The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

j, •; ii'*V 'l ' T^-> V-'*. 19** <•;- *m, LT^^rj. •- -* J \ a': < \, *<A*'. .~'- *jf£> ~w ,^>< 1 v. '« _ •• - '< * / \ »% & - • " , > . • <" .""' *" ' » r'" "•"""": r f - \ < * ~ r f 3 ^%F ! f 4 < ^ 7 S ^ - • " •• .; -;:. -V /. <- v - -« . <*•»«« th» ii«araiT tug"»» ~'<v "•* ;2«-v, - f •'>, >»-\v - *•; *< [k*. « *^'" • 7; *- *•* -^r,^ "* " '* " * "t'-f /%"*' • * * <** . «•* • - AUXILIARY PARTY •:m PARTY AT ORCHARD BEACH .*? MtHeTJS ? £rty'*,7 Weber's hall, Friday after- r h<"« " 0"h""J B™'h Sat' ;i:v noon. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.. Harry Durland and Mrs. Ray McGee and five hundred by Mrs. Saunders Mrs. Fred Schoewer. * PARTY HONORS GUEST Miss Louise Stilling invited twelv-; friends to a swimming party and weenie roast at her home at Orchard Beach, Wednesday evening, in honor of her guis-t, Miss Betty Silet. of Chi- Cago. The weenie roast, lolloped . Swiiajningr ^ the-FbJc river.. &* urday night. Brjdge was enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. W. North, Steve Kelly and Will Sutton. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. J. J. Miller entertained the members of her card, club at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were merited by Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. John Stilling and NTrs, Ted Schiessle. ^AFTERNOON BRIDGE PARTY; •i' Mrs. George A. Stilling entertained a group of friends at her pleasant hpme on Fox ri ver j Monday after- : rv:;" "HOLY NAME' /SOCIETY^'-; ' All members of the Holy Name So ciety of" St.: Mary's church are "re . quests to attend communion Sunday non, with cards fu^shmg enteftainv-^.- momihg at 8:30 oVlock. Also to be went for the guests. Ihree tables of V t' present *t the regular monthly meet-'; brid^.w^n P^y and pnze* were r . ing, Monday evening, at which time awarded td Mrs.: G. Iff, He^ Mrs. A* • arrangement^ will be' made for the carnival to )be held Saturday and Sunday, AUg. 10 and It Refreshments will be served at this meeting. ll^NTERTAINS O. EJ S. CLUBr P&st worthy matrons and patrons of *133, of the Order of the Eastern Dieppe and Miss Evaf Stilling; A BEACH PARTY " Planning to leave soon for her home at Sioux City, la., Mrs. E, A. Jurgen3 entertained a group of old friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ben Stilling, Tuesday evening. There was Star were entertained by Miss Elsie » weenie roast on the beach and tha Vycital. who is one of \heir number, | exchange of reminiscences during the Sunday, when an outing was enjoyed evening. " • The guests were: Mary Walsh, Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. Dick Overton, Lillian Freund, Bewlce Weber, Mrs. at the cottage of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler on Fox river near Colby's Point. A picnic dinner and supper was served and cards were played daring the afternoon with prizes awarded to . the. winners. • twenty-five members and players| being three large, beautiful sisters from Wedgewood camp, Mm. Brandt, Mrs. Kriesemint and Miss Otto. COUNTY AUXILIARY HERB 0 McHenry u^nit of the Legion Auxitiary^^ ll entertain the county council of the Auxiliary at 8:30 Friday evening at St. Patrick's church hall. All members are urged to be present. ENTERTAIN CHAPTER MEMBERS Mrs. Daniel Campbell entertained twenty-eight members of I will chapiter, O. E. S., of Chicago, at her home at Sunnyside Beach, Wednesday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon. Misses Mabel McCourt and Vera Baker of Detroit, Mich. Aere present as well as Mrs. CampbellV toUM gtteBt^drteci Mrs. Mattie Wighton. ENTERTAIN COUNTY OFFICERS Next Thursday evening McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary will en- INTERESTING TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES i Orland Noto, 8 -year old youth at St.' Mary's Training school, Des- Plaines, was found drowned in a pond near the school Thursday of last week. The youth had been missing since Tuesday. It was thought that he had slipped from a plank raft while swimming in the pond. Russell Olson of Gages Lake reto the sheriff's office last week Sunday that some one had stolen our saddles and six -<ridles from his *arn last, Sunday. Olson