Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 107, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1920 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the j Ay Signature / ■lr of AiK RBSi SnvrM «* *XV If ■ S£ H (\ In I W VB ii ■■ J. use ■MM Const i nation and j f M (V For Over facsimile I ■Thirty v t CASTOR' Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm« e«<rr*u" co»f*"t. ' rorK C,TT

Rev. J- B. Fleming went to Del phi today. Miss Minnie Mahin, a teacher m .the Battle Ground school, is the guest of Miss House and Miss Newton at the Monnett school today. Dr. Levi B. Salmans, a medical missionary, who has spent thirtyfive years in Guanajauto, Mix., spent Friday as the guest of Monnett school. Dr. Salmans is an interesting speaker and his visit was greatly enjoyed by. the teachers. The object of his visit was to see a little Mexican ward, Maria Ortiz, who is a student at the school this year

Making 9=23 THE numberof motor vehicles jn use in the United States duffing 49 increased 23.2 percent over 19Jo* For the same period the production* of gasoline increased only 9 percent. To supply gasoline for the greatly increased fleet of motor vehicles is the problem confronting the petroleum industry. To date, the solution of this problem has been possible by reason of the reserve stocks on hand. This bulk storage has served as an expansion and contraction factor to keep supply equal to demand. In the 11 states it serves, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains 3780 bulk storage stations where stocks of gasoline are carried sufficient to meet the normal demand, with a reserve for almost any emergency. Had it not been possible to keep this tremendous reserve in the field, thousands of motorists would have been unable to operate their cars during the late transportation troubles. This equipment, representing an investment of millions of dollars, is managed by alert men, trained to score you. So far it has proved itself equal to any demands made upon it. — The foresight of the men responsible for the operation of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has enabled them to estimate accurately the probable needs of the motorist for gasoline, and they have located bulk and service stations at convenient points throughout the territory, where the needs of the buying public can be supplied quickly and easily. Thia emphasizes the benefits derived by the public from the efficiency of a company as big as its job. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago