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NEW NASH MODELS ON DISPLAY HERE Twinâ€"Ignition, High Compresâ€" glon Engines and Other New ‘Twinâ€"ignition, high . compression engines, and custom finiqhed, salon ul doinds Aiasinfiiirestine h bronsenisAudetart type bodies led an imposing list of mdvancements new to the American automobile industry when the Nash Motor company formally introduced its exclusive "400" series of cars to the motoring public. ‘This impressive presentation of sixâ€" teen entirely new models, engineered to a degree ‘of operating efficiency and riding comfort never before atâ€" tained in the same price class, is the answer of C. W. Nash to a universal demand for luxurious motor transporâ€" tation at moderate cost. All models are equipped with full hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rearâ€"Houdaille on the Advanced Six and Lovejoy on the Special and Standâ€" | ard Six. Bijur centralized lubricating system, on the Advanced Six models, sends â€" automatically _ metered oil changes to 21 chassis points at the depression of a convenient foot pedal. ‘The Highland Park Nash Sales have six of the new "400" series models on display in their show rooms. All of the new models embody enâ€"| & gineering accomplishments of unusoal | " interest to both the industry and the | 5 public. The most striking performâ€" | 9 ance feature, however, lies in the | 2 twinâ€"ignition, high compression motor f finally developed by Nash engineers | ® after months of intensive experimentâ€" | " ing and exhaustive tests. This motor € unites for the first time in the history of automotive engineering multiple| ! ignition, high compression, the valveâ€"| I inâ€"head engine principle, the sevenâ€"| S bearing crankshaft improved with holâ€" i low crank pins, and aluminum alloy | 4 pistons which employ embedded Inâ€"| : varâ€"struts to guarantee the closest|| possible fit. i Briefly, these engineering accomâ€" } plishments and their relationship to | : one another, may be explained as folâ€" |â€" lows: Twinâ€"ignition is perfected at last by the use of twelve new "airâ€" | craft" metric type spark plugs inâ€" stead of the customary six, one throwâ€" ing its measured flashes of white heat into each eylinder head and one flashâ€" ing into the cylinder proper. Their combined operations give each of the six cylinders 360 flashes per second at top speed with a resulting thorâ€" oughness in combustion, smoothness in motor operation and maximum economy in the fuel consumed. The high â€" compression â€" pressures | are brought about by the new symmetriâ€" cally shaped combustion chambers which have been reduced in size to give each charge of gas its greatest possible explosive power. The perâ€" fected, valveâ€"inâ€"head construction, of vital importance in fine motor car deâ€" sign, permits complete machining of the combustion chamber so that there is an absolute uniformity of explosion in all six eylinders. The sevenâ€"bearâ€" ing crankshaft, which has been imâ€" proved with the introduction of holâ€" low crank pins, operates under a greatly reduced centrifugal load and at increased speed, while the new Bohnalite . aluminum pistons â€" also lighten the load, reduce operating temperatures and permit increased speed and power. All of these adâ€" vancements in the Advanced and Speâ€" cial Six groups combine in the new Nash "400" motor design to bring about unequaled engine performance. In the Standard Six models there is a new type motor which combines the advantages of high turbulence, high compression, aluminum alloy pistons with the same Invarâ€"struts, and the sevenâ€"bearing crankshaft and torsionâ€" al vibration damper, with the Lâ€"head principle of construction to make a motor design especially favorable to quality manufacturing in the field of lowerâ€"priced cars. High turbulence contributes directly to greater motor efficiency and economy, due to the inâ€" tense agitation of vaporized gases it sets