Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 16

THK INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. AlOUSI 18. 1919.

of Finance

them lo u*e their Influence to arrange for federal control of all railroad rate*. I la the opinion of these firm*, a* *et ;forth la their fetter, one of the difflculfw* of the railroad situation at thw {time is the ero*»-!uri*d!cti©n of the rail.road I'ornnriijwiom* of the forty-eight ?Bt«te*. It 1* contended that the con^ j troi of all rate* by the inter«ate coro- ’ merce eoratnfeortoH would give oppor- ) tunit v for fairer and more equitable crates all round-

HOF WALES IS : REtm AT HALIFAX

“Fr

| house. The prince planned to sail for! to him that her name was Daphne and city and officers of Italian and French ! Charlottetown. Prince Edward island. | that when she saw him and his party warship*! greeted the royal visitor, i tonight. coming toward the beach she had wag- The prince, in his reply to addresses At a dinner last evening aboard H. M. ered M cents that he was the prince. ] made in behalf of the provincial and : S. Renown the prince had as guests Sir! After a few moments of pleasant , Halifax governments, referred to "the l Robert Borden. Canadian premier, and chatting, he bade her good day and I modest part” which he was able to play

other dignitaries. • The Canadian prime * politely expressed the hope that they ; in the war.

i minister will be the guest of the prince i might meet again, to which came the I “1 can assure yoo that 1 value no ! until the ship reaches the city of | quick response: ipart ot that experience so highly as * "—*-— “Sure. we*ll see you tomorrow." 1 the close contact Into which it brought

Quebec.

BADLY HURT IN WRECK.

j Raymond York in Hospital at Pet©*-

key—Auto Turned Over,

i Raymond York, son of Mr. and Mr*. |CL C. York. SK* Central avenue, was severely injured when * touring ear lu* which he was riding turned over and Trolled down an embankment near Potoskey, Miefe. a few day* ago. Both '■feouldW M«de« were crushed and bis jawbone was broken Me was taken to !a hospital at Petonkey. Bfo word | been received a* to his condition York

;wa* at the ki-

near AIK

5 with

and wounded twice

HEIR TO ENGLISH THRONE GETS :

WARM WELCOME.

home of bt* parents.

ItenyiUe Mich. He wa* over:lt BaUery E, DWth Held artillery

Strolling on the Beach. His Modest Part in War. Several stones were told today to When the prince came ashore today . illustrate the democratic mannerisms of *»« stepped off the marble slab which } the prince. One concerned his informal S n '-* rk rd the landing of King Edward

DAPHNE ^ Visit ashore yesterday and his pleasure!™' ; * nd th « standard was

| in hslping a young woman win a 10-

: cent wager.

HALIFAX. Nova gcotia. August If.— ( Strolling along the beach at North-

HAS TALK WITH

Welcomed by a royal salute from the ; west Arm. attired in civilian dresa and citadel, tbe prince of Wale*, who ar- j attended by members of his staff, he rived here yesterday from St. Johns, j watched three young women bather*. New Brunswick, debarked from the j One emerged from the shallows and

battle cruiser Renown, at 10 odock, ? advanced toward him saving:

Sunday, and was formally received by' ymi fa Prfa* o( WalesT* a guard of honor from tbe royal Car He replied with a smile that he was. nadian garrison artillery and escorted, but this did not quite convince his fair to the provincial building interrogator who followed with: “Are

After luncheon he was to lay two you sure yon are?”

corner stones, visit two clubs and hold j When he had solemnly reassured her a public reception at government with a second affirmative, she confided

the

broken out from the landing stage masthead. Premier Murray, LAeuten-

me with the splendid troops of all ranks sent by the dominions to France,” he

added.

In paying tribute to the services rendered by Nova Scotia he recalled the part which the province had played"' in other historic struggles. He expressed sympathy for the people of Halifax because of the loss of lives which followed the explosion of a muni-

ant Governor Grant, officials of thetion ship in the harbor’ during the jrar.

LOGSDON iS ARRAIGNED. - Evansville Man Pleads Not Guilty to Playing Part In Murder (Special to The Indianapolis News] NEW ALBANY. Ind., August IS — Robert Logsdon, of Evansville, charged with being an accessory to the murder of William Engel, a special deputy sheriff. by John Crawford, alias Cole, here last Wednesday, entered a plea of not guilty when he was arraigned in this city today. He was remanded to jail In default of bond for his appearance for

trial.

been designated to suand be submitted the

Ifg

—

Mm. death

—

■ and Vicinity

—

of the Day.

k Mu Ta sorority win hold

Club of

Heart church ■sat Wsdsesday 11. floaternao will ■IM Anna Dillon

of the War In charge of e was pro-

' Reunion.

of th# Craven-Barttsf park Sunday. Alvin T. Wood- ■ ' and Samuel if was ths piinwere elected a* f.

JF&Mt.

W.P.I

”,

.... Service In Nevy. Arthur a. Funkhoueer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Funkhouaer. M« East Thirtlath street, to his home after service of rs l nth* navy. He wa* mate, stationed at Orsat * at hoapyali^iln ttal. Brookhi* medical this falj. . : 4 ' - *

party to he given the Altar Society of lurch win be as follows: Miss Margaret O'Conner, Mrs. C. R Keogh, Mrs Victor Deffo and Mrs iy Celebration. I Be Tlse Club will meet this evening Mlsa Dorothy MeCoy. Th* birthdays of of the members. Miss Julia Feeler and

iHAM BURIED.

Fomw Tkket Agent for Big Four Died In Now Joroey. The funeral of William P. Cunningage htriy-four, who died at hie at Glen Ridge, J.. Thursday, the home of his father, W. am. 14* Ashland avenue at today. Burial was at Crown Cunningham was formerly ticket for the Big Four railroad at the union station here. He moved to New The widow vtre. *. j-/ ^ WISH FEDERAL CONTROL

Montgomery County Business Firms Aok for Single Rail Rate. (Special to The Indianapolis News! WASHINGTON. August 18 —A com muntoation received by the Indiana senstore today from a number of Mont* county business firm* asked

Old and Young tjodfesof good thiaga. Theirs taste is a nahirt! hat isthoreason they are so fond of crisp, brown ant fool grandfather. He obooses food which is j. He bkesbbduh heaped hich as do tbe other crispBS38 in milk and do not get soggy or <terek>{a the met, oMurai flavor U Cereal, Pa. [*k Your Grocer for

Thick Corn Flakes

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Proper Food Makes Health and Strength Indude in your diet building food that creates no trouble in digestion — such a food as Grape-Nuts Cut out food and drink, that disagree or that do not have full nourishing value. Do these two things and you have helped yourself wonderfully toward that mental and physical “snap” so requisite to success and comfort, “There *s et Reason"

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