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25 PAG a lot Ac A special series of three postage :?npto:;!n':mmhzolmn- versary ‘ battle of Lexington and Concord and the new â€"Nathan Hale oneâ€"half cent stamp have just been placed on sale. The Lexingtonâ€" Concorgd stamps are being sold first in Washington and in Boston, Concord, Lexington and Cambridge. They are one, two and five cents in denominaâ€" tion and similar in size to special deâ€" livery stamps. * NEW STAMPS RECALL REVOLUTIONARY DAYS PAGE TWO A. G. MePHERSON Highland Park, Ilinocis Phon DODGE BROTHERS For Ten Years Déep ex‘t Commercial Car PUBLIC SERV Public Serv oo ap Read this list of $ Wemeymmmw:&my of helpful appliances on in this store. You can buy for cash or on it plan} ; For your convenient sele in our store a very comp ances for your home. These appliances are all : and quality of manufactur and we guarantee them. I1C @ERVIC] OF NORTH RN 51 S. St: Johns ve.,J Tel. Highland P Wm. Guyot, District What Do You 1 5751 Ravenswood Avenue at entrance to |Rosehill Cemeters Tel. Ravenswood 8523 58 Years of &ne-f Business Send for cata e FINE MEMOR*ALS is located in fupto- Chicago We are desig‘nersvmxd_ Buildâ€" ers of the better of M a U S 0 L E U .M S . ‘J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT Opcu8a.i+.t05 Guarante .‘ the Appliance We Sell The nt ltlmg shows W-::: ington taking| the oath under the at Cam ; ‘the twoâ€"cent stamp shows the battle of and the fiveâ€"cent p is a reproduction of the statue of Minute Man and contains ‘s verse: % "By the rude bridge that arched the â€"Their fltgito April‘s breeze #n- H once â€" the . embattled f-n#n ere s ‘and ‘fired. the shot heatd ‘vou $ ~. the werld)r :1 C ; ;. _ _ Buy Your Monument Now finest showroom in the 4est for Table Stoves Kitchen Uni Curling lm: Electric Iron Vacuum Percolators Phones: ;) the under the elm ¢; ‘the twoâ€"cent 'ta#p '3‘ reprod c:;‘;\ of a w f Minute Man ‘s verse: % \bridge that arched the E BR ndable otor Car H. P. 120â€"121 uggestions lete lir Fuse Duple Utility Motors Hndrg Pads Waffle Irons Vib COMPANY lugs x Outlet Superintendent = COMPANY 10e Stores ark 568 ILLINOIS Highland Park 30 p. m. Miss Parks | organized the first l league in the interest of women‘s | rights in a college, when she was atâ€" tending Pankhurst, and from it grew organizations in mhany colleges and universities throughout the "United States. j L« B "Education for women| was one of the first forms of the |assértion of | women‘s rights. At find they had no | recognition at all in the gchools. They .| were allowed to have ins on only after the boys were through for the day. Gradually, women who did have some education, were allowed to teach some of the smaller schools, and it was in one of these that Susan B. | Anthony â€" managed successfully â€" a. | school that a man professor had failed | in the year before. She received but oneâ€"fourth the salary paid the instrucâ€" | tor who failed,. __ | .‘"Four women called the first Womâ€" en‘s rights convention and it was from | this small nucleus tha@ the organiza~ {tion grew to a size sufficient to put | through the amendment. \ During the | Civil war these women turned their '?‘attention to the things they could do, | but when the war was ove they found ;that they thad . lost neally ‘all ‘ the ground they had gained |up to that time." . | "Anne‘ Richardson," Miss Parks said, "was the first to la ‘the idea in America that women.ghould be on an equal footing with the men. From Revolutionary days until 1800 women were allowed to vote in New Jersey. Then their vote was taken away from them and not resto: until the amendment was passed.| â€" / This fact, and the long history inâ€" volved,, was presented by Maud W. Parks, former pmidcntIof the Naâ€" tional League of Women Voters, in an address before the Evanston League of Women Voters. It was 72 years from the time the first congress of women‘s rights unâ€" til the final amendment giving women the vote was passed. fmblile League of Women Voters Hears Interesting Story of the . Fight for Votes In \â€"This Country _ { TO PASS SUFFRAGE FOUR WOMEN STARTED IT *. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ~The Democrats will start in the campaign for the senate ‘with a big advantage. | Out of thirtyâ€"three seats which will be contested only seven are at present held by Democrats and these are in the solid south where there is no danger of Democratic loss, On the other hand of the twentyâ€"six Republican senators who must seek reâ€"election, many are from the border and doubtful states. The senate now is admittedly close, because of the new coalition of Democrats and radiâ€" cals, and the Democrats would not There are already signs in Washâ€" ington indicating that both the old parties ‘expect a battle royal in the congressional élections: next : year. The Democratic leaders are beginâ€" ning to say that they expect to conâ€" trol the senate after 1926 and the Republicans