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& t 1 it t# ruc:' FOUR th Office 533 Laurel Avenue Preserve or I Road or North Shore D. 8. Edwards Co ¢ Our books close for the July dividéend on June 20th so don‘t delay. .*‘ â€" 3 & 3 on Ge&your application in now. ts You may subscribe for these shares on either a cash basis or on our very attractive savings plan at You, too, will look forward to a dividend day if you make application for a few shares of this safe inâ€" vestment now. | T c sn t y Hundreds of I:esidéntd: of the No _ASho“re w111 receive a check on July 1st in payment of the regular quarterly dividend on the Preferred Shares of this Comâ€" pany. t 1=f~* f e > To the J 3 Owners of Our 7% Preferred Shares: We build sidewaiks of every type and design be it‘a short walk to the 'stre{et or a long winding path ~~.. Anything u’ road bui line and we are always at y« < . Have that driveway it esurfaced and. protected from the water that lies "OI: it a’x?ndx w ; es .",aWay‘ 1t:i1 stréngth. At asmall eost you can ha%ve ? ia or g;?aveli ‘s;tl.lff:acing that will preserveé the life of 'thé drive or r,oad{i way . and do away with dué’t,g etc., asg\#ell as improving i'tsappearancé. ; : ‘ l rogifp n ts . 1 DIVIDEND DAY IS COMING They are non taxable. Please ha ur répresentative call{and furnish me with information :czordinl:';our 1% *;“‘.fl;&d Stock. l* ind Name Address ........: Sidewalks| e C The COUPO JaS Lt;ympany mprove Your Driveway ing,; walks, 'ftc.‘, is in our r service, !â€"~..â€"â€" :!! npany Telephone H; P. 78 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS "Empire section" is the name by which the section will be known. It is situated at about theâ€"center. of the cemetery, just a little;qnqrtnhmt of the present beautiful chapel and di rectly in front of the new mausoleum. Twentyâ€"five lots of one hundred gle graves have been set aside for the British Old People‘s home to be . at their discretion. In addition a monâ€" ument off large proportions covéring an area of 1,800 square feet is to be trected mear the center of the section. to Britisgh: Americans at Riverside, and the‘laying of the cornerstone of the Cornish Arms hotel in New York, comes the announcement of the setâ€" ting aside of an entire section of Memorial Park cemetery, located at West Ridge rogd/and Harrison street, exclusively for British people. â€" The section was officially opened Memorâ€" ial day. e ts This is â€"the first time that a cemeâ€" tery has turned over an entire section for the exclpsive use of British Amerâ€" icans. $ mt oon & . ‘On the heels of the completion and dedication of the Old People‘s: home â€" Mr. Hayes urged the Better Governâ€" ment association to get behind the bill for licensing drivers, pointing out that this bill had a fighting chance to pass, whereas the Wolff Bill was dead and had no chance because of the examiâ€" nation feature. "We must do someâ€" thing to stop these fatal accidentsâ€" Senate Bill 480 is our only {thance. It is the duty of the coroner and every public official to support this bill.? e t t s BRITISH SECTION ;~~â€"# Di iLDnsnH SELVIEIIN /C .. \â€" AT MEMORIAL PARK PAE C t Officially Opened on.â€" Memorial Day ; 25 Lots Set Aside for s Issues Challenge :\ : \Mr. Hayes then challenged the corâ€" oner to a debate on this question beâ€" fore the 4,000 members of the Better Government association. He later isâ€" sued the statement that if Coroner Wolft© was agreeable he would :w the largest convention hall in the y the Coliseum if necessary, where: a debate would be staged. ‘ â€" ._.â€"» _ "The provision in Senate Bill 480 calling for a revocatiog of the drivâ€" er‘s license, is the big.punch in the bill," sailiitlr. H* es. <"If a man has two viclations chn&ed up against him, he is going to be a | careful driver from then @h, because he knows that one* slip will mean that his right to drive a car and perhaps his. means of livelihood is to be taken away fromL him. This, at any rate, is the exâ€" perience reported by the secretary of the New York State Automobile assoâ€" ciation, who says that the.revocation feature is the big accident4deterring factor." * io t Ayii y e Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Mctor <lub, said that back in 1914 he had Mvocated an examinaâ€" tion of drivers, ‘and had clung to the theory that such a bill would reduce accidents, for a number of years, but that he had learned by experience that such a bill did not reduce accidents, and had in consequence‘ changed his views. N Py Mr. Gorham contended that the WolffyBill wouldn‘t receive ten votes in the senate, and that it had absoâ€" lutely no chance to pass. , ; No Chance to Pass "I question Mr. Welff‘s sincerity," said