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lp»P ^ - wyz*- c /•«, ' • ^is:, ;--f , r . *•--. *•• - 1 v : - > '< . T**-*':- ' -V*A L • **> t#' i ' v* *»« rjVsSj-'.'v'.-vf^i.i'A." • » „» m --w , L'*A. ? hrmpf ' LINGER LONGER VIM Linger Longer club met at-the , Iiome of Mrs. Howard Culver on Friday of lr st. week. Prizes were awarded to M; Howard "Culver, Miss Ger- " 0jdine Overly and Mrs. Ray Howard, frhe nox. party will be with Mrs. /i^hnrlps Mertes. Thursday, May 31. r - V. D. OF A. TO MEET r'The Catholic Daughters of America Vill hold their business meeting Monday evening, May 28, in K. C. hall. „If enough are interested in cards they ihay remain after the meeting for a game ' ' AUXILIARY CARD PARTY , Hie American Legion Auxiliary field its meeting last Thursday evening when fi^al arrangements for Poppy Day were completed. The pub- '.*If0 card party which was postponed on •ccount of the McHerfiV school con-' cert hrs been set for Thursday eve lting,„ •< une" 7. It is hoped the pubh; ••jfill respond to this invitation to at- 1 tend, as money derived will betised for4 rehabilitation bnly. " PARTY FOR DAR GRANGER ' Rural mail carriers, post masters and post-office employes of the two McHenry post-offices gathered at the >ome of Clarence Martin Tuesday evening in hone* of .D- I. Granger, rural mail carrier, w*ho will be retired oh a pension June 1 after thirty years of service. Mr. Granger was presented with a gift from his fellow workers and the evening was spent in cards, with a delicious lunch Served late in the evening by Mrs. Martin. ENTERTAINS AT TEA Mrs. Clarence Martin entertained seven guests at a diminishing tea at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon for the benefit of St. Patrick's church. A social afternoon Was enjoyed and -tea was served. JUMOR^ENTERTAIN SENIORS * The Seniors of the high school were guests of the Juniors at a pjenic at Wing Park, Elgin, Tuesday. There was no school during the afternoon so they \tfere joined by the teachers at noon and a delicious lunch was enjoyed, including chicken sandwiches, salads, cakes and many good things. Various games and entertainment made up the program for the afternoon and with the ideal weather- made thp event a happy one. ' v v DAUGHTERS OF G.A.R. Members of the James B. Perry Fortress, Daughters of the G. A. R., held their first meeting of the season in Legion hall, Tuesday ->afternoon. Cards and a social hour were enjoyed following the business session, conducted by the commander, Mrs.-Calla RIYERVTEW CAMP M.KET8 Riverview Camp, R.N.A., met in regular session Tuesday evening with plans being' made for a bingo party after the next meeting to which all are invited. A social hour was,, enjoyed following the regular meeting and luneh was served. Five tables of cards and bunco were in play with the prize for high score in five hundred going to Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, in bridge to Mrs. Albert Krause bunco to Mrs. George Bohr. : • 1 ANNUAL PLAT DAI HELD TH DIMINISHING TEA Mrs. H. J. Schaffer entertaified a group of friends at one of a series cf diminshing teas, at her home on Waukegan street, Monday afternoon- Five hundred furnished entertainment for the guests and prizes were won "by Mra Harry Townsend and Mrs. Laura Kent. Those present were Mrs. Harry Townsend, Mrs. William Bonplett, Mrs". Edith Hayes, Mrs. Lee Gross, iMrs. Nick Freund, and Laura Kent and Miss Etta Powers., B. AND P. WOMEN MEET Miss Mae Justen an<j Mrs. James ^ayler.were guests of the newly elected president of the Business and Professional Women's club of McHenry county, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, and her ,b Ringwood. Cristy, Harrison; 3rd, Norma> Sied schlag, English Prairie. Class C, Running Broad Jump--1st, Leo Scarbrough; 2nd, Loren MoCannon, Ringwood; 3rd, N^ll Harrison, Ringwood. Class A, Baseball Throw--1st, Harold Dowell, Clemens; 2nd, Mervin Christensen; 3rd, Robert McDonald, Cherry Valley. Class B, Baseball Throw--1st, Eugene Christensen; 2nd, Norman Siedrchlag, English Prairie; 3rd, Junior Blackman. Girls' Run, 3rd and 4th grades-- Frances Dix, Ringwood. Boys' Run, 3rd and 4th grades- Robert Anderson, Ringwood. Girls' Backward, 