up in the manifold and combusâ€" tion chambers. The torsional vibraâ€" tion damper eliminated all vibration from the power _ The new Advanced Six models are eapable of smooth speed from 75 to To 1 D. m ons ars 80 miles an hour. Lhe Special O"* easily reaches 70 to 75 miles an hour and the Standard Six -gdeh have a ?.:l:!l, At Nash Sales speed "ceiling" of 65 to 70. Of even greater interest than this safe spée perf Houdaille doubleâ€"action hydr®u‘it “Wflhâ€"nd-infl-i #yntboard" mounting on both front and rear springs of the Advanced Six -ud-mummwm absorbers in the same improved models, bring the new "400" Nash an hour. The Special Six hydraulic comfort. Special alloy steel spring are individually tailored to the actual weight and type of each car. In this development Nash chassis engineers worked out their achievements step by step with Seaman body engineers and perfectly coordinated body and chassis. As a result Nash has been able to create a new and finer flind of body design and mounting. At no single point is there a degree of body overhang. The new salon bodies are more roomy as well as stronger and more comfortable; and their lines have touched the ideal in artistry and beauty W-A-n‘:nt'hcr notable development of the "400" series is unprecedented steering ease brought about by the new Nash "hairâ€"breath" steering control. The cars park and turn with a celerity hitherto unequaled. Their turning radius has been reduced twentyâ€"five per cent. . The new radiators, with their arâ€"| !f human| tistic new Nash name shield and | progressing graceful speedâ€"lined radiator caps, are tually as i higher and narrower to conform with | and commen the body design and provide greater | gent state 0 cooling capacity for the high comâ€" The trend pression _ motor. Radiator _ shell,| cialism exis bumpers, lamps and all other exterior | ated by pre work are chromeâ€"plated over nickelâ€"| creasing ar another example of Nash extraâ€"qualâ€"| more until f ity processes. They are thus proof | its intensity against all tarnish and corrosion. The | this refers new fenders are of oneâ€"piece salon deâ€" | youthâ€"are sign to harmonize with the body style | of the unb and at the same time add strength by the oneâ€" and symmetry, and all models are | cessors. fully equipped at the factory. The list| _ Today‘s 1 price of each includes complete equipâ€" f of Lindberj ment. There are no Yextras" to buy | amples of except one spare tire. ‘feasible to This unexcelled equipment, engi-)though Ling neered to the cars by special Nash ; the progre: processes, includes: automatic wim!-i modesty a shicld wipers with concealed mechanâ€" | the predon ism; a nonâ€"glare, rearâ€"view mirror.}guod, ether and a new combination backing light, , ney strives stop light and tail light. All models | of pugilisn have a motor heat indicator on the ) integrity, h improved and handsome instrument | importance board, and are equipped with a coâ€"| things. incidental ignitionâ€"transmission lock | Educatio which automatically cuts off the igniâ€"| is accomp tion and locks the transmission in | deavors to neutral when the key is turned. A | of charact« | spare tire lock and cover are on all \ models and dise wheels are optional‘ He who | equipment at no extra cost. "‘upbuilds t â€" Ne apt ‘Midst the Spiritual, Intellectual and Artistic commingling of a brilâ€" liant address by Reverend Father F. COMMENCEMENT AT fe ST. JAMES SCHOOL | J. Magner, conferring of diplomas by Reverend Father F. J. Holly, pastor; musical â€" strains; . and | the â€" flowerâ€" adorned altar at the entrance to which was a floral arch through which the graduates passed, annual commenceâ€" ment exercises for St. James parochial school, Highwood, were conducted on Sunday evening, June 17, at eight o‘clock, in the church. In memoryâ€"alas, only in memory â€"will they attend once more, the classes at St. James where their thoughts were inspired to soar to inâ€" tellectual things: beautiful and true, â€"which d;th;ll farce and material ism subdue.