said that las»t week he had been talking with three men about horse trading and tertain the district director, Mrs. E. | later found tho saddle* and bridles Oetter,, her secretary, Mrs., Alta j missing. Schmieding, the county president. „ jam€S Boyerj. Crystal Lake, fell Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer Urid her siec- (from the hayloft in his barn last retary, Mrs. Eva Bacon. . • The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eva Bacon. sAU members are ^rffed to attend- ' , - • ' About guests were pres-eftt --"LADY FORESTERS PICNIC Vi' The Lady Foresters of St. Clara's court, No. 659, will hold their an- Roy Kent, Mrs. Frank Connolly, Mrs. Wilbur McKnew, Rosalie and Lillian Stilling. FAMILY REUNION The annual family reunion of- the- Dunker family was held.at the Hermati Dunker farm home near Volo on Sunday. Thirty-seven relatives were nual picnic at Landl's Lily Lake park present among them be ing Mrs. Mary on Tuesday. Aug. «. Each one is I Dunker and Mr.' and Mrs. Henry to bring lunch for picnic dinner. i Dunker , Jr., Crystal Lake; Mr. and Those who have no way to make the ] Mrs. V. Schuette, Carpentersville; trip and those having cars are asked ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritt and family, to meet at the Albert Krause home I Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs at 10:30 a. m., where transportation | Dunker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Northrop, will be arranged for everyone. Furth- j Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin, Mr. er particulars may bet. obtained by 1 and Mrs. R. C. Hayes and family and INSTALL K. C. OFFICERS Clarence Martin was installed as Grand Knight of the McHenry Council, K. of C., at the meeting of the coiuncil held Thursday evening. John Bolger, district deputy, acted as installing officer for the ceremonies of the; evening. Other officers installed were: Deputy Grand Knight--Ed Larktn ^Chancellor--Thos. A. Bolger, * . Tlecorder--A. J. Wirtz. Treasurer--James Walsh. Warden--Felix Unti. Advocate--F. S. Brawley. Inside Guard--Walter F. Freund. Outside Guard--Geo. Larkin. -- Trustee--Joe Adams. The delegate to the state convention is A. E. Nye, while the alternate to the Grand Knight is Ed Larkin and alternate to the delegate is Jacob H. Adams. calling 615-J-l. ^ A MERRY GATHERING The Walter Walsh home, south of this city, was the scene of a merry gathering of relatives and friends, Sunday, when cards* and other forms of amusement entertained £he guests. At noon a cafeteria lunch was enjoyed on the lawn, which was followed by an afternoon of <?ards and a program of dancing, singing and vari- David Furney of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Capron,; Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Davidson and family, Harvard; Mr and Mis. Herman Dunker and family, Volo; Miss Olive Schumacher and friend of Chicago. > FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party in honor of Mr*. Coy Warden and daughter, June, o! 644 Barry avenue, Chicago, was given at the home of Mrs. C. Heller in John OUS stunts put1 on by the children, lit-1 Miller's subdivision, Johnsburg Thurstle John Costello acting as the an- [day. nouncer. | All enjoyed a chop suey dinner and Those present were: Mrs. B. Cost- I the evening was spent in playing ello, Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and children, James, John and Mary Ann, and Mrs. George Westerman and children, >la*>-Margaret and Eugene, Mr. and M rs. Jack Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Enuneraon Beverly, all of Elgin; Ellen Walsh, South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Jack Walsh, son, Earl, Mrs. Robert Weber and son, Jack, John Walsh, Mrs. Mary McCabe and C. W. Gibbs, McHenry. fridge and pinochle. Amog the gues-ts were Mrs. E. Advooda, Mrs. E. Michljohn, Mrs. Bauchars, Mrs. J. Miksek, Mrs. H. Kraub, Mrs. C. Heller and Henry Kaub. Being on his vacation and the only man present the company of Mr. Kaub wac much enjoyed- At 8 o'clock on the same evening the group was entertained by Mrs. EL Advooda, with an addition to the card ENTERTAIN GRAND MATRON The worthy matrons of the Suburban club of Chicago, and Mrs. Henry William | C. Arch