Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1928 — Page 23

HUDSON-ESSEX SHOW SMART FALL COLORS „...i Es«<>x cars are now tall colon! and arc ”* necially exhibited alll over the •"“jXding’to Leo Kirt.cH, Hudsonclt!'a i , These colors, declares set off effectively the adMr net. and vogue which charjX the current Hudson and continued: “Attractive Mr K t dors play a most impor'‘"7/art today in the public's choice t,n P < „■ cars. Hudson-Essex sales ‘’LT have broken records th H have centered largely around J and beauty as well as Superin style is ,„e eale something which Is permann attrsctive. Hudson style dedsners are Interested in producing ejects aro UlOrC lmpor ' ant J seasonal tads. They achieve “ which will be as fundamentally dutiful next season as they are to%oßg with this they keep immediate abreast of advanced vogue and Jetices. Our latest feature is a standard line of Hudson cats with all lenders and related parts lacquered to match the upper part of the body. This is instead of the usual black Maß iel which is the Industry's sUnd,ri| practice for these items. Color It Ute fenders and related parts gives a wonderfully attractive effect and vet these specially finished ears sail at Ul > advance in price. Hudson has »pent il.Otn’.llbO, in a special plant to make this possible. ■The glowing importance of color is an extremely interesting recent phase of manufacturing. Especially it reflects the strength of feminine iahuence. We offer colorful cars because feminine taste guides the selection of new automobiles just as it shapes the great majority of expenditures by modern families, and it has decreed a permanent vogue for smart and attractive tones. “AM Hudson-Essex cars this year are offered in modern style and appealing colors. This variety is wide. All the colors used are practical and of the type that wears well, and yet they have a sparkling and stimulating effect which adds to the enjoyBent of owning them. “Hudson-Essex lias advanced to the position of the world's largest builder of six sylinder cars because its dars meet the requirements of modern gye and beauty as well as the best Beihanical construction known." OAKLA NDS BIG HELP TO RADIO Operation of radio “trouble shootlag' cars, which for three years has proved effective in clarifying the air for Canadian radio fans, is being eagerly studied by government officials in the hope that adoption of a similar plan my bring relief from interference to the millions of radio listeners in the United States. Two Oakland Sixes comprise the “trouble" fleet operating out of the Toronto office of the Radio Branch, federal department of Marine and Fisheries. Each car carries an aerial on the root and a complete receiving set in the tonneau, as well as a typewriter, files, dispatch cases and other essentials. All engine wiring is insulated to prevent any interference vlth reception on the test set carried In the car. As soon as a complaint is received, st headquarters, the call isrelayed to the car nearest the source of trouble. Trained operators then set out to determine the cause. Stops often have to be made at ,k Pry te * egra, Ph or telephone pole in c vicinity to sarch out faulty instt“tors, loose or improper wiring, or <wr causes of static. The Toronto 11 ce handles an average of IGO “mplaints a month. Oiten trouble shooters" operate a stance of 500 miles from headquarrs over all sorts of roads to' bring p to a puzzled fan. Some notion be wide operation of the system .Contained in the fact that one of K ""'y Oaklands in this service ... d “ ore than 14,000 miles in the duty ' ,n action to other kla “. ds Ufied at Toronto, anlike so° ar simi ' ar,y equipped is doing service out of St. j Q h n , n.B. Pverv Canadian government requires ‘o Pav7h On ° WIUnB a recelvin * set defrav tn '" se fee 011 one dollar to is reLui C ° Bt of the serv,ce - This lent ~ ” aid in view ot the exeeltrouble n r h*"’ 8 obtained by tthe Ce f PP \ Englalld char « eß a m anv $1 e ° - ° UI * 2 ' so ' anrt Getthe radio r Ut " l neither country does Canada >■ a" get the Bervice which tag Oawands " trouble Bhoot - Bridge Built to Last Hiv'erp?? 01dest bridge crosses the ttset it u D'tiverton, in Som*Terage w dtt’ B ?J eet 10ng - wi,h an *‘th greaf Wt .i' >° f 5 feet ' and ls buUt tbe *n as mn L al ’ S Os .stone, some of iWtSth, CIBS 8 feet 6 Inches In

I First Adams County Court House ri I ‘5 . - - ‘ Above is shown a photool Adams county’s I irst court house, which was erected in 1839. II was replaced by the present court house in id’?2-73. Decatur Country Club Is Beauty Spot; Many People Take Up Game of Golf » JjMLywr.f . a ' ■ V * z /-■*■ \*< w.

Few cities double or triple, the size of Decatur can boast of a better, more beautiful or as sporty a golt course and country club house than the one Decatur has. located just beyond the southern corporate limits. The club house is the former home of the C. J. Lutz family. The house is a fine two-story brick structure, which was built by Mr. Lutz, wellknown attorney of this city. In 1926, Mr. Paul W. Schulte, wealthy oil and real estate man of Chicago, passed the site which is now the ' Decatur Country Club and was greatly impressed with the beauty of the place and the natural setting for*cn ideal golf course. Mr. Schulte got in touch with Mr. Lutz and, after he was assured that Decatur and this community would support a country club, he purchased the house and adjacent ground.