â€"Lily M. Gailagher. RATHBONE TO SPEAK OVER RADIO JUNE 25 Henry R. Rathbone, congressmanâ€" atâ€"large for lilinois, is to make a series of radio talks from station WCFL, Chicago, beginning June 25 at 6:30 p.m. standard time. These tailks will be given regularly on every Monday evening at the same hour and will continue indefinitely probably throughout the summer. They will take not to exceed ten minutes and will deal with matters of the greatest public interest. The graduation orations are very impressive, but some need to be made compressive by boiling them down. There are plenty of strong men among the graduates, up to the time when the farmer wants to get his hay in. â€"â€"â€"â€"~*rHCG { oa.â€" TER THIs i8 A SWEET AnDpâ€" CLEAN LAUNDRYT PROPOSAL Inym*d‘-l'h“v&t condition of apparent carelessness exâ€" istwwdnymthzqc"- eration as an indication ad m.‘l\-yo‘nuw that they, in their youth, were never as the youth of today. Let us analyze the sittation, and ascertain insofar as is possible the true status of affairs. We must, first of all, acknowledge that the late war has altered condiâ€" tion in general. No doubt the prominâ€" ent part played by youth in the war occasions, to a certain extent, preâ€" vailing conditions. _ . | Today‘s youth may well be proud (of Lindbergh and Tunney: two exâ€" 'eamples of sterling character. It is | feasible to note, at this time, thatâ€" } though Lindbergh strives in behalf of the progress of aviation â€" by his lmudesty and integrity, he stresses the predominant importance of the } good, ethereal things; and, while Tunâ€" \ ney strives in behalf of the progress [of pugilism,â€"by his intelligence and | integrity, he stresses the predominant {importance of the good â€" ethereal Public Forum _ Another thing: No doubt the stateâ€" ment of the older folks is true; for they were reared according to conâ€" ventional custom as a rule of life. Everything of human origin was slower, and more‘conducive to gentilâ€" ity than at the present time. If humanity, in general, had been progressing spiritually and intellecâ€" tually as it has been mechanically and commercially, an entirely diverâ€" gent state of affairs would now exist. The trend toward extreme commerâ€" cialism existant today was inaugurâ€" ated by preceding generations â€" inâ€" creasing and developing more and more until the world is infested with its intensity. So, the youth of todayâ€" this refers to righteous, virtuous youthâ€"are evidencing the reâ€"action of the unbalanced condition created by the oneâ€"sided aims of their predeâ€" cessors. & ‘ He who in his efforts and endeavors | upbuilds the town is worthy of the } town‘s esteem; and, in a fuller sense, 1hc who works for the upbuilding of the town works for the upbuilding of 1(he world,â€"for the town makes the , city, the city makes the state, the f state makes the country, and the | country makes the world. Eons ie es But, over and above all materialistic progress, is the predominant power of good and right, i se l is oo Cns ce e And, unless we recognize and acâ€" knowledge this predominance, earth remaing a very dark night! Lily M. Gallagher. Education, it is clear to be seen, wccomplishing success in its enâ€" avors toward effecting a condition characteristic balance in bumanity. WARDROBE TRUNKS $25.00 â€" $35.00 â€" $50.00 up. wOMEN‘s SUIT CASES $6.00 â€" $12.00 and up WARDROBE HAT BOXES $11.00 â€" $15.00 and up. Milwaulee | S in Sunday, Juse 24 [ Targe basket F:cz; Pighiland Par‘s oi westean LUNCHEON and DINNER GUEST HOME 2029 South St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 2401 Vacation Luggage nnmmabieâ€" > â€"séuimaveal Standard Thme Le. Highiand Park â€" â€" + 8:10 a.m. Ar. Mitwoaukee â€" â€" â€" â€" 940 am Returning: Special train leaves Milwaukes came day 8:05 p. m. Buy Your Tickets in Advance C. & N. W. Ticket Agent EXCURSICN | *Targchamet EXCELLENT served at $ 55 Ouly on Allâ€"Stect