entertained the worthy grand matron of the order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Amy H. Berry, at the beautiful summer home of Mrs. Henry C. Arch at Pistakee Bay, Friday. Mrs. Arch, who is the worthy matron of River Forest chapter, also entertained her officers at the same time. Thirty-seven guests were present to enjoy the day with a boat-ride on the beautiful waters of Pistakee Bay and cards furnishing entertainment for, tHbse present with luncheon served at one o'clock and tea.later in the afternoon. In the evening most of the worthy matrons and other guests escorted the worthy grand matron to E>gin, where she was scheduled for an official visit at Bethel chapter, O. E. S. - Mrs! Lulu Benson, instructress of River Forest chapter, was a guest of the day as was, also, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, worthy matron of McHenry chapter. 30% Off On All Goodyear, U. S. and Mohawk Tirep h (Limited Time Only) . ' 2 gal. can Sinclair Oil Ford and Chevrolet Batteries $3-95 and up All Grades of Tractor and Motor Oils 0ood Used Passenger Car and Truck Tires. i AU Sixes. if .Walter J. Freund Phone 294 Road Service West McHenry YOUNG ENGINEER WILL ASSIST AT PASSAMAQUODDY (Continued from Front Page) A Tew BUSYBODlESt 'a Erickson Prices . 4*? " ' / August 2 and 3 •POTATOES -- Selected Missouri grown Irish Cobblers, per peck 24^ APPLES -- Home Grown Transparent^ - Good ^ Cooking Apples 5 lbs* for 13^ ORANGES -- California Oranges, large size, ' per doz. ...._ 29^ LEMONS -- 300 Size Lemons - large and juicy,- per doas. Try Our 92-93 Score, Pasteurized, Sweet Cream Butter -- Extra Quality per lb. 37* 11* 11* ro* CORN FLAKES -- Kellogg's, large size pkg. Kellogg'8 Wheat Krispies, large pkg. Kellogg's Pep, per pkg. VINEGAR -- 40 grain pure cider vinegar, per gal. 27* White vinegar, per gal. y 19* FLY SPRAY -- Superla Fly Spray - does the work - . ; she ,, , 45^ Quart siw : > 75^ Gallon size $2.25 HOFSTRA -- Ant and Insect Powder, $1.?0 pkg.... 75^ FLY RIBBON -- Sticky Fly RiW>on, 5 for W lb the spring the tide in the Bay of Fundy reaches a height of" fifty feet, exceeding the famous tide of Argentina by fourteen feet. Then there is the fantastic waterfall which cascades upstream in the St. John river. , A few miles above the Bay of Fundy, the St. John passes through a narrow, rocky gorge and beyond the bed widens into a natural basin. When the incoming tide rolls up the river, the volume of water it too great to pass through the gorge, and it piles up on the downstream side rising until it forms a waterfall that flows upstream until, the tide turns. Then the reverse happens and the water above the gorge piles, up and produces a waterfall in the downstream direction. According to records of experts the height of the tide varies at different points. At Bostton Harbar the tide reaches ten feet and less than 100 miles to the south it is only about one foot, while 400 miles north, at the Bay of Fundy, it is fifty feet, the greatest height known. The man responsible for the plan to' harness the giant tide is Dexter P. Cooper, a civilian hydroelectric engineer. Though Cooper's scheme is the first to be tried on a large scale, other plans similar to this have been tested with small, experimental plants. By far the greatest of all tide-harnessing schemes to be given serious consideration is one upon which a government commission has just reported favorably in England. . In widely separated parts of the world engineers are studying the problems of harnessing the ocean tide and the time when tide-power will be an established aid in industry is close at hand. With work on this government project already begun the dreams of the pioneers i4n this field will unfold into a world of reality. To get in on a thing of this kind is a great opportunity for Mr. Matthews. SCOUTS TO CAMP ROTARY Ten local Scouts left Wednesday afternoon to spend a week at Camp Rotary, the Scout camp for this area. The boys were looking forward to happy week of Scout activities in which they planned to pass several tests, combining work with play. Local Scouts who are enjoying the week at Camp Rotary are: Bruce Klontz, Harry Ferwerda, Joe Gausden, Jack Hess, Richard Freund, Harry Conway, Raymond Powers, , Gerald Miller, Wllbert Schaefer ai^d^Richard Justen. week Thursday, about, noon, and suffered severe bruises and a fracture of his left wrist." He is still confined to -his .'