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VANDERBILT DIES IN PARIS AT AGE OF 70 Sportsman and Railroad Mag nate’s Estate 50 to 100 Millions. FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE PARIS. July 23 —The funeral of W. K. Vanderbilt who died here last night will be held In the American church of the Holy Trinity here at 11 a. m. Monday. Arrangements were made to place the body In the mortuary chapel of the church until plans can be made to have It taken to the United States. Final Interment will be in the Van derbilt mausoleum on Staten Island. Mr. Vanderbilt was *O. A combined attack on the heart and kidneys, com plicated by angina pectoris, was given as the cause of his death. Hts only daughter, the Duchess of Marlbo trough: W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Harold Vanderbilt with Mrs. Van derbilt were at his bedsids. The Duchess of Marlborough and Harold had arrived here from London yesterday morning it) a special airplane, In response to a hasty summons from Mrs. Vanderbilt. RECONCILIATION IS EFFECTED. From Intimate friends of the family It ■was learned that a complete reconcilia tion between the patient and his wife took place Wednesday, as soon as it was realized that the end was near. While apparently on the best of terms, those on the ‘‘inner circle” had known for a long time that the couple lived more or less apart except at pub lic functions and family reunions. Mr. Vanderbilt visited America last fall after remaining in his Paris home throughout the war. He was accompanied by Mrs. Vander bilt. Estimates placed the value of the es tate : eft by TV. K. Vanderbilt at between *50.000,000 and 5100.000.000. Mr. Vanderbilt was for many years prominent in railroad and financial cir cles In the United States, but recently had passed much of his time abroad. The duke of Marlborough married his only daughter. Consnelo. in 1595. Mr. Vanderbilt was twice married, first to Miss Alva Smith of Mobile, Ala. (now Mre. O. H. P. Belmont), in 1874, and then to Mrs. A. H. Rutherford In Lon don. England. April 25, 1903. Besides the daughter, Consuelo, there were two sons by the first marriage, William K., Jr., and Harold Vanderbilt. Mr. Vanderbilt was born on Staten Island December 12. 1849, the son of William H. and Maria Louise (Klssam) V anderbllt. Attending a New Tork academy, he completed his studies in Geneva, Switzer land, where he passed several years. DIRECTOR OF MAXT ROADS. From 1877 to ISS3 he was second vice president of the New Tork Central & Hudson River railroad. He was also chairman of the board of directors of the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Railway for many years, as well as a director of the New York Cen tral, Michigan Central, Lake Erie A Western and Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati & St. Louis; New york & Harlem, Pittsburg &. Lake Erie and West Shore railroads. He was also a director of the Metro politan Opera Company and was united with his brothers, Cornelius, George and Frederick, in establishing the Vanderbilt Clinic in New York at a cost of more than 5500.000. His sons. William K.. Jr., and Harold Vanderbilt, are directors in more than 150 railroads and other corporations. When Commodore Vanderbilt died he left a fortune of $100,000,000. This vast estate descended to his son, William H. Vanderbilt, and thence to the two grandsons, and Wil liam K. After the death of Cornelius, William K. became head of the family and pro tector of the fortune. William K. Vanderbilt was noted for his establishment of the Vanderbilts on the top rung of the social ladder. He was also noted as a sportsman. His first plunge into the four hundred was on his return from Europe In 1873, when an elaborate reception was given with many titled foreigners as guests. The Astors, who controlled the "four Yundred,” did not recognize the Vander bilts, however, until 1879. when the "Van derbilt ball,” recognized as the most im portant social event in New York society, was given. Town Digs, but Finds None of 26 Bodies FARGO, N. D., July 23.—Following a statement to the district attorney at Steele, N. D., Mrs. Frances Sheldon, the daughter of James Clayton, a farmer who is being tried on a criminal assault rharge, declared she could lead the au thorities to a spot where her father "buried twenty-six persons he killed •with a knife and gun,” all />t the able bodied citizens of Steele turned out and started digging to find the boies, but thus far none has been discovered. Among the bodies, Mrs. Sheldon said, ■were those of her two babies. . . . ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESPONDENT? A prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with a deli cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of the system, -which expresses itself in nervousness, sleeplessness, back aches, causing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydia E. Ptnkham’s Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes despond ency.