3rd and 4th grades --Myrtle Ziska, Lincoln. Boys' Backward--Robyn Willett/ English Prairie. Girls' Jump--Myrtle Ziska, Lincoln. Boys' Ju'fp--Quentin Thompson, Clemens. Girls' Skipping--Patricia ^Cristy, Harrison. ^ Boys' Skipping--Robert Anderson, sister, Miss Ethel Jones, at a dinner meeting of the club held at the Glen Crest Country club, Woodstock, Monday evening. About forty-five" members and their guests were present for Boys' Sack Race--Quentin Thompson, Ostend. . " / Girls' Sack Race--Frances Dix; Ringwood. / Class A,. Straight Race, 60ryd. dash, Perkins. Three members from the the v e r y p l e asant evening and the din- Boys--Harold Dowell, Clemens; Waukegan fortress were guests of the ner served by Mrs. Ralph Walkup and 2nd, Richard Miller, Ringwood, Richber mother, Mrs. Anna Mollahan, wlio , ar(j McDonald, Cherry Valley, tie. are in charge of the club. Supt. j class B, Straight Race. 60-yd. dash, Collahan of Woodstock was the guest g0y3--Norman Siedschlag, En# fternoon, including Mrs. Ruby Drury and Mrs. Bonnie St. Peter. Meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month, the next meeting to be June 5, afld members are urged to attend. The ladies made plans for a public card party to be held in Legion^ hall, Friday evening. The proceeds from this party will "be used to meet an old debt and a good attendance is desired. speaker, talking on "What To Do With Your Money," or investments for women. MOTHERS CLUB \L (BWs--ls<t, Howard Dowell, Clemens; Thirty-five members and fcueat* 2nd, Richard Conway; 3rd, Lawrence were present at the monthly meeting preUnd, Ringwood. of the Mothers Club held at the home | class A, Three-legged Race, Boys-- of Mrs. G. W. Hess, Friday after- Hugh Powers, Harold Dowell, Cleirlnooji. Following the short business1 ena session conducted by the president- Class B, Three-legged Race, Boys-- Mrs. C. W. Goodell, an interest- j Leo Scarbrough, Walter Scaring talk was given by Miss Maniton trough. from the Library Extension course of j 2nd, Raymond Harris and Stanley, the University of Illinois, who spoke Howard Dowell and Erven on "Libraries and Books For Chil- jjrber tie. dren." This was followed by a playlet, "Stuffed Owls," put on by a group of girls directed by Mrs. L. H. Brattain. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant meeting. ion at McGEE'S Hosiery Neckwear Handkerchiefs " Shirts and Shorts MXS. 0. A. VASKT /r. A r, -- J. G. A. Vasey died at the age (Continued from Cront 56 years, 3 months and 22 days at her home near Volo Thursday morning, May 17, 1934. For more than a year her heakh had been failing and the * last few months her suffering was intense but through it all she was a most patient sufferer. Mary Etta Wright, daughter of John and Mary Wright, was born near Lake Defiance on January 26, 1878. She was married to George Albert Vasey on December 2, 1895. To this union four children were born, air of whom survive their mother: Mrs. Lloyd Benwell, McHenry; Mrs . Herman Dunker, Volo; Mrs. Charles Rushing, Eldora, 111., and Walter George. She is also survived by her husband, grandchildren, four brothers, Tfiomas Wright of the state of Washington; Will Wright, McHenry; John and George of Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Van Natta, Fountain, Mich., and Liza Lockwood of Richmond. "Mrs. V^sey united with the Volo church and was an active member while it continued. At one time she was the president of their Ladies' Aid society. ^jt the time of her death she was a member of the McHenry Methodist church, the Home Bureau and the Volo Cemetery society." Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at "the home, with Rev. L. H. Brattain, pastor of the McHenry M. E. church, officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Card of Thanks • We wish in this way to express our thanks to all those who extended their kindness and sympathy to us in the loss of our wife and mother. 