Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1922 — Page 8

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Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Ol’ New York By RAYMOND/ CARROLL ' ■—— (Copyright, 1822. by Public Ledger Company.) ————

NEW YORK. May 19.—William James Conners, of Buffalo —“Jim,” as he Is known to Intimate friends —has opened political headquarters for William Randolph Hearst on the fifteenth floor of the Hotel McAlpin. It Is presumed that Mr. Hearst is agreeable to the more, else "Jim” would hare gone straight through to Buffalo from Palm Beach, Florida, where he has a 13,000 acre estate, and passes the winter. Mr. Conners is advertising Mr. Flearst for Governor, talking up his candidacy for the democratic ticket. In 1906 Mr. Hearst was the Democratic nominee for Governor and was beaten. On that occas'on Mr. Conners managed his campaign, entering the chairmanship of the Democratic State committee for that specific purpose. Mr. Conners relinquished the State chairmanship in 1910. Mr. Hearst is a publisher. Mr. Conners is a publisher. Neither of them is a practical politician, as shown on the record, but both know the value of advert ising. For twelve years now Mr. Conners has been out of active politics. He has been busy making money in the Great Lakes district with a transit corporation operating four large passenger steamships and a score or more of freight boats, extending this year down into Lake Michigan. In one year the corporation cleared $4,000,000 profit, another year half that sum and last year made money when operating upon a 40 per cent basis. He also has a large railroad car repair shop In East Buffalo, employing 2.900

Satin and Patent . SUPPERS Ladles’ patent oxford and flapper pumps $4.00, ae now Ladies’ patent and satin flapper pumps $6.00, #n Ari —now brown oxfords and strap one strap house slipp* rs. a.lies' carpet an ■pippers 4iJc Hilen’s $4.00 shoes and an nr elkskin work shoes (\q Hp to $3.00 values fI,JO one and two strap, pat.-ut slippers e | ne $1.69 down to.. v>l • satin boudoir (i no play slippers, £ j qq white oxfords and strap ( 1 or ilown to fI.PJ Here’s where you save on your Shoe BILL HEID’S STORES 233 E. WASHINGTON STREET. Opposite Court House. 1516 X. ILLINOIS STREET. V— "■ I mm 9 “Gets It” Guaranteed Corn Remover Your Money Back If It Fails Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It V A; Is as easy to peel off a corn as to skin a banana. Touch It with “Gets-It” and the trick is done. For hand corns, soft corns, old corns, new corns, any corn—or callus. All pain stops instantly and the corn proceeds to loosen and soon can be lifted right off, root and all, with the fingers. Your money cheerfully refunded if it falls. But It never falls. Costs but a trifle, E. Lawrence Jc Cos., Mfr., Chicago. —A dvertisement. If Kidneys Ache or Bladder’s Weak Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kidneys and Wash Out Irritating Acids If y<nr kidneys hurt or bladder bothers drink lots of water and remember these weaknesses result from uric acid. It Is the duty of the kidneys to remove waste material from the system: if they become overworked and sluggish the> fail In their efforts to filter and strain all the waste poisons from your blood. Practically all rheumatism, back ache, dlzslness, constipation, sleeplessness and bladder weakness come from clogged kidneys. To have strong, healthy kidneys, capable of easily and normally filtering from yonr blood 500 grains of Toxins (Poisons), which they should do every 24 hours, yon simply must keep them clean and active and the acids neutralized so that your kidneys and bladder troubles will be ended. Then you can forget yon hare a set of kidneys or a bladder. Just a natural stimulant is necessary. Simply get a bottle of l)r. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777 (Tablets or Liquid) made from harmless roots, herbs and leaves and take right after eating. You will be delighted with the results It will bring. Hook's dependable Drug Store. Pearson Drug Cos., and all good drngglats can supply you.—Advmise■Ntt. _ _ I