.bed.".' ; Harry Foley, 27, residing two hviles south of Richmond was severely | injured at 1 a. m., last ilreek Sunday when the ,car in which he was riding collided with a truck Just south of the Nippersink bridge on highway 12. He was removed to the Woodstock hospital by a passing motorist. He ij suffering from a fracture of the left leg below the knee, the left arm at the elbow and lacerations. A fractured skull caused - the death of Nols Blank, 50, of Hartland, Friday night of last week at the Harvard Community hospital. M'r. Blank received his fatal injury in a fall from a hayloft to the barn floor 32-feet below while storing hay at the Henry O'Brein farm at Hartland. The farm is now Jtenainted by Charles Holtz. . Alex Johnson, Chicago, had his loft arm amputated last week Sunday ju:t below the shoulder when the automobile he was driving was in a collision with a cay operated by Pcite Katschke of Mundelein. Johnson, his wife and daughter and Miss Eleanor Anderson, Chicago, were travelling south- ou route 59 A when on the Laku Zurich road, near Libertyville, Katchke's cat going east collided with the Johnson car. The passengers from the Johnson car were taken to Condell Memorial hospital, where a physician attended, Johnson, his daughter- and Miss Anderson. MJrs. Johnson \frad uninjured. ^ . Zigraant Siliust, an employe of tho company owning the rides at the carnival in Wauconda, was cut on the left leg above the knee early Thursday evening of last week while attending the Tilt-a-Whirl. Leonard Pachtold, 12 years old, of 3833 S. Lincoln street, Chicago, suffered an inj wy to his right knee cap and a lacerated right leg Friday evening, of last week, when he fell off the running board of an auto. Th'i lad was visiting at Jacoby's subdivision, Wauconda. Four members of ono family were killed and one person was injured as the result of unprotected railroad crossings in Palatine last week. Victims of an automobile-train collision which occurred Saturday evening when a car stallod on the tracks as an express train approached the Chicago avenue crossing of C. A N. W. tracks were Albert Jacobs, 34 years old, 36- 35 Costello avenue, Chicago; his wife, Jennie, 32 years old, and their children, Esther, 9 years old, and Mary Arm§, 4 years old. Mrs. Anna Jacobs, sister of Mr. Jacobs, as the only occupant of the car to escape alive. She is reported to be recovering at the Palatine hospital. Mr. Jacobs had driven his family and sister into Palatine to do some weekend shopping Saturday night when his automobile stalled on the Chicago evenue crossing in the pa*h of The Viking express, a fast train ehroute from Madison to Chicago. Tho Albert Jacobs family had arrived in Palatine Saturday to s.pend the weekend with theii* relatives. ^ t . Fire destroyed an unoccupied house and a truck on the Qrlo and George Loomis farm southwest Of Barrington on Higgins road last Wednesday 'night. No. one lived in the structure and it had been used as a storing place for tools and equipment. It is thought the blaze was caused by a truck left in the garaga adjoining the house. Mr. Loomis had been using the vehicle and had brought it home a short time before the blaze was noticed'. Starting about 10:15 in the garage it rapidly gained headway and for a while several other buildings were endangered by flying sparks. Neighbors kept the fire from spreading until the Barrington community fire truck arrivod on the scene and started throwing water. Roy Schwartz, Marengo carpenter, was taken to the hospital at Belvidere last Thursday noon with a broken artery in his right arm which he reoeived when he lost his balance while standing on the ground and fell into his open tool box, cutting his right arm between the wrist and elbow on the tin cover. He Was working with William Cassier on the milk house on the L. A. Stockwell farm, a mile south of Marengo, at tha time of the accident. Mr. Cassier tied a handkerchief around the wound and brought him to Marengo, where it was some time before a doctor could be located. By the time one was