Mr. Gorham, "as he knows after his ‘visit: to Springfhield th&t a‘ bill containingâ€" an examination feature has no chance to pass." Bill. "The important thirig it Senate Bill 480 is that a court of record‘ or the Becretary ‘of. State may take a man‘s license away from him for a certain length of time, for serious offences set forth in. the bill; or if he is conâ€" viected ‘of three motor, vehicle violaâ€" tions during the year, and the penalâ€" ties for driving after such a revocaâ€" tion has taken place are more severe in the hill which we are supporting, than in the bill known as the Wolff : Bays, "Show: Me" Sidney 8. Gorham, Chicago attorâ€" ney, in charge of the legiflative deâ€" partment of the Chicago Motor club, said in answer to the coroner‘s chargâ€" es: "If anyone can show me how an examination will climinate the drunkâ€" en or the: careless driver, I shall favor an examination. Th careless driver is careful when taking an examinaâ€" tion, and the drunken driyer is sober. . The merits of Spnate Bill 480, the rivers .litense bill, were discussed at $ meeting of the Better Government association recently. This bill, which has the backing of the Chicago Motor ¢lub and the clubs in Illinois affiliated with the American Automobile assoâ€" ciation, : was assailed by Coroner Wolff, who contended that an examiâ€" nation ‘of drivers was necessary, and that in as much as Senate Bill 480 had noâ€"such provisicon it was of no value â€"from> an: accident prevention viewpoint. { x f Believed that Result Will | to Lessen Number of Auto ... Accidents and Help Save Lives AIMED TO HALT TROUBLE Old People‘s Home WEW w ols ohin Big Punch in Bill BILL IS DISCUSSED These, with other incidents of minor moment, have made July 4th notable in American history. i â€" July 4th, 1ssq Roger Williams founded Providence, R. I.; July 4th, 1744, the Blue Ridge Mountain country was bought from the Indians; July 4th, 1754, Colonel George Washington surrenâ€" dered Fort Necessity to the French and their Indian allies, on the same day Benjamin Franklin was a delegate at a conference with the Sixâ€"Tribeé§ and predicted the future union of the colonies ; on July Ath; 1756, occurred Braddock‘s disastrous defeat; July A4th, 1777, Bonnesboro, Ky., was attacked by the Indians, and the terrible Wyoming Valley Massacre occurred ; July 4th, 1778, Major George Rogers‘Chtkg captured Kaskaskia from the British; July 4th, 1845, the Texas convention voted annexation to the United States; July 4th, 1848, the independence of California was. declarâ€" ed; July 4th, 1826, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died ; July 4th, 1881, James Monroe died ; July 4th, 1848, work was started on the Washington Monument; July 4th, 1861, President Lincoln asked Congress fors 400,000 men to defend the Union;.July 4th, 1864, President Lincoln received word of the viectory at Gettysburg and the capture of Vicksburg. â€" â€" f j Writing in the July number of the National Republic, Washâ€" ington, D.°C., Earl W. Gage calls attention to the fact that July A4th is otherwise notable in American history, as follows: ~‘â€"Independence Day, July 4, the most significant of all our naâ€" tional holidays is at hand, and probably few Americans think of that anniversary otherwise than in connection with the signing of the declaration which cut loose the United States from political connectiqn with Europe. Few perhaps remember the other July fourths that have been notable in American history. } THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 The Higbland Park Press *ablished weekly by The Udel! Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Entered as second Ciass matter March 1, 1911, at the office at Highâ€" uhfl.mmmw«ml’&un. es ‘« .. GIBBON‘S PARK â€"â€" DANCE Musie by Percy Rowell‘s Radio Band A. G. MePHERSON Highland Park, Hlinois Phones: H. P. 120â€"121 DODGE BROTHERS Commercial Car For. Ten Years Dependable RAINBOW GARDENS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT IN BETTER HOMES For 50 Years the Standard of Quality OUR MOST SIGNIFICANT HOLIDAY EYVERETT, ILLINOIS â€" located at . BOWMAN‘S MILK is a favorâ€" ite drink among the discrimâ€" inating. â€" At bridge or after the theatre it satisfies the naâ€" tural desire for refreshments. DODGE BROTHERS Motor Car THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 s# NUMBER 17 Shore in s o r Fox Shore T of mifeop NehMiabin Pe Bt ad o hland 1 Lake Ville | â€" ne traing to tor Coaches bove points. Shore Line t itep into T. outside | th . Through , JUNE 25 lafield sha B icka L kee L fti_r_né'T ne traing to ho lightful tous No o coaches our ba; nation,. formati onroge h 6226 omCo \HESl Fneva akes Lake Te trons JOn®