—Advertisement. at the first sign of skin eruption You don’t knowhow far that itching spot of eczema, or bit of rash might develop* and it’s best to check it at once by using RESINOL OINTMENT. Its cooling, healing qualities usually stop Itching and burning after the first application. aßesinol is also an ex cellent healing dressing for bums, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc. At all HOWARD HEARING GETSJLJNDER WAY Politician, Charged With Keep ing Gaming House, Be fore Court. After two days’ strenuous efforts to secure a Jury in criminal court, evidence in the case of Beverly Howard, negro republican politician, charged with keep ing a gambling house, was presented to day. The jury hearing Ahe case consists of Bernard Pollard, Isaac J. Harden. R. R. Robinson, P. ,T. Clark, D. W. Sheehan, Arthur Dietz, G. C. Criss, Douglass Mad den, Louis Murphy. E. O. Davis C. W. Myrick and R. S. Trent. Lieut. Edwin C. Ball, police officer, told of the raid at the Howard place, 1118 East Sixteenth street, when eight een men were found congregating about an old pool table in a rear room of the dry beer saloon. Lieut. Ball said that a pair of dice and a 51 bill was confiscated when the po lice made the arrests. In police court Howard was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to serve ten days in jail. John Ribblns, attorney for Howard, insisted that the affidavit signed against Howard was faulty because it did not set out completely the names of the persons alleged to have been permitted to use the property for gambling purposes. The affidavit alleges that "William Hall and others” were iwrmitted to gamble at the Howard place. Do You Want to Know NEW YORK, July 23.—Whether a husband or wife will die first is in dicated by anew invention. I???l ® ' © O When a few cents a day will buy the best! Why carry a cheap watch Here at Windsor’s you can get the best the world produces. Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Illinois SOUTH BEND The Famous Purple Ribbon Watch Genuine Year Jewels CaSC A more dependable watch can’t be made at any price—so why pay more or wait longer? UC ~ $ 1.00 Mr* § resti "f aßy l* ■ m m weekly payments & w,| l do -you DON'T NEED CASH } to buy at Windsor' s —your ] promise to pay is all we ask I 4 One One Beautiful, Sparkling, Brilliant DIAMONDS '35 to '1,500 Here you will find an array of diamonds,that would please you and yet priced to suit the purse of everybody—and our liberal terms enable the thrifty to carefully invest in good diamonds. LYRIC THEATRE BLDGJ3S NUUNOIS SI CROOK GETS AWAY AT SHELBYVILLE Serving Life Sentence, Crimi nal Picks Lock. HOWARD CREF. Indianapolis police today Joined in a widespread search for Howard Cerf, no torious criminal, who escaped from the Shelby bounty jail at Shelbyville last night. Cerf was serving a life sentence in Michigan City as a habitual criminal and INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920. had been taken to Shelbyville to testify in a case. According to H. B. Claudy, a deputy sheriff, who telephoned Superintendent of Detectives Fletcher concerning the escape, Cerf is believed to have picked the lock on his cell. Cerf was sentenced to life imprison ment by the Marion county criminal court several months ago. He was arrested in Indianapolis on a charge of stealing automobiles after a gun fight with det- ctives. His arrest uncovered a long list of automobile thefts He appeared in Shelbyviiie in the cases of Frank Anderson and George X. Ogdon, who are charged with receiving stolen goods and with conspiracy to commit a felony. Dies From Fumes in CementJ’lant Hopper JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., July 23. Claude Stone, 18, of Bridgeport, died of asphyxiation here Thursday evening, while working in a hopper at the Port land cement plant of the Louisville Ce ment company, north of this city. He the hopper to clear out an obstruction and as the material fell through into the kilns fumes arose which overcame him. Dorsey Couth, who went in to res cue him, narrowly escaped death and wa* under the care of a physician for sev eral hours. Satisfied Alterations J Customers Square Deal Clothier v/ 43-45 S. ILLINOIS STREET. / / Big Reductions /sJy/ %?, To clean up our stock / / of odd suits, we X / X have marked them X f f/L low enough to X ' / TuiF W move them out f KT in a hurry. AX At X c i'M n' Ap chance to save f / Ofiy vi-'J f f real money. X / - / Charge It tjjfei /iff/ <ia .if. / // t*. v. .1 / Select your cloth- Jiv - /i n £ needs at y y Rite's. Pay a little yy down and a little y y each week while wear y ing the apparel. Here y / ¥ y you will find the most $1 y f courteous and liberal cred y it, the largest and most r If f y stylish stock and prices from |, , |! / $7.45 to $49.50 J 2S4|l Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. EXHIBITION POLO CONTEST INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY \ \ SAT., JULY 24TH FREEMUC Band Concert Begins at 2 CTCIock Big feature exhibition polo game will be played between Roll ing Ridge and Indianapolis at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, July 25, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Bobby Bullock, one of the best polo players in the west, and Fred Tejan, another crack performer, will appear in the lineup with the local teams. ENTRANCE MAIN GATE I ONLY I OUTLAW STRIKE HEARING BEGUN Brotherhood Officers Called to Testify at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 23.