found and the blood stopped, Mr. Schwartz was unconscious from loss of blood. Mr. Cassier took him to the Highland hospital where it was necessary to have several stitches taken to close the wound. bachelor called at his laundry, determined to give them a piece of his mind. "Look here," he said sternly, "what's the Idea of charging me ten cents extra for each shirt-cuff?" "Because you make pencil notes on then^/ said the manager. "And why should that mike all lli* difference?" he asked, puzzled. "The girls waste so much time trying to read them," came the reply, Spettiae Bu*in«M ; Mrs. Smith--Doctor, I think you overcharged for your servl^ ftfrlie Muriel had the measles. Doctor--But, Mrs. Smith, I made nine calls! Mrs.'. Smith--Yes, but didn't Muriel expose1 the whole school?--Washington Pest. CONSOLATION FORD TRUCK CARAVAN DUE HERE SATURDAY The famous Ford caravan - a mile of trucks and commercial cars from the Chicago plant of the Ford Motor Company on a 2,000-mile tour by road> visiting 41 cities in Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana is due to arrive here Saturday. According to Mir. Buss, of Bus»- Page Motor Sales, local Ford dealers, plans are complete for Saturday's exhibit and program of demonstrations for local businessmen. These include "on the job" hauling and deliveries, together with a special display of the units, to be held at their garage. . The units making up the caravan include new 1935 Ford V-8 trucks and commercial cars. It is a most complete and interesting array of vehicles used in modern business transportation. In the commercial car division are sedan delivery and de luxe panel delivery models on different wheel-base lengths. There's a "station wagon, too, dump trucks, pick-up unit, trucks with stake bodies, tractor, trailer, a fire engine, and many others. A parade of the caravan is scheduled, to lake place Saturday, August, 3. In addition to the special demonstration and;"on the job" tests, slide films and moving pictures of an in- - ^ 44; teresting and educational nature are * to be shown at the showrooms of the local Ford dealers. There is no charge ^ for admission. "Every business man and farmer interested in the truck field," Mr. f * Buss announced today, "is invited to ^ see just what the new Ford V-8 com- sV-! mercial cars and trucks will do for , , him in his business or on the farm. ' * \ We will be glad to place the particu- \ , f ^ lar unit he is interested in at his dig- ,• , posal -- to let his own driver try out, the truck or commercial car on an in- ; 1 , ^ dividual delivery or hauling job -- • , ' without any obligation whatever. ' "We have had a large number of * requests for these demonstrations s, v ^ from truck owners in McHenry a» C w e l l a s f r o m f a r m e r s i n t h e r u r a l d i s - * tricts nearby and we want everyone ' '• who is interested in solving his own hauling problem to see these units ia ,4 the caravah while it is in town." * \ The Ford caravan will be in Me* ," " -t ' Henry, until Monday, August 5. ' • f SPEED BOAT DESTROYED "j A speed boat was destroyed by. fire * on Fox river Sunday, afternoon <jp- ;' posite the home of Mrs. John R. Knox,^^'?*4' Two hoys, occupants of the boat, were taken ouf by another boat. Thof- V^*vlocal fire department was called. > Collector-^-I've had enough of mounting these stairs every week to collect my bill. , Cool Debtor--Well, I have a bit of good news for you. Tomorrow I move down two floors. JOHN STOFFEL DRY GOODS itfJW Taffeta Slips Curtains, Grenadine, y£ .... 15c Sheer Wash Frocks 59c 39 inch Voiles, yd 15c 32 inch Ginghams, yd 12'/ic 45 inch Bleached Muslin yd. 22c Boys' Bib Overalls 68c Boys' Blouses, Ages 6-8 Site- Men's Night Shirts 89c Men's Cowboy Pants 85c Men'a Fancy Socks, pr 15e; Children's Anklets, pr. .... ....is* Men's Shirts, Shorts 20c Men's Covert Work Shirts 5$e , . vGroceries Pure Weserves, 1-lb. jar ..., 18c Vanilla Flavoring, 4-oz......... 19c Gr. Northern Beans, 2 lbs. Free Running Salt, 2 lbs. . Broadcast C. Beef Hash .... Queen Olives; qt» jar Dill Pickles, qt. jair ~ Old Reliable Coffee 29c Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 11c Pure Grape Jam, 2-lb. jar .... 25c ••Am. Family Soap. 5 bars .... 