Butler & Kern Two Modern Garages Corner Second U Jackson Sts. . Corner I irst U Jefferson Sts X Extend a Heartv Welcome to All of Decatur's Guests During Old Home Week t Operating livo aarages we are able to give you prompt and first class service on your automobile. I)i ice titound at th*. first sign of trouble and let our skilled mechanics put your car in excellent running order. I '"f' f Always At Your Service

DECATUR DATT.Y DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1D28.

, Mr. Schulte, at the saflte tijne, also purchaser! se l *ral*ac'-es on the j west side of the road from John F. Snow and the farm adjoining belong- ; Ing to Conrad Gillig. Mr. Schulta | a so extended his holdings by buying I several additional acres of ground ' from H. P. Schmitt, making him the owner of nearly 200 acres of land in and around the golf bourse. Golf Course Laid Out The work of making a golf course was then started. Natural hazards were already there, a winding creek, a woods and hills and, after a golf ,t xpert went over the place, a beatlty and one of the sportiest —in the words of the golfer wis laid out. The-course -is comprised of nine ho es, eight of which are on the west side of the road, the fifth hole being on the west side of the woods, near the Nickel Plate railroad tracks. The

- ninth itote is on the east side of the ■ , road and the green is within a few . > hundred feet of the club house. The - : greens are said to he the finest in 1 itis part of the slate, in view of the ; ! short time they have been laid out. I | Par on the golf course is 36 and ■ already Decatur has several golfers i who can come very near toward—what is called golfer's paradise—shooting the course in par. Os j course, there ate others who may ; take a76 or even an 86, but "why , bring that up." Ball Room Erected » Mr. Schulte, known for his agres- ■ siveness and determination to match the desire of the people of this city • in wanting a golf course and country i club, went still further in making : the Decatur Country Club a more de- • sirable place for community ami • social gatherings and pleasure. He

contiti ucled u largo u'ddition ut the ruur of the club house, making a bale room and dining roopt on the first floor nnd arranging the basement so that it could be used in many ways. Showers, locker rooms, for both men and women, ami other conveniences have been installed. An outside entrance to the basement, leading dilectly off the golf course makes it convenient for golfers to go to the locker rooms or to the shower bath rooms for a cool and refreshing shower after a round of golf. Local Organization Formed A Itocal organization was formed to assist Mr. Schulte la the management of the Decatur Country Club. Memberships only aro sold in the organization, there being no stock issue or other evidence of membership. Mr. Schulte retains the sole ownership of the place. The local organization elected C. C. Schafer, well known business man of this city, as the first president of the board of governors. Dr E. <l. Coverflale is now serving as the second president of the hoard, assisted by a

Welcome to DECATUR and Old Home Week WE SINCERELY HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR VISIT' AND THAT WE MAY HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF DEMONSTRATING THE FINE QUALITIES OF HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS DURING YOUR TOUR OF THE AUTO SHOW IIESSHEM> World's 6w//et/A<:li!s .. ..ultogelher\ov pjrfby part r

The Essex Super-Six is outselling, and all this year has outsold, every other “Six” by such margins that'comparison is only a gesture. For it needs no expert to see—what every expert knows—that such an array of values was never before presented within hundreds of dollars of the price. Your first glance tells that. But more important, you can examine this Essex, part by part, and in each item, whether it

ESSEX Super-Six WAR TAX OFF Effective Naw on Hudson and Essex Cars ’735 UP Coach, $735 Sedan (4-door). $795 Coupe $745 (Rumble Seat S3O extra') Roadster, $859 All pricer f. o. b Detroit Duycrs can pay for cars out of income at lowett available charge for interest, handling and insurance P. Kirsch & Son Corner Second U Jackson Sts. DECATUR

competent boattl of 14 othet men and women, including ‘ Douglas Haney, secretary. Bernard Ciark. well known young man of this city, was employed this spring as manager and he has been accomplishing wonderful things around the place, A concrete road, constructed this summer, now leads past the Decatur Country Club and each year is expected to find an increased interest in golf and membership. The membership ot tho club is now about 150 and there Is hardly a week that goes by but Hint more people are joining. Those who have the golf "bug,” need not lie urged to take a trip around the golf course, but visitors here for Old Home Week will be given a thri.<l if they drive out ami see the transformation that has taken place in a few years and they will know why Decatur is more than proud of its beautiful golf course. ——i—o Xjooa in iKizronane Obstacles create character and misfortune often sharpens latent genius. —D. W. Cathell

is the upholstery used, or the costliest type of four-wheel brakes, or the use of vertical shutters, demonstrate a superiority of quality and actual margins of costlier materials and workmanship. To know the overpowering conviction of greatest value held by Essex owners is merely to see Essex beauty, to examine Essex quality, to sit inside and feel Essex comfort—to ride and know Essex performance.

Men Just As Vain As Women But Don’t Advertise So Much By International News Service CHICAGO.—"Men are just as vain as women, only they don't advertise their vanity as much." That is the conclusion of Dr. Alev S. Herahfleld, Illinois state alienist. "The excessive desire for notice and approval is strongly Imbedded in the male,”’ Dr. Hershfleld declared. "This is carried even to the point of personal appearance. “A patient mentally deranged is generally careless of personal cleanliness and appearance, often unshaven and soiled. The first sign of returning mental normalcy among either men or women is expression of a desire for a bath and clean linen. So we see the desire for notice and approval is sane and normal." o Get the Habit —Trade at Mtxie, It °aye