admit privately that it will be a hard fight, but add that they hope to control the lower house by a majority equal to that in the present congress. . | ; 5 ‘ 1926 LOOK FOR BATTLE s IN BOTH PARTIES Likely to Be Hard Fought, Reports Say . IKE the surfâ€"guard fiatrolling his allotted strip of ‘beach, this North Shore track walker patrols his sevenâ€"mile section of track: twice each day. Armed with ;‘i)ke maul, wrench, fusees and: red flag, he examines every foot of the line up one track and down the other. â€" P : 4 Each section of the fifteen between Evans&m and Milwaukee has ‘its track walker; his section of track is his charge and domain. He is the "eye" of the right of way, with keen powers: of observation sharpened to his job, keeping bolts, rails, spikes and switches in perfect .condition for themfiorth Shore trains that hurry over them many times an hour. Twice a week the section foreman makes an additional, supervisoryv:inspection ‘of the rails and roadbed. i | + 4 is Despatch Overâ€"night service for shippers between all important poi on the North Shore Einc. Burlington, W m a points on the Milwaukee Northâ€" etn R. R. and T. M. E. R. & L. North Shore Meérchandise hones Grand 990 and | (Freshly dug, roots not dried out. Nursery at LINCOLN AVE. â€" A N D â€" PETERSON ROAD.. Go South on Ridge Ave., Evanston, to north line of Rosehill Cemetery, then west two miles to Nursery. â€" Big reduction to ‘those who come to our nursery and get the stock. . 6 Cash and Carry City Office, 30 N. LaSalle St., Chicago | j EVANSTON â€" UNIVERSITY 1434 _ _ BUY NOW ; Trees, Shrubs, Fruits and Vines B A R G A IN S . === The Land of the Peterson Nursery has been Sold, and we have but a Short Time to Sell Off the Stock. THIS I8 YOUR OPPORTUNIDY Elections PETERSON NURSERY Track Walker Chicago North Shore and _ Milwaukee Railroad Company . Highland Park Ticket Office _ .~_~ .. Telephone 140 : Unceasing maintenance is essential to the best operation of a q&aflroad We draw your attention to the track awalker that you may note the vi%lanc’e employed to maintain the highest standard of service on the I}Iorth.Siore Line. y dress to the Associated Military Colâ€" leges and Schools in convention here. The secretary declared that the peoâ€" ple of America need the stabilizing influence which military training proâ€" Military . training builds | better bodies and makes those who get it better: Americans, according to Secâ€" retary of War Weeks in a. adâ€" Builds Better Bodies and Makes | Better American Citizens, . ‘He Declares â€" | ~. Of course the Democratic tion has not yet recovered its complete defeat of last , but Democrats are pointing out t in senatorial elections, national ~ zations do not count for so m beâ€" cause the fights between candidates are usually carried on by organizations more or less local and personal. The Republicans, however are taking nothing for granted, and hope by hard, consistent work to hold their majority in the senate.: f SECRETARY WEEKS |. _ 6 LAUDS TRAINING have to win many states to get .absoâ€" lute control of the senate. : #5.9ks SYRINGA Lllor those who do not care to do their own phnfln" we t:m _DELIVER, PLANT AND GUARANTEE . Telephone Main 3613 Phone or write "Our citizens have more ind freedom and rights than those . other nation. They have need greater sense of civic. respons They need the restraining inj tbateomummnilihrym belief in the law of service a, bwation.itnmpecttorth.rg' others.". a: mon:;.u a soldier will p noticeable and lasting physical fits. Soldiery habits once ac are not easily lost. (""I sometimes think that our mtmuawbhdomt.,- lind, . At a citizens‘ training it has been demonstrated that {*No more convincing ev needed than that military se colleges are notably free ; many â€"~unsound theories, id practices that thrive like weeds in some of our other e al institutions," said Mr. We 'Almerianilmofyounmu questioned. Vithc,lndmiliurymu..h fit to; our citizenry in peace :Linmfimu. Even if w bolished, Mr. Weeks declare tary training in schools" w werth more than it cost. THURSDAY, APRIL NOW Front‘ Le the "Ib â€"~ Fresh La ‘White P; c rke is 5,5".' Besxt the 1 °/ Fresh p the 1b, .‘ Fresh Le: dog food, Leg Veal cuts, the 1 As hzfi the Breast MARVEIRETHO PULLER :‘.w ced _A- PÂ¥ time, not ‘@ighore: N 1 d ’l EM es: SrÂ¥ol leisurely 0 lavet end gardenf neve P. j s C L0in Blue Ribbo 4t. jar _ ) ic £.° qver in Lamb Pa j .. resh the Ib. _ the foy d Lamb, e Fresh S i . the 1b, ..: .,__;'t; t Fresh 6 mn y } the 16. ._3)___ [| . Rib g 408 Giors| || | Pn SQhdara FBY to é p. ay Friday and the 1b the 1b, Tez Spriti@ Lap® You are lb only aAu Ve. of lb of ill Lytst a Lifetime hey ast || ! Ave;,\ Highland Park aring nd of ot bet: f pelled I',‘] niedicine tip C i‘;i L“ be a J e_z...g, Tenguo ne rab wORTH WHILE 0 <35 in l ABRIL |23, 1925 Best | +464 y wor tax ju } led and they! sing 9 h. Kort OR * frult SCIENCE (" 25¢ _ 20%e _ 49e . 2e _23%c 24c , beientist LLE 374 § 9/ 79¢ n 65 mp 1449 en