Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EUROPE TO PAY AMERICA SUM OF 121,925,858,007.05 Figures Announced Following Agreement With France. Bv Onitei Press WASHINGTON, April 30. With the French now lined up at the paying window of the Treasury Department for settlement of their war obligations, the United States has now completed debt funding agreements with eleven foreign countries that will bring in $21,925,856,097.05 during the next sixtytwo years. The sum will be paid in annual installments by the countries that bor~owed $10,555,948,079.60 from America during and after the war to tide them over financial difficulties. Tt includes all the principal and interest at various rates. Six foreign nations are still indebted to the United States for war loans. Greece owes $17,625,000; Jugo-Slavia owes $65,414,000; Roumanla, $46,508,000; Russia, $255,147,000; Armenia, $15,000,000, and Liberia, $32,000. A debt commission from Jugo-Sla-vla is now in Washington to settle that obligation. Russia has openly repudiated its debt and Armenia lias ceased to exist as an independent nation, thus leaving these two debts of $270,000,000 a total loss to (he United States. President Coolidge approved such a settlement as “just” to both nations and necessary to prevent curtailment of sale by our farmers of their surplus crops aboard.

crows Easily Zinnia Trim W Matterhorn The Peak of Dahlia Perfection Flowering

MATTERHORN ZINNIA STRAINS

If you want the popular summer flowers that people are going wild about, plant our Giant Strain of Matterhorn Zinnias. Under normal conditions this class will bear flowers averaging front ft to <H<| Inches In diameter. We kDow onr Matterhorns are the best Zinnias introduced to date. We have grown them alongside other heavily advertised strains of giant Zinnias and both for quality of color and size of flower our Matterhorn Zinnias are way ahead. 4*o3—Canary Yellow. 4*o4—Burnt Orange. 4*oß—Cream. 480*—Springtime, delipate pink. 4*o9 —Crimson. 4810—Bose King. 4813—Fiery King, burning scarlet • 4*l4—Royal Purple. 4*lß—Orange Prlnoa. 4*l#—Golden Glow, rich golden yellow. 4*l1 —Buttercup, deep yellow. 481® —Salmon Pink, 4*oo—Matterhorn, mixed. This number Includes all of the above varieties, We make this mixture ourselves from the named varieties,

AMOOR RIVER NORTH The privet hedge that won't freeze out Remarkably low priced. The to 2 foot size Is 10 plants, BB<* 1 lAO plant*. $7.50 : 2% foot size, 10 plantß, $1.25; 100 plants, SIO.OO.

SHRUBS AND ROSES BY MAIL On mall orders within COO miles of Indianapolis, add 25c for the first dollar and 10c for each additional dollar or fraction, for packing and postage charges.

ntJTT CD Cl V Fine. strong two-year-old DUI I Lilt LI plants of this popular BUSH shrub. Each, 35c; 3 for $1 i CLIDIIDC 'Ve have many kinds in Mock, NHKI Ibil but mention only a few here. For Uiiiivv 60c each we bavp Deutalas, white or pink: Forsythis. yellow: Bush Honeysuckle For 76c we have Hydrangea Pantculata, lale pink; Mock Orange, white; Spirea. dwarf white, pink or red. For 76c each. Red Twigged Dogwood; Fragrant Sumac and many others.

Bash’s Seed Store Telephone, MAin 6121 For Sued That Will Grow Established Since I*s*. $ 141 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana

ENGLISH FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY (Continued From Page I) farmer, attorney and civic icadruf Thursday afternoon. lie was 75. Once Democrat Mr. English seconded the presi dential nomination of Grover Cleveland at the Chicago national Democratic convention in 1892 with a speech pronounced by the press as the best of the convention. Tie served the Democrats In the FortyEighth Congress from 1883 to 1885. Previously, in 1880, he declined the nomination because his father, William H. English, In that year was Democratic candidate for Vice President on the ticket with General Hancock. Tn 1896, however, he turned Republican when he differed with William Jennings Bryan's free silver stand and since has remained faithful to his second allegiance and has been honored many times by the party with a high place in the party councils and by election to the State Legislature. Surviving are his widow, a sister, Mrs. Willoughby "Walling of Chicago, and two nephews, William English Walling of Greenwich, Conn., and Willoughby George Walling of Chicago. Monument for Horse A few months ago the horse he rode in the Spanish-American War, battle of El Paso Hill, which was injured by the same shrapnel explosion that wounded Theodore Roosevelt, died and he buried it on Ills 1,000-acre Scott County ancestral home, “Englishton,” and erected a monument for it. The horse “Santiago” reared backward when struck by the shell and crushed Captain English beneath it. Indianapolis papers reported his death. Then in a few weeks he came home. Before accepting a commission on General Joseph Wheeler's staff, English was offered appointment by President Mc-

and consequently is just the thing for you unless you desire four or five colors only.