—Investigation by a federal grand jury of the recent na tion-wide "outlaw strike of nilroad switchmen and yardmen" was begun here today with the issuance of sixty subpoe aa calling heads of the railroad broth erhoods and other witnesses before that body. None of the leaders of the “outlaw” unions, who are the chief subjects of the grand jury inquiry, were summoned, but all of the grand lodge officers of the big railroad brotherhoods, which have been meeting here to consider the rail road labor board’s award, were included in the call, it was stated by United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne. The grand jury inquiry was started as the result of investigations made by the department of Justice, may result in federal prosecution of the "out law” union leaders. HUNGARIANS ARE MOBILIZING. PARIS, July 23.—The Hungarian gov ernment has ordered mobilization of all classes up to 39 years of age, according to a dispatch from Budapest today. / Rugs! Rugs! j§ An assortment of ® Figure on Your We Sell the Famous ESTATE Furnaces For old or new homes. makes. Let us show you guaranteed for five years, furnace in your home and Monthly Installments This Mahogany Spinet Desk Beautiful in design, strongly made, 32 Inches wide; In the i apular William and Mary design. O.ur regular price. $45.00. Saturday, one-fourth off— s33*7s ON EASY PAYMENTS. HH 1/2 off jjalilllli on Every Silk ” “P“ Floor Lamp Shade In Our House. Every one is made -of silk; silk lined and, at the present price, is a wonder ful value. One- 1 A half off Saturday set®? National Furniture Cos. “Out of the High Rent District” 335-345 West Washington Street Excursions NEXTSUNDAY \ CINCINNATI, OHIO, £2 AS round trip_2.4s ■■"Ww Includes War Tax. Decatur, 111., $2.70 — Every SllHflay —MarshHH, Ind., $1.22 VISIT TURKEY RUN—(INDIANA STATE PARK) Special Trains Leave Union Station 7:00 A. M. What Is the Condition of Your Blood Supply? Highly Important to Keep It Free From Impurities. Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? Nature gives her warnings in .vari ous unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite fails, and you become weak and listless and a general run down condition seems to take posses sion of the whole body, It is an un failing sign that impurities will steadily accumulate until vour gen eral health will be seriously affected. READ “FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE” IN TIMES VISIT OUR BIG Electrical Department Washers Toasters Sewing Machines wif Everything Electrical On Easy Payments at I the National. Jewelry Department A Complete Line of Men’s and Ladies’ Watches For Saturday —This ladies’ 7-jewel Swiss Watch; 10-year gold-filled case, with wrist band. A special value — *1485 ON EASY PAYMENTS. You should recognize the importance therefore, of very promptly cleans Ing out the system, and keeping the blood supply pure and robust. For this purpose, no remedy can equal 8. S. S., the fine old b’ood puri tier that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. Being made from the roots and herbs o the forests, it Is purely vegetahle, anc contains not a particle of chemica or mineral substance. Get a bottle of S. S. 8. at your drug store today, and note how promptly it builds up the appetit< and gives new strength and vitality ■Write for free literature and medlca advice to Chief Medical Adviser, Cli Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Ad verttsement. After you eat —always use E ATONIC (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relievesHeartbum. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheana the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist. Coat a trifle. Please try it! Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTER S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids just at the base of the lashes. Pull the rower lid away from the eye so that you can get at it better and avoid touching the eyeball. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflam mation and heals and cures the sores. A Heeling Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every druggist. 30c per bottle. V Money back without queatioa \ l if HUNT'S Salve failt ia the , .Cyt- \ I treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. k)J ringworm. TETTER <tf ill P/ other itching akin diseases. Tn LVj J A a7S cent bos at oar risk. HOOK DECO COMPANY. 7