOW ON HEAD RESTORES MIND GONE ti MONTHS Amnesia Victim Recovers When He Falls in Tub at Bath. WAS IN TOLEDO PLANT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 11.—An accidental fall against a bathtub was the chock that brought Dr. Arthur Lachman, San Francisco scientist, victim of amnesia, back to bis dominant personality, Mrs. Lachman says. Taking his morning bath In the hotel at Chico, he slipped and hit his cheek against the porcelain tub. * This much he remembers. What happened before that instant is an absolute blank. “His mind Is too newly adjusted to risk the sight or questions of a stranger," Mrs. Lachman said. “While he Is perfectly clear in his statements and associations, he is very weak physically, and it would be madness to put a further strain on him. “We hope that, as time goes on, he will remember enough to enable us to trace his movements since he left us. “It is not true that he Is untidy and unkempt,” she continued. “To be sure, he Is thin and haggard from some recent sickness, but he was carefully shaved when we saw him. “He hadn’t forgotten any of his personal physical habits. “As odd evidence of this, we found tubes of the identical brands of tooth paste and shaving soap that he always used in his suitcase. “Os course the cut on his cheek, though only a slight flesh wound, and the emaciation of his body, give him a ctrange appearance.” * Dr. Rachel Ash said while Lacbman’s •ondition suggested that he had not eaten for several days before his arrival in Chico, he was not actually 111 when ne found himself, but emaciated. It is her theory he became ill somewhere ou his way to California and was unattended and without food. Regaining sufficient strength, he made his way to Chico, where some association, together with the shock of his fall, restored his memory. HE APPARENTLY WORKED IN OTEN. “His hands were sunburned,” suid Dr. Asb, “but in a faded out sort of way, as though he had worked in the open, but not for some time. “His nails were well keps and his c.hole body in spotless condition. "His loss of weight is most noteworthy. “He weighed 174 pounds when be dls-

STOUT’S EARLY CLEARANCE 'SALE OF BROKEN SIZES Ladies’ Kid Oxford r PUMPS V with htyh and low heel*; also wo hare in till* 1-*t a few kid 3-strai> ftl/es range S from 2V4 to 4V4. J Children’s canvas Strap Slippers Leather soles and heels. Sizes ft It, sn S' 13 to 11, at .!•>/ and " Sizes ll'/i <> 4 QO ’W .. Nearly to 2, at wlrUO w|j|mi nil wires. Boys’ n!" Oxfords, ROp BLACK AND WHITE KJ S iiiiin indiriTiiMiii mw i m ii m —Baati— STOUT’S T SHOE STORE I 352-354 WEST WASH. ST. STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 SATURDAY

WANSER’S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois St. S ’ 1 l Sugar-cured Picnics, Califoru'a s^e to G-ib. average), per pound. CL Smoked Jowls, sugar **?/! cured, per pound £rIHL Boiling Beef, f WANSER'S p er p oun d XvC> MODERN MARKET. Beef Roasts, st* —I. per pound A: kV" jjjHKie. ] Pure Lard (kettle rendered), per pound Granulated Cane Sugar (2 lbs) 57c

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

appeared, and lost forty pounds in loss than si* months. “From a robust man in early middle’ age, ho looked the night he came home like nn old, feeble man. “His memory -for facts and figures pertaining to the time just before his disappearance is perfectly clear, though, of course, wo have been very careful not to disturb his still delicately balanced mental equilibrium.” Dr. J. M. Wolfsohn, eminent psychiatrist and psychologist, Bald the case is not an unusual one. “Amnesia,” he continued, “is a condition of the human mind in which the two personalities, to be recognized in practically every individual, ore suddenly separated, the normally dominant personality being submerged for the period cf the forgetfulness. “The secondary personality takes charge, and, while the victim retains all that he has of intelligence and skill, it is expressed through a different nature. IN TOLEDO FACTORY AS EXPERT WORKER. “I learned from* relatives of Dr. Lnchtnan that he had worked in an automobile factory in Toledo, 0., as an expert during the amnesia. “In his normal condition he was *ot only a chemist of note, but an inventor of considerable ability, with a highly developed creative and Imaginative mind. “It is Just this sort of mind that is most subject to physical or hypnotic

“DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cenui buys “Danderine.” Aftel an application of "Danderine" you cso not find a fallen' hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thtckueaa.-* Advertisement,

shock, and the separating of the dual personality. “That he regained his memory when the sudden blow on his head in Chico jarred him into normality is very reasonable. “A similar, shock is almost Invariably the means of bringing the personalities together in their proper unity. “Imagine a drop of mercury separated h.v a sudden blow into two or more drops /md as suddenly driven together again, the drops uniting without hesitation into exactly the same form as before. “This is practically what takes place In a case of amnesia. “It is possible thit ns physical strength nd poise are regained by Dr. Lachman be will be able to piece together a sort of continuity of memories that will aeount for his actions during his absence; but it is more likely that he will never remember, save in snatches, the occurrences of the last six months.”