52* . G. A. Vasey and Children lish Prairie; 2nd, Junior Blackman; 3rd, Elmer Erber, Clemens, Clarence Schaefer, Lincoln, tie. Class C, Straight Race, 60-yd. dash, 55 EXPECTED TO GRADUATE GRAND OPENING SATURDAY AT PINK HARRISON INN HUBERT MICHELS (Continued from Front Page) BRIDE-ELECT IS HONOREH Merrymaking prevailed at the home of Mrs. Paul Patzke last Wednesday afternoon when a bridal shower was V0(.a„0„ ,..TOV. „ B.ven in honor of M.SS Leta Patzke, ' rk ,nJ Li|ie8 Tal! Harris Yirn/N l c r/\ hAAAmn A K*i H n e aah 1 r . . school and it is expected that a large crowd of relatives and friends-will attend. The program follows: Coronation March--G. Meyerbeer ... .....Hazel Howard Invocation .........-Rev. L. Brattain who is to become a, bride soon- Mrs. Glenn Peterson and Mr^. Paoi Patzke were hostesses to relatives and Salutation-^-Gaines....Girls' Glee Club Address The Reverand Nell . • , . II v. ... Mighty-Lak a Rose. Camp-Nevin iriends at a miscellaneous shower, this Sailin^_Wiison ....."...Boys' Glee Club GREEN STREET First Sbpw 7 :15 0.8.T.) THC bhelsB McHENRY ILLINOIS : Ada. 10-2Se MATINEE SUNDAY 2:45 P, M. Admission, 10c and 20c Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26 LEE TRACY - SALLY BLANE "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN" They cried for a liie line. He tossed them a gag line. Sunday and Monday, May 27 and 29 (\T A.THRINE HEPBURN ' The star.pf.omen" k iui ris.in affair coming as a complete surprise to .Miss Patzke. The afternoon was spent in playing aeroplane bunco with Benediction ...'. Rev. L. Brattain Junior Glass Day The next event for the Seniors will "SPITFIRE" Tuesday, May i, Children 10c Adults 15c "LOST PATROL** frith VICTOR McLAGLEN and BORIS KARLOFF -- J Wednesday, and Thursday May 30 and £1 JIMMIE (SNOZZLE) DURANTE in " * "PALOKA" The funniest picture ever made, but don't let that • ' keep you away--- high honors^ merited by Mrs., Glenn ! be clasg day> which be held at Peterson and Mrs. Robert Patzke. A the school auditorium on Turscolor scheme of pmk and yellow was day afternoon, June 1, at 2:30 p. m. effectively carried out m table deco- | The proKram be as follows: rations and m the -delicioua luncheon. clas3 Welcome--Vivian Whiting! The centerpiece of the table consisted History--Marvin Meyers, of a large three-tiered cake decorated Clasg Hobbies--Evelyn Justen. m pink and yellow and on which a glass Motto--Beatrice Weber. * Tni"!atfe J br i lde u and Z™0™ reposed. Can You Imagine?--Helen Harrison,. The bride-to-be received many beau- gtatistics-^Toseta Merrick. ' ,! " tjful and useful gifts as well as good class Prophecy--Lenore Frisby. Hubert Michels, 77 yeais old, died at his home on Waukegan street Wednesday night, May 16, 1934, after having been confined to his bed for five months. Hie was born in Chicago on July 2, 1856, and was united in marriage to Catherine Miller at Johnsburg on June 25, 1896. To this union six children were born, all of whom survive. He was a carpenter and contractor up to about four years ago when he retired from active work. His wife preceded him in death four years ago. He is survived by his children, Jacob P. Miller, Joseph Michels and Mrs. John M. Pitzen of Johnsburg; Mrs. George Zorn of Waukesha, Wis-, and Charles Michels and Frances of McHenry; also nineteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St. Mary's church. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were John Simon, Mrs. Mike Goetchlick and son, John, and daughter, Loraine, Mirs. Marie Werner and Mrs. Roy Newell of Chicago; MT. and Mrs. John Simon of Cicero; Charles Michels of Ingleside; Mr. and Mrs. George Zorr^ of Waukesha and Mr. and Mirs. Joe Michels, Crystal Lake. ON TRIP TO CALfrOBNIA In a tecent letter from Mrs. Wil liam Pries of Waukegan, renewing their subscription to the Plaindealer, she states that she and her daughter, Eleanor, are leaving Sunday for Los- Angeles, Calif-, to spend a f^w months with he^r son, William, Jr., who has been there for some time. Billy likes it so well in Californa that he wanted '.lis mother and sister to enjoy it with him before his return. They will stop over at places of interest such as Denver, Col., Pike's Peak and the Garden of the Gods, and expeefc to return a^out September. Mrs. Pries reports that they are enjoying good health arid good business vith several more men employed and a night mad who puts up orders at night. They also have a new refrigerator truck for delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Pries, former residents of McHenry, |tre now manufacturing the Heidelberg meat -product -1 in Waukegan. • * Tlve. Pink Harrison Inn at Pistakee Bay will hold its grand opening Saturday night with dancing to the music of Mra Ray Horick's orchestra furnishing entertainment fofc everybody. A new miniature ballroom has just been completed, 22 to 54 feet in sizQ, where Mrs. Horick's orchestra will furnish music for dancing every |3ai urday night. The Harrison place, Just 300 feet from the beautiful Pistakee Bay, is a modern summer resort where seven cabins furnish accommodations for forty-six persons at a time. With plenty of parking space, picnic tables and boats at the disposal of the guests, who may also procure fresh cooked meals, the place offers many enticing charms for vacationists. Say you read It in THE FLAVINDEALER.. NEW CAE DESTROYED BY FIRE MONDAY TNe new Chevrolet car o£ Nick Freund'* was destroyed by fire Monday night in an aeddent on Route 41t near Waukegan. Mh\ Freund, with two other ahen, was returning fiom an oil dealers* meeting at Waukegan when they struck a place in the highway where the road was being repaired. Striking a hole where the cement had been taken out, the car skidded and turned over, striking one of the lights which marked the road under repairs. The flame from the torch exploded the gasoline and the car burst into flames just as the occupants eeeaped uninjured. A NEW METHOD OP PRESERVING YOUR LINOLEUM See the interesting New Chart at our store. It tells you what to use to preserve and beautify every type of Linoleum. It prevents mistakes. BE SAFE, USB ONLY SHED WATER SPECIALIZED FINISHES FOR FLOOR ^COVERINGS Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist - , - S Gta^Br. Paul A Schwabe E"° Fitt Examined OPTOMETRIST A- E.-NYE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Hour* 1:30-5:90 Phone 123-J wishes for the future. Class Ambitions---Wanda Boylef*. Class Dictionary--Anna; Fox. ... Class Stars--Eileen Kilday. 'Class Poem--Kathryn Allen. ENTERTAIN F0k GUEST On Sunday evening, Mr. .and Mrs ^ Charles Herdrich entertained a group | class Jokes--Marshall McCannon of friends at a farewell party in honor, 0de to the Faculty--Dorothy Comes. of Mrs. Frank Swartz of Rogers Park.8 who will leave soon on a trip to Europe, where she will spend the .summer. MHisic and dancing furnished Class Song--Jeanne Powers tod Lenore Frisby. Class Will--Ruth Nye. ' - Class Gifts---Marian Anderson. entertainment for the guests, who ; Farewell Addre^-rBemice Unti. were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange, Mr. j Swing 0ut of Juniors--George Kiir: and Mrs. Anton Herdrich, Joe and Otto Herdrich, Mr. and Mrs. FreJ Baujjian, Joe Bauman and son, alt of- Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz and Mr- and Tilrs. Frank Durkin. Rogers Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener | and . daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrer and family, Jdr. and Mm Frank Kaiser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herdrich and family, and William Cameron, McHenry. sala and Rest of Senior Boys. Charge to Juniors--Rollo Chamberlin. Response--F red Meyer. ( DO YOU WANT GOOD BREAD? Buy Bread Baked at Home From Your Miller at Home. Special for Saturday--Our Large White Loaf •• • • • • . ^ • Your Baker For Eight Years MARSHALL'S McHENRY BAKERY Green Street ESSE J. FISHER DIES AT VOLO R.C.A. Supreme Scund mn CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. Shows Daily 7 and 9 D.S.T. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jimmy Durante in "PALOOKA" With Lope Veiez, Thelma Todd An earthquake of uproarous laughs. SUNDAY and MONDAY Clark Gable and Myraa Loy in "MEN IN WHITE" Sight months on Broadway . . It will live forever on the screen! Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25t After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30< TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c Frances Dee, Gene Raymond in 'COMING OUT PARTY' Look behind the scenes of a Debutante's World! BUYS DELIVERY BUSINESS Ambrose Schaefer has sold Tiis ft eight and express delivery business to Louia Stoffel who will now deliver express and freight for the people of •>IcHenry. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M- E. church every Sunday. Sunday School, 10 a* m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. The choir has special music for the church service every Sunday and last Sunday, in addition:to the anthetp by FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT HERE the ch;'ir> Bob PeterSon sang a beau- Mrs. Agnes Perry Grout of Water- | tiful solo- The beautiful music of the loo, la., and her* sister, Mrs. Bernice cy,0jr adds much to the service and Esse Jesse Fisher, 80 years old, died at his home Wednesday night at 11 o'clock, May 23, 1934. The son of Thomas and Elizabeth Fisher, he was born June 4, 1853, on the Fisher homestead which his father bought frofti the government in the early forties. He had always made his home on this homestead. On October 25, 1881, He waa united in marriage to Miss Sarah Smith and to this union six children were born, two of whom have preceded him in death. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, four children, Mrs- Richard Dowell of Rossville, Mrs. Leslie Dayis of Slocuiri's Lake, Miss FJlna FusJier of Wapkegan, and Efc»e Lloyd, a son, who resides pn the farm with his parents; thirteen grand children, four great-grandchildren and a hort of relatives. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, DST, at the home. Interment will be in Wauconda cemetery. Hanly of Peoria, called on friends here Saturday. Mra Grout motored fronv Waterloo to Peoria to visit her sister ?.nd on Saturday thoy, also, visited relatives at Marengo. Both Mr-?. Grout find Mra Hanly are former resi their faithfulness i« greatly appreciated. r Attendance at Sunday School last Sunday was 68 as compared to 91 a year ago. A fine and complete corps of teachers are carrying on the wor\ i •• • • i WED JESDAY - THURSDAY Rudy Vallee, Jimmy Durante. Alice Faye, Adrienne Ames in '^GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDLES" filter than the lavish 'st<»gq production! GALA HOLIDAY WEE£ SATURDAY, MAY 3* Buck Janes in "FIGHTING RANGER" SUNDAY - MONDAY, 27 - 28 Clarke Gable and My ma Loy in "MEN IN WHITE" ^TUESDAY, MAY 29 BARGAIN NIGHT Adults 15c; Children 10c John Boles in _ "•RKT.nvF.n" wi& I^CIS Ol VAUDEVILLE WED. - THURS., MAY 30 - 31 "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDLES" - Cont. Wednesday after 2:30 (Sunday Prices) FRI. and SAT. JUtfEl & Frank Buck's - \v "WILD CARGO" dents of McHenry,- where they' were !of this department and deserve great born and raised, their father being.the 'credit for their interest in the work wellrknown James B. Perry, local alwi'training of the children. All that banker for many years. [„ needed is a larger church attendance The Perry family was one of the j.n(j a greater interest taken by best loved and mo*t highly respect/d fnetwls of the church. families in this community with many , jfn,. L h. Brattain devotes her depending on Mr. Perry for buHintbs on Saturdays to the teaching and *iCe n training of the children of the Sun- JPVT Grout, who has only returned f]ay school in a special course of into McHenry for brief visits during the * traction which is most beneficial to last twenty years, was a teacher in them and should be appreciated by the the McHenry public school for many j parents. years and will always be remembered by former pupils. It's meeting old friends^ it stirs the memories of by-gorn FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CANNING DEMONSTRATION JUNE 11, UNION TOWN HALL The election board of the church will hold an election at the church, June 3, at 12 o'clock, to elect one member and one reserve member of the Lay conference. " IS YOUR COMPLEXION BLOTCHY AND PIMPLY? X demonstration on canning fruits If y°ur complexion is dull, muddy, and vegetables will be held at the sallow due to clogged bowels take Union Town Hall on Monday after- 1 Adlerika. Just one dose rids your noon, June 11, at 1:30 o'clock Stan- system of poisonous wastes that cause dard Time. pimples and bad skin. Thomas P. Bol- Miss Glenna Henderson, nutrition £er» Druggist,--in Ringwood by S. W. specialist from the University of Illi- j