2Sc Silver Dust, double pkg. ...... 29c Black Pepper, Vi-lb. drum .. 18c Don't Believe in Signs Conductor --Can't you see the: •"No Smoking?" . * : Sailor--Sure, mate, that's plain enough. But there are so many dippy signs here. Looka there, one says, "Wear Nome Corsets." So I ain't paytog <10 attention to any of them. . The Reason Mistress Ross--I suppose our lawgivers are wisfc men but I can't see why they forbade a man to kiss his wife on Sunday. Mr. Ross--They are all married men and they wanted an excusa tor taJtlQC a day off. of Wisdom the Plata People "Do you still trust the wisdom the plain people?" "When I meet them," answered Senator Sorghum. "Most everybody now Is so busy with new theories that he considers himself soma kM ~«t ~a fancy article." r " Svbacriba far Tks PUiaia^kr, Applied Reese* Chairman--Comrades, tha resolution is that we oppose the deportation of any citizen, whatever his opinions. Are we ail agreed? A Voice--No! •' ; • Chorus--Chuck 'lm out t Ne Sales Resistance Gumboil--What was It Induced you to buy a house in such a godforsaken region? Flatfoot--One of the best real estate men In the business.--Pathfinder Magazine. No Indeed Registrar of Marriages (to youthful bridegroom)--The young lady is not a minor, Is she?. Bridegroom--Oh, no; aha works la a ftsb shop! Prediction: Fair, but Coeler Mrs. Smith (showing portrait' of herself in her mother's arms)---This Is how I looked 20 years ago. Guest--Wonderful 1 Aad who it ttaa baby on your arm? : , ^ Didn't Mind It fer One* "I don't believe In associating with my Inferiors. Do you?" "That's all right, Old man, I don't mind making an* exception In your case."--Stray Stories Magazine. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Margaret O'Malley of Chicago, who had been vacationing at McHenry, and Gordon West of LaGrange, were injured Sunday night in an automobile accident between Richmond and Twin Lakes. They were taken to Woodstock hospital for treatment, but were ahle to leava •fa** linnmi nn Mo&i 4|jy- - '-V- 'TS* - ' McHENRY - ILLINOIS Sunday, Aug. 11 and Labor Day, Sept. 2nd Races start at 3 p. m. between the McHenry Bridges. 4 BIG RACES 4 BOTH OUTBOARD AND INBOARD RACE& -- FASTEST BOATS IN THE COUNTRY ENTERED ^ Entry Blanks at Riverside Hotel--McHenry Watch this space next week for further particulars. AMERICA ON VALUE ALONE/ JUDGS "I suppose you'll soon be planting your vegetable garden." ^ "Not me, I can get all the fresh' vegflP tables I want simply by letting mf neighbors brag to me about their sue* cess.". ^ Tee High "Wives are sold In tha FIJI Islands for >5 each." * "Shame, isn't It?" "Yep," growled the grouchy bacbalor, "more profiteering." . * Miss Lon Cottingham of Toledo, O, is a guest in the home of Mrs. Ben Stilling. Miss Cottingham ia an old friend of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hake and Math Rothermel of Elgin visited in the Beti Justen home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matson of Waukegan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel. Miss Dolores Rothermel returned home to Springfield, III, last Fridac. after wending two we«]p with fees cousin, Barafca Ja*M. NASH-- without regard to present profits--has made the 1936 LAFAYETTE the biggest, safest car ever offered at its price! TO GET a big share of the lowest- price field, Nash has made the 1936 LaFayette a great big 6 passenger car with ALL of the tilal engineering features of highpriced cars, yet as easy on gas and oil as smaller cars! This may sound too good to be t*u*- But it is true ... so true tiiai you can SEE it with your own eves!. j Any Nash-LaFavette dealer will show you--through the amasinc, new X-Ray System. The X-Ray reveals the surprising, hidden differences in cars of the same price. You see the vital engineering features that highpriced cars include . . . the things that low-priced cars leave out. And you see that LaFayette alone in the lowest-price held has 6 or 8 vital features that *xpensive cars r.erer omit! See the X-Ray System--and the 1936 LaFayette--before you buy any car! The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin. IT'S HEREimsLxEKniTTE A PRODUCT Or THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY B. H. FREUND SALE# NASH and LAFAYETTE ;