Any of the abora, pkt., loc| •t oz., 2Soi Vi oz., SOo; 1 oi , *2.

4*2o—Matterhorn, Caotns Flowering, mixed. These resemble cao. lus dahlias in shape and measure 3Vu to 4 inches across. PUL. 10cj Vi oz., 50c; I oz., $2,00.

Bash’s Dahlia Flowering Zinnia Collection Containing Only the Dahlia Zinnia This collection contains five separate packets, one of each of the following wonderful varieties: 4830—Exquisite, finest rose, $-4| 4841—Golden state, rich yellow, changing to orange. A ■ 4*42— Crimson Monarch, largest and best red. Jk L. 4*37—Oriole, orange and gold. B. 4*4s—rurple Prince, a fine rbodanthe purple. This collection regularly priced $1.25, mailed postpaid for SI.OO.

WE DELIVER REASONABLE SIZED ORDERS.

Kinley as paymaster of the army, but he declined for the active s#rv ice chance. Mr. English was (lie dean of past grand exalted rulers of (he Elks of (he United States, lie was file Hrst Elk initiated here and was the Ineal lodge’s first exalted ruler. Postmaster General Harry S. New \v asj the second Elk initiated here. The installation of the local chapter took place in the old Red Men's Hall in the Griffith Bldg., March 20. 1881. Os the eighty charter mem hers, only eight survive. They are New, Frank N. Vail of the Honolulu postoffloe; John >L Curtis, BobhsMerrill vice president; James 52. Cook, treasurer of the town of Danville, Ind.; George "Pop" June, Eugene A. Cooper, Dr. Charles Cleveland, a.nd Joseph P. Fanning, managing director Elks magazine. English also was one of the most eminent Masons in the State and is author of "Early Masonry In Indiana,” published in 1902. He tilled the highest Masonic office in the State, that of grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana., from May 26. 1903, to May 24. 1904. He was a life member of the Indiana consistory - of the Scottish Rite, in which

• NEW LOCATION Pennsylvania Railroad City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place May 3rd, 1926 Account, of moving. City Ticket Office, 36 We6t Ohio Street, will close Saturday. May at 12:00 Noon.

4*2s—Matterhorn Plcotee, mixed Flowers same size as Matterhorn, the color deepens at the edges of the petals into a distinct line. PUL, 10n; Vi ox.. 50c; t oz.. $'5. 00, 4*Bs—Matterhorn, Dahlia Flowered, mixed. The peak of perfection, the larger! flower In the Matterhorn strain. It is like a large double dahlia. This mixture ia made from— Eight separate colors of our best Matterhorn Dahlia Flowering Strain. Pkt., 25c; Ve "*•, The.

Such plants as Corcoopsis, IIADfW Gaillardia, Delphinium, light nAKUI blue, dark blue and white, HI A kITP Phlox, eight, colors. Poppies | LAN | O for ‘-'he each, 2 for 36c, Mallow Marvels in good colors, each 20c 50c—ROSESt—50c Strong Two-Year-Old Field Grown Effective May 7th, If Stock Is Unsold. To induce you to visit our up-to-date shrub room and see all our different roses, we make this special offer on these four varieties only. Regular price 65c to 75c, now 50c. Monthly Roses, 50c , Everblooinirtg Roses MRS. A. R. WADDELL, — Fine, rosy scarlet with coppery tints, MRS. CHAS. RUSSELr—Bright rosy pink WHITE AMERICAN BEAUTY Snowwhite flowers. 4 to 6 inches across. AMERICAN BEAUTY Famous red. beau tiful in form, color, fragrancy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he attained the thirty-second degree; was a member of the Shrine and filled all the various offices in the different Masonic bodies of the York Rile. Asa business man he managed (lie large real estate holdings of the English family, lie is last of this immediate family. J[le owned the English Hotel and theater bloek on Monument. Circle, one-half built by his fattier years ago and the other half by himself in 1898. It is one of the landmarks of the downtown Indianapolis. When he operated English Theater, Mr. English was elected a m?mber of the Thanhs, New York, most exclusive actors' and theatrical patrons' club in the nation. Mr. English directed the agricultural development of Englishton. acquired by his forbears in 1818 and kept In tack by him. He developed a game preserve on several hundred acres of it, erected a hunting lodge, where he ionk his friends, who declare it is the best-equipped of Us kind in the country. Among the deepest tojiched by his passing, are a number of impoverished aged, both Negroes and whites, to whom Mr. English was charitable after they out-lived their usefullness.