CANTELOUPES, 2 for ... $&® || CANTELOUPES, 2 for ... E CABBAGE, 4 Ib for ....... °_ || CUCUMBERS, large, 2 for ‘ar‘s || HEAD LETTUCE, 3 heads d# |1 _ pADISHES, 6 bunckes for . FRESH PERCH, Ib .... FRESH WHITE FISH, ib FRESH TROUT, Ib ..... FRESH HALIBUT, Ib .. FRESH HERRING, Ib .. FRESH SHRIMP, 1b .... SHORT LEG MILKâ€"FED VEAL, (6 to 8 Ib), the pound .........29%¢ RUMP MILKâ€"FED VEAL, (5 to 7 Ib) the pound ...............29%¢ BREAST MILKâ€"FED VEAL (with pocket for roast or cut up for stew) the pound 12}/_30 SHOULDER ROAST MILKâ€"FED VEAL (5 !b cuts) the pound . .15¢ Rib Veal Chops, Ib .........29%¢ _ RBoneless Roll‘d Veal Roast, Ib 35¢ Loin Veal Chops, Ib .........35¢ _ Boneless Veal Stew, lb ... ...35¢ PORK LOIN ROASXT, the pound .:......................~....." RIB PORK ROAST, the pound ... ................:ss.zuwr:sans FRESH LITTLE PIG HAMS, the pound ....................... Pork Chops, large cuts, Ib ...19¢ _ Pork Chops, center Cuts, Ib Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib ........15¢ _ Fresh Pork Liver, 2 Ib for.. MILLER & HART HAMS, whole, the pound ................. ARMOUR‘S STAR HAMS, whole, the pound ................. SWIFT‘S. PREMIUM HAMS, whole, the pound .............. California Hams, tb ......17%/%c _ Bacon Squares, Ib ........ MILLER & HART BACON, 3 Ib, sliced for .................. HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT, the pound .......... FANCY SPRING DUCKS, fresh dressed, the pound ..... FANCY STEWING HENS, fresh dressed, the pound ..... FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS, strictly fine, the pound . FANCY BROILERS, fresh dressed, the pound .......... BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, (6thâ€"7thrib) the pound ......... PRIME RIBS BEEF ROAST, the pound ........... .. ... BEST HAMBURGER STEAK, the pound .........,....... PORTER HOUSE STEAK, the pound ................... SIRLOIN ROAST, the pound ............................. RUMP ROAST, boneless, the pound ...................... BEST FPOT ROAST, the pound ....:........................ BEST ROUND STEAK, the pound .................... ... OLD MONK, BLUE RIBBON, WRIGHT‘S MAYONNAISE, 8 ounce jar ..:..23¢; pint jar .......43¢; quart jar ........80c Frankfurters, Ib ...........23¢_ Pork Sausage, small links, Ib 23¢ Fresh Plate Beef, Ib ........15¢ â€" Lamb Breast, Ib ............10c Fresh Beef Tongues, Ib .....25¢ _ Pickled Beef Tongues, Ib ...2%¢ HERKIMER COUNTY WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE, the pound 49%¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, the pound .......................45¢ BASY BREAD Three slices of Basy Bread a day 10( helps reduce your weight in Nature‘s Way CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, the dozen Strawberries, Red Raspberries, at Lowest Market Prices ORANGES, 2 or 3 dozen for ..........................s..... GRAPE FRUIT, 6 and 8 for ..:...â€".....â€"~â€"~.â€":...â€"~ni......0.%s. LEMONS, the dOBANR .....................ercsrrkeercs4. it d FANCY â€" | POTATOES TOMATOES NEW POTATOES (Friday only) e â€"LAMB, Finest Spring, Ib. 3 the peck 39c¢ 24 N. FIRST ST. mGlLANDW' ILLINOES > s HIGHLAND PARK «1677 : 1678 â€" 1679 12%c¢c ..2l¢ â€"_â€" BEEF FOWLS FISH 15¢ FRESH MACKEREL, Ib FRESH SALMON, Ib .......45¢ FRESH FITTELS, Ib .......2%¢ SMOKED WHITEFISH, Ib. .35¢ GORTON‘S CODFISH, Ihbox 38¢ SALT HERRING, 6 for. ... .25¢ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS dz 2%¢ «BRLECTHD LARGE RGGS, dz 35¢ GREEN BEANSquhfu'Z RHUBARB, 8 Ib for : ...... GREEN ONIONS, 6 bunches 25¢ SPINACH, the peck ........18¢ ASPARAGUS, ex. Ige. bunch 39%¢ NEW CARROTS, 3 bunches 25¢ NEW BEETS, 3 bunches for 25¢ WHITE TURNIPS, 3 bunches 29¢ FRESH PEAS, 2 tb for ... ..39%¢ NEW DRY ONIONS, 4 Tb for 25¢ STRICTLX FRESH EGGS dz 2%¢ GOLD BOND 100% Whole Wheat Bread 100% Gluten Bread se 2 19c the basketâ€"â€" b . ... the [1.. 45e [110..2%e . 1h: 35¢ ....29Â¥%e 22....49¢ Ad/2€ 22%)/%¢ 24‘/:(' 17%¢ $1.00 . .18 39c¢ 24‘/:0 19¢ 49¢