Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 129, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

•-■ • Electric supplies. Phone >l3. Electric Co. Mrs, Hurley Beam, Mrs. Cleat, Mrs. Charles Jouvenat, of Chicago, and Mrs. George Finer, of Davenport, la., were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie George. I £- It looked to me like if DePalma got the “name” he -didn’t care who got the “game.” Some advertiser, that guy. Me sometimes - thinks he cultivates that “jinx.” Hugh Kirk. Mr. add Mrs. L. B. Whittaker and James Lefler, of Hammond, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lefler, of Barkley township. Mr. Whittaker is one of Lake county’s leading politicians and will be a candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff of that county next year with excellent chances of success. Friends, knockers, countrymen, don’t lend me your ears, but grant me your eyes. I’d rather twist my neck than my meaning, but it’s money to you "to keep your eyes on Mr. Grant’s new dray wagon. She’s a glutton for work and he's going to feed her. Watch her stand up. It’s, an Oldsmobile truck, and she’ll work for-her keep. You need one! What more could ojie ask of an Oakland Sedan? Ralph Moore, he’s got one. Yep, wise farmers are buying smart pleasure cars. There’s more of it every day. Ferinstence, prior to July the first he drove an open car, just a common “flu” preader. But after then Mr. Prior will ride in a closed car, too. But, that’s nothing, Tots of us must change “wagons” before the first of July. Maybe that’s why John was “Eger” to ’ let me have that rip-roarin’ HayneS and Ernest Comer says he “canned a Ford” to buy “it.

WASH WITHOUT RUBBING Thousands of housewives have quit rubbing their clothes. They have found a better, quicker, cheaper, happier way. They use NRG (energy) Laundry Tablets, which will do the work for you as well. NRG saves half the soap—makes clothes snow white —does not injure hands or clothes. For sale at your grocer’s in 15c packages, enough for five large washings.

The Standard Oil Company {lndiana) and the Farmer THERE is no general class of men who understand so thoroughly, and appreciate so well, the service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as do the farmers of the Middle West. Wherever he may live the farmer is as familiar with the dark green tank wagon as he is with the conveyance which brings the mail carrier. He knows that his requirements of petroleum products will f be provided. He depends upon the service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), confident that the company will deliver to him whatever products he needs, when he needs them, and at a price which is fair. . -i • • • During the past two or three strenuous years the farmer of America has carried thb responsibility for feeding the world. Every hour of every day he was busy, and every minute was precious. To multiply the effectiveness of his own and his employes’ labor, he installed modern equipment — tractors, trucks, cultivating and harvesting machinery. To run these machines gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils, and greases were absolutely To get them the farmer would have been forced to take hours of time going to town were it not for the distributing facilities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The Company ” brought the products he needed to the farm, even to the tractor in the field. s It is this kind of service which has brought the farmer and the Company into such close —~ r '" L and Such friendly relations. It is this kind of service which emphasizes the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant. - / Standard Oil Company {lndiana} 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1301 ■