"k Quitting Business Sale! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! —LOST OUR LEASE Everything Goes Regardless of Cost—Seeing Is Believing! 2T. 10 | soap r I Sugar r NI SM One Large ’ J ” Men’s SUITS Go at Less Than L rayon esses" S Don’t buy your spring Suit S T Ifjlk \ ” h “* v 1 7 g* h,, - r 4-Qp L until you've seen these, rat KO **/V mmm CM | j |ls One Large Lot Ladies’ m $ 5 and SIO Vr I Pretty Silk | I dres ! es °n* Large Lot Ladles’ | Large assortment \ SLIPPERS lof wyiM,si coi. v | * oat -29 c Men’s Dress Men’s Athletic Shirts Union Suits - 51.89 r, g „....49c —33 c Dress Shoes Men s 1 enms . \ and Oxfords Slippers Men’s 75c IVlen 5 ox \ oms ! ''and " hii-kV Out they go. | Work Shirts Mixed Gray Out they go at The P~ FT I SI.OO and $1.98 >“ c 49 c 5c u y Spring nnHWHBHHHHHIHIIHHBHBHHHP Men’s "union' GLOBE AMU [V STORE I Ha c l : p *. nd SUITS Hli ii lA ~— y„ r s.“ 7 or . 450 WEST WASHINGTON STREET I . *OTK—I>o not ronfna* thl stars with our MAIN STORK. I

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Besides his charity, privately administered he also was a liberal doner to public charities, but usually kept his name from being mentioned. Abroad Three Years After practicing law five years following his graduation from University Taw School and Northwestern Christian University, now Butler, Mr. English spent three years abroad visiting every country in Europe from Norway to Greece, and extended his travels around the Mediterranean, the Holy Land. Egypt and North Africa., daily writing a story of his travels for the local press. Some of the many other interests which filled his busy life may be gathered from the following organizations, of which he was a members Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, of which he has served as president; Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, of which h/ is an ex president; ex president of the Indiana Society of Colonial Wars; ex-vice president of the Indiana Historical Society; ex-vice president of *he Indianapolis Benevolent Society; ex-vice president of the Old Northwestern Genealogical Society; member of Society of Cincinnati; Huegeunot Society of America; Holland Society of America; Indiana

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First Quality 30x3 Cords $5.69 -23*

First Quality 29* 4- 40 Balloon, $8.99

Society of Chicago; Society of In diana Pioneers; Western Writers' Association; Indianapolis Bar Association; Indianapolis Art Association; Indianapolis Board of Trade; Indianapolis Gun Club, New York I,ambs Club, Army and Navy Club of Washington; Indianapolis University Qluh; Columbia Club; Marion Club; Woodstock Club and Canoe Club. He has also been an honorary member of three labor unions, Local No. 3, Indianapolis Musicians Pro tective Association; Local No. 30. International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes, and Local No. 7. In ternational Alliance of Bill Posters and Billers. CONFER ON SENATE TOST G. O. P. Committees to Name Successor to Lata lawmaker. | George V. Coffin, Republican counIty chairman, conferred today with Governor Jackson on the question of ! naming a candidate for election as i joint Senator from Marion and Johnson Counties to succeed the late William E. l^nglislf Law provides the county commit tee shall name the candidate .If the date of tiling the primary notice has

FIRST QUALITY United States Cords 30x3V2. $9 95 31x4, $17.69 Other Sizes in Proportion. FIRST QUALITY Trojan Cords 30x3Vi $8.38 31x4 .....$14.38 32x4 $14.95 29x4.40 ....$10.95 30x4.95 ....$15.95 30x5.77 ...$19.90 33x6.00 ....$22.90 Other Sire* in Proportion Nice Assortment of Factory-Blemished Tires. Practically All Sizes Goodyear, General Federal United Spates and Miller For Real Prices See These Tires!

passed. The Johnson County Republican committee would participate in the nomination. REPORTS INVESTIGATED William Schaeffer, grand jury dep uty, today declared the county grand ujry will investigate reports of corrupt practices during the primary campaign. He said several reports have reached him that certain precinct committeemen and party workers are resorting to unlawful means of obtaining votes. * Schaeffer said he has the names of workers against whom complaints have been made.

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When the World Smiles! No one can beat you out of plenty of pleasure and contentment but yourself; if you spend dull monotonous evenings and week ends, they are of your own making, you are never a .real sufferer, but by your own fault. How can you change things? Easy! Own a motor car. Oh, yes, you can afford one. In this very issue of our paper you’ll find in the Used Car Column many rare bargains offered by reputable dealers. Buy one and the world will always smile. Read and Use Times Want Ads

APRIL IU2G

NEW SITE FOR CIRCUS The circus felt the growth of In dianapolis today. Sells-Floto circus, combined with Buffalo Bill's wild west sllow, e\ lilhited for the first lime on I he new showgrounds bounded by the Bell Railroad, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Sts., and Sugar Grove Ave. Riverside street cars provided transportation. Washington High school is under construction on the old circus grounds, Belmont and W. Washing ton Sts.