Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-09-14

Truthfully Indicative Of the splendid
strength and potent, velvety power
of the famous Haynes motor which
drives the car. swift and answering,
wherever the owner desires to be car
ried
The high. fiat-edged body sides
allow the passengers to ride low, a
riding position which gives them a
justifiable feeling of security.
Among the advanced features OF the
new series Haynes Tourister is the
carrying space in the rear of the front
seat, which opens into the rear sec
ton. The compartment door is made
of highly polished. solid walnut, and
is equipped with a lock. Here may
be carried packages, picnic hampers
and other articles. There is also ad-
ditional carrying space in the door
pockets in each door The ornate
tonneau-light constitutes a useful
convenience for night driving
Durable and attractive horse hair
carpet covers the floor of the rear
compartment. A broad, sturdy foot
rest. also covered with horse hair car
pet, gives the rear seat passengers a
firm riding position without firing
the feet. A nickle plated robe rail
completes the appointments of the
rear compartment
The rear seat, upholstered in black
leather. is invitingly deep and soft.
The unusual resiliency is due to the
Eody conforming seat springs. Hay
nes experts have given a saddle effect
to this seat SO that the acme of COM
fort may be derived. Cushioned sides
and correctly -contoured arm rests OF
high grade leather serves further to
assure travel-ease to the passengers.
The graceful. gently -curving top.
made of black, water proof material
is in harmony with the pleasing body
lines. A large, beveled, plate glass
window in the rear curtain gives :
clear view of the road behind.
The Tourister, like other new Sc
ries Haynes cars. is equipped with II.
improved. metallic instrument board.
upon which are compactly and con-
veniently arranged the levers for
starting and lighting the car. as well
as the ammeter. oil gauge, eight day
clock, speedometer. carburetor con-
troll, and automatic overload circuit
breaker. The motor in the Tourister
is started merely by depressing
small lever on the instrument board
Another lever controls the lighting
system. thus virtually placing the
! complete control of the car at the
drivers finger tips.
| A distinctive feature of the Tour
lister is found in the four Wide-swing
ing doors which were designed espe-
cially to make entering and alishting
easy The door handles have an eb
{ ony-like effect and are tipped with
nickle.
Because the new series Haynes
Tourister is a combination in perfect
balance of the -four factors of car
chara acter-beauty. strength. power
and comfort-it is a delightful tNpif
cation of the advanced automobile
Haynes engineers, guided by more
than twenty-seven years of transpor-
tation experience have provided the
sturdy chassis and the famous Hay
nes motor: Haynes designers have
solved the secret of a truly compan
ionable car in which the spirit of
congeniality predominates. and Hay
nes artisans have applied their un
livaled craft and cunning in molding
and shaping the raw materials into a
pleasing picturc of car beauty.
Automobile manufacturers are
unanimous in their agreement that
the state and county fairs which are
row being held in every section Of
10 o1 Of
to the automobile industry, especial
ly from the viewpoint Of the local
! toutomobiIe dealer.
! The idea OF the state and county
fair, although considerably older than
the automobile industry. has prosper
: ed and expanded into a really vital
American institution since the first
mechanically successful automobile.
driven by .Elwood Haynes. chusged
its way along a country road in 1898
, Having its inception. for the most
| part. in a week of fun and merry
making. the state and county fair
| has gradually developed into an cdu-
I cative feature. where the products of
| the particular state or county are cx-
| hibitcd and explained to the thou
! sands of visitors. Hogs. sheen, cat
tie. horses. poultry. farm implements
and the factory products OF the dis
trict are given their place in the fair.
! With the advent of the automobile.
! a new attraction was added, and to
| day finds the automobile exhibition
one of the strongest and most inter
esting of the features of every fair
Local dealers and the factories con-
! tribute their efforts and money to the
maintaining Of high grade exhibits
where the latest models are on dis
play Each dealer is careful to see
that his cars are placed to the best
possible advantage and he and his
! statesmen are on hand to explain the
cars to the visitors.
The reason for this is that the deal
er obtains q considerable volume of
business from among the thousands
| of people who visit his exhibit dur
ing fair week. 1t is a recorded fact
that the automobile business in gen
eral experiences an increase during,
and Immediately following, the state
and county fairs.
"All of our dealers appreciate the
value of the state and county fairs
throughout the country" declares Mr..
Alton G. Seiberling. Vice President
and General Manager. of the HAYNES
Automobile Company, Kokomo, In
diana. iii venture to say there isn't
q single Haynes dealer who does not
maintain a HAYNES exhibit AZ Soma