Brown, Druggist. nois, will give the demonstration which is being sponsored by the county and the Union Home Bureau Unit. This demonstration is being held for ^he purpose of giving help in canning to any one in the county who desires it. The publip is cordially invited,,. ""'1/ MAN FOUND DEAD IN SUMMER COTtAGE James A. Keiser, 58 years old, of Arlington Heights, who makes his home in a cottage at Burton's Bridge during the summer, was found dead in his cottage Thursday night by Otto Dedlovv and Stanley Kollouch. \- Keiser was seen mowing the lawn at his cottage during the afternoon. It is believed he was taken ill and went inside to rest. He was found seated in a chair and had been dead only a siiort time. He had suffered a hemorrhage which is believed to have caused his death. Coroner E. H. Cook conducted an inquest. Keiser is survived by a brother William, of Arlington Heights; HOME BAKE SALIC. •& The Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a home bake and food sale at .J.aciJb Justen At 29. Other United Statii * There are other countries so named than our United States. There are the United States of Brazil, the United States of Mexico and the"^ United States of Venezuela. Fo«sil Fiihei Ratembl* Shark \ Although most of our present-day flslies bear small resemblance to their far-distant ancestors, fossil flslies that have J?een, found in , rocks are very Sons store Tuesday, similar to members of the shark fam- •52-fp . fly that still persist In llrlni^fonn. 278 RURAL GRADUATES IN COUNTY THIS YBAR Eleven district promotional programs are being held in McHenry, •county last week and this week with 278 eighth grade pupils graduating from rural schools. s The first of the programs was held at Franklinville on Monday of la.it week, on Tuesday night a program was held at Woodstock, Wednesday right at McHenry, Thursday night at Marengo, Friday night at Crystal Lake, Saturday night at Greenwood. This week the program was held at- Alden on May 21; Richmond, May 22 j Hebron, May 24; Harvard, May 25 and Fox River Grove on May 29. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services will be held: at 1Tie city park in McHenry on Decoration Day at 10:30 in the forenoon- The Daughters of the _G.~ A, R. will put a wreath in honors of the Civil War veterans on the monument and Legionnaires and others will march to the cemeteries where the gravs of aoldiers will be decorated, - - ...Nash Dealers Everywhere*are Giving a MILLION DEMONSTRATIONS AT the very beginning of Nash Motors,. C. W. Nash said, "I will never build a cheap motor car." Today--after having built more than a million fine cam Upholding that pledge of quality--C W. Nash agai* gays, "I will never build a cheap motor car." The Naafc policy continues to be... Quality first, last and all tbt timit .• Antl now, to celebrate the building of a million cars, , *nd to reveal the new heights of quality attained in tbfc 1934 Nash and its companion car, the new Lafayette -* Nash dealers everywhere are spreading themselves demonstrate these cars to a million people in 30 day*L» A million rides in a month... . A million revelations 0 . I^ash Twin Ignition power and the "jeweled movement*^ smoothness of LaFayette. j ;; A million demonstration! »; \-i|f superior comfort;;; of a real improvement in clearvision ventilation ;;; of easy handlingof safe control r s s of results that verify the very latest in engineering and the best of both quality and workmanshij*. We invite you to drive either a Nash or a LaFayette, or both. Learn frst-hand what it means to an automobile when a manufacturer carries out a life-long quality policy to the letter, and to the tiniest detail. -775 TO *2055 Individually-Sprung Eront Wheels Optional 19345=NASH JUff Six, H6-iock Wh*mU>aam, 88 H. P. « • f Advanced Eight, 121-inch Wh--lbasm, 100 KA' r Ambassador Eigltl, 133-inch Whe+lbast, 12$ JT. P. • Ambassador Eight,}142-inch Wh*«lbate, 125 H. P. ..i't, r • $775 to $968 • . *1063 to 91148 , . $1573 to *1638 y . • . S1820 to S2038f Maw Nash-Bullt LaFayttta, tha Flaa Car af tka Lowatt #rlM FttM. $S89 TO $MS UU1 ptlcttMI. o. b. lactorr to chaag* withoutrnoUc*. SptcJolMquipmaat Ixtr^) FREUNn SALES Tel 186 Kes. 90-E ; Peari St VcBmj