350-354 E. Washington St. The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Cantaloupes, sweet Californias, Creamery Butter, Hoosier Gold and Eversweet, lb Egfjs, selected and Peanut Butter, fresh strictly fresh, doz. made, lb A Wv PURE LARD .. SI.OO open kettle ~— , , Boiled Ham, lean and aweet, Q lf* rendered, pound 2Lb. 47c 69c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, good color and fine flavor, lb New Tennessee Potatoes medium size, C®'! AA 10 lbs .3>JLVU Messina Lemons, Ap| Layer Cakes dozen chocolate, — . ' ■■ -~— ■■ ■ ■ Valencia Oranges, large, sweet Cocoanut and and ju.cy, each - Strawberry Jello, all One-Minute 4 ()1 A Icing, s*^* flavors JLtjL Tapioca l.Jki'L each OtfL jon Soap, standard 04 A Grandma's Washing size bar, 4 for ,wX v Powder, 6 for t)v Van Camp's Spaghetti, Phoenix Chili Sauce, Liberty Prepared ready cooked, heat and pint bottle, j Mustard, tail serve. 12'/ 2 <? & 19c I 38? I Jar, 12'/ a ? Campbell s Pork and Phoenix Kidney Heinz Spanish Queen Beans with Tomato Beans, with Tomato Olives, tall cylinder Sauce, 12'/ 2 C Sauce, 19c jar, 35? Tomatoes. Seco Corn, -4 Peas, sifted Green Beans, standard pack, Exce „ ent Ear ly June „****'* No. 2 cans . „_ . asparagus style, 12/ 2 e Quality, 15? Republic, 17? No. 2 can 19? Peaches, Del Monte, sliced yellow clings, French Mushrooms, tall cans, pieces, 77^; Ice Cream Salt. 8 lbs.. -4 AA ; Ice Cream Powder, 4j 12c; 100-lb. sack . . tPJL*uIIJ ; all flavors 1 i*l2v Heinz Apple Libby's Straw- Pure Quince Welch’s Butter, 7 berry Jam, - Jelly, Grapelade, oz. Tumbler, 20-oz. can, 15-oz. Jar, tall jar, 200 46? | 47? 39? Alaskan Pink Chum Salmon, "I Michigan Navy Beans, splendid cookers, lb., 10<* : 3 lbs Rolled Oats, bulk, Steel Cut Oatmeal, -4 Scratch Feed, Crushed Oyster Baby Chick El Vamplro, no grit. Shells, 10 Feed, 5 kills Flies, 5 lbs, 26? lbs., 25? lbs., 27? Bed Bugs and 100 !b. sack, 100 lbs., 100-lb. sack, Roaches, $4.60 $1.60 $4.85 8 13? HIRES ROOT BEER 19<> ~. . „ _ _ Taggart's York Butter Crackers, Liberty Ginger Snaps | m h “ o ff the oven , Q crisp and snappy, lb - lit pound IoC Paper Picnic Plates. Crrpe Paper Napkins, Wax Paper for dozen 0? dozen 5? j lunches, roll ~,.5? Pilgrim Rio Coffee, j Borden’s Eagle AQ A pound, 25c; 3 lbs iOv j Milk BQv FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST FRESH EVERY MORNING ‘

THOUSANDS of families know that Fruited WheatorFruitcdOats arc nourishing, appetizing and satisfying foods. Economical, too, because a dish of these luscious foods has the same food value as a pound of meat —at a fraction of the cost.

Accused of Stealing A. Chevrolet’s Watch George Johnson, 25, giving his address as 446 Emerson avenue. Is under arrest today accused of having stolen a watch from Arthur Chevrolet, automobile race driver. Johnson was employed at the City hospital and Chevrolet was brought to the hospital after being injured in an accident at the Indianapolis Motor speedway In a practice run prior to the recent 500-mUe race, won by his brother, Gaston Chevrolet While at the hospital Arthur's watch disappeared. SBOO FIRE IN JUNK SHOP. Rags in the Barnett Junk shop, 123 West McCarty street, caught fire at 3 o’clock this morning from spontaneous combustion. The loss was SSOO.

Closing Hours 6 P. M. Saturday Sale Porch Swings, cool Rockers, Settees, Etc. j? $3.50 up Detroit Vapor Oil Stove Works liKe Nn Wicks STAR sea- HU Wiens tures not found \Jaor fi Cooks and bakes fast iin Easy to operate. RED 1 enamel drip r star \y Enamel finish. ? 32 up Gallon * We Shew Ail the Leading Makes of Oil Stoves SAVE ICE- JT SPECIAL SALE r7 ,rv - ■ .j+r* of the renowned iUfi JEWEL \ ■WSII REFRIGERATOR 1 J •fjl The Made of solid ash, double lined, m £ allowing free circulation of dry, m Fifty SIQ 7c & pound# 1 J- 1 J Practice Buy the Jewel. “Good Furniture at Popular Prices” HOOSIEP \ * 0&//W7gCa 443-445 E. Washington St. Between New Jersey and East Streets.

TT cuts evenly into neat, appetizX ing slices without crumbling. Light and close grained as only bread can be when it contains milk. Crust is biscuit-thin and tender. Size of loaf, pound-and-a-half. I Buy one of these big, economical i homfe-size loaves today. I NATIONAL BISCUIT.COMPANY 1 The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread

The Tea That Has Found favor where only the best is demanded. Packed only in Tin to keep the Flavor in. Kidgwayslea refunded.

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