workers for whom he Is shortly to build a restaurant. Incidentally, Mr. Conners owns two newspapers in Buffalo, the Enquirer and the Courier. He has owned them for twenty-fire years. Mr. Conners takes the Hearst news service for his dailies, which respectively cover the evening and morning field. Mr. Conners has been willing to break even with his newspapers, for they represeat what he planned as an outlet for the talents of his son, William J. Conners Jr., graduate of Yale, who is now their publisher. During the war William J. Jr. was attached to the aviation corps of the army, which is a source of great pride to his father. Iu more ways than one. the coming of Mr. Conners to the meropolis again wrapped In the mantle of politics is news. He is now 65 years old, and a somewhat different sort of person than the Conners, who “stepped in" on the occasion when Mr. Hear6t last received the Democratic nomination for Governor. He Is quieter and less talkative. His affability is Infectious. There is no chance for "the bread line” which started to form. This time the “Hearst boom” is well card-indexed, and I venture its entire cost will not exceed the price of an advertising page in one of the Hearst publications. In charge of headquarters is John T. Maher, an iron dealer of Western New York, who was secretary to Mr. Connors when Mr. Hearst did run for Governor and was demoted. Mr. Maher, expressing

A Re-arrangement of the Boys’ Store in the interest of better service: "What they say about keeping a good man down applies equally well to this Boys’ Store—we had to have more room, had to have a rearrangement of floor space to enable us to give Schloss dependable service. So today we announce another step forward in making this the most popular Boys’ Store in Indianapolis. A juvenile section, exclusively for boys, ages 2 to 8, where there is an added pleasure in making selections, and more complete stocks than have been possible before. A daylight barber shop, with more room and larger play space, and added floor space to accommodate the many new faces who seek the helpfulness of this Boys’ Store. "We’re sure you will like these new features. * Introducing the New Juvenile Section — A Sale of “Everfast” Wash Suits In a Dozen QC Good Styles Here are wash suits guaranteed to withstand any washing, even acid proof! There is no more serviceable material made, and this special purchase comes in the newest of styles—middy, Oliver Twist and Russian models. The choice of colors is large, and at the price the values are unusual.

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the views of Mr. Connors, pointed to the result of the Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidacy in the Republican party as reflecting the state of public mind. He thinks upstate New Yorkers of both sexes will welcome the Hearst candidacy, ana he instanced the high telephone rates and more-than-flve-cent-fare being charged by the street railway companies in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany and other secondary cities of the Empire State. If Mr. Hearst runs, he surmised, it would be upon a platform for reform in rates for service performed by public utility corporations. The main drawback in considering Mr. Hearst seriously for Governor on the Democratic ticket is that in the last national campaign he supported the Republican candidates. There are enough Wilson and Cox Democrats to defeat him again. Besides. Tammany is against Mr. Hearst. a id some of its leaders, including the veteran Tom Foley, district leader of Lower Manhattan, huve given utterance already to their opposition. Then Mr. Hearst is a perennial candidate for office, a distinction he shares with William Jennings Bryan. Always he is mentioned and sometimes he runs only to be defeated. He has been beaten twice for mayor of New York and once for Governor. In his soul he probably knows, and does not need to be told that he has not a “Chinaman's chance” to be elected to a high office in New York State. Animosities .run too strongly again; nim, the fruit of his long career as editor and proprietor of the New York Evening Journal, the New York Aineriacu an dthe New York Deutsches Journal. Practical politicians regard the return of Mr. Conners as special pleader for Mr. Hearst as a clever undertaking calculated to wring concessions from Tammany, si possible the nomination of Mayor Hylan*for Governor, and If not, some other man acceptable to Mr. Hearst —one who, if elected, will not lock horns with Ilylan. Governolr Miller's threat to remove Hylan has been a cause of alarm

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

both to his honor and Mr. Hearst, who Is the mayor’s beaker. Already the word is out Mr. Hearst will support for Governor such a map as Robert F. Wagner, Supreme Court Justice, a Tammany man, which is the equivalent of Mr. Hearst saying to Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy: “Come. and see me; I am a reasonable man." ...... ■ So many blister-raising tales have been told about Mr. Conners that he deserves this anecdote seeping Into his long, hard struggle from poverty Into affluence: William J. Conners, provided with but a slender common school education, went to work when 12 years old as a deckhand on a steamship plying the waters of Lake Erie out of Buffalo. Hence, when he became wealthy as a freight contractor, from the asphalt and paving stone business and other money gathering enterprises, he built for himself a yachi, the Enquirer, which held the speed record for fresh water until he turned it over to the Government in the Spanish-American War. Afterward he built a still finer yacht, the Mary Alice, named for hit wife, and one day not so very long ago, Mr Conners anchored his craft in the harbor of a leading inland city. He was on shore, when he encountered a tall, elderly man looking out at the yacht. “Are yon the same Conner* who own* that boat?” asked the man. William J. nodded. “Then you ought to know me. I am the purser of the steamboat you worked

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on when a boy. I am still a purses, and yon own the finest yacht on the Great Lakes. I always knew you would get ahead.” * Onr telephone rang this morning and a voice owned by a usually well-informed friend eald: “I suppose you know that Col. Thomas W. Miller, the present alien property custodian, Is shortly to be announced as private secretary to President Harding, succeeding George Christian, Jr., who has been offered the Governorship of Porto Rico?” he added the official announcement would be made within the next ten daye. Colonel Miller Is from Wilmington, Del., a former United States Representative, who went through a severe sur gleal operation In order to pass an examination to get Into the Army. We met In France at his dugout on the western front )n a German shelling when he was ordnance officer of the 69th Division. In the • Harding campaign he was at the national headquarters In charge of the speakers’ bureau. CLOTHING STOLEN. Theft of clothing valued at SBO was reported by Mrs. Roy H. Wilson, apartment No. 2, 525 Sutherland avenue.

(3pw j @mw Delivers Any Article * From this Store of 10 Daylight Floors of Home Furnishings To Your Home -—And we honestly consider that this offer, our very reasonable terms and the superb quality of our big stock, makes an unparalleled opportunity for home lovers to improve and beautify their (.in—. EIGHT ECQUISIt/'PIECES In This Dining Suite, Only- UNUSUAL RUG VALUES The eight pieces In- good grade of leath- _ , elude 48-tnch table, PfA er Thia Sl,ite is ° ur NeW tock Tkl IW / I finished in American 62-inch buffet, arm walnut and is an Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, Seamless Axmlnster Rugs, chair and five side J unusually attractive fringed, exquisite color com- 9x12, high pile, extremely chairs, trimmed In value at this price. binations, large selection— serviceable, big selection—r rßrussels Rugs, 9x12, beautiful Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, I £ : a small patterns and floral de- stunning patterns; exceptionj Wool and Fiber y Tapestry Rugs, STEEL BED—Vernla Martin or Taoestrv fiin r*/\ Brussels Rugs, 27 white enamel $7 7C Rugs.... 2pIZ.SU inches flQlsh *1 J 45-LB. WHITE COTTON RAG RUGS s s£ MATTRESS, well Ar 7C made, good quality. I D _ ____ This Dufold, $24.75 1M Cedar Upholstered In Imitation Span- Chest 510.75 . Ish leather ii /f<7^‘ >mTl,lfllfni ™' mirrilrr ' I ftii\ This White House Kitchen ' - Cabinet, a $25 00 5 .10 111 Mil Genuine Simmons Day fWllin 'll I '’i—pffofA’ complete ® The famous Dr. Price 1 ■ R I I I m Grafonolas Refrigerators, f J I I B 8 H | I I / Also the lat- finr AfY all sizes I | ■ JVM II ■ 111 F* Bjj I est records. ; . .j)LnJ.VU Washington and Capitol Avenue,

Societies to Endow Chair of Missions TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 19.—Indianapolis was selected for next year’s meeting of the White River branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church, in annual conference here. Mrs. M. P. France, Saratoga, was elected president; Mrs. W. L. Waldo, Pendleton, first vice president. Mrs. Charles Grant, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. Floyd Everly, Terre Haute, secretary; Miss Lois liubush, Indianapolis, treasurer. It was announced that teu societies had pledged SSO each for a mission chair In the faculty ..of Bonebrake seminary. Seifert Fined for Transporting Booze SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 19.—Frank Seifert, 18, son of an Indianapolis patrolman, withdrew a plea of not guilty and entered a plea of gullt-y to a charge of unlawfully transporting intoxicating liquor. In city court here. He was fined $l2O and costs and the .automobile he used In transporting the liquor was confiscated.

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MAY 19,1922.