South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 December 1920 — Page 16

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"HE miracle of mechanical development which has revolutionized the world

and has changed man's habit of life, even in the remotest wilderness, was made possible by the dis- -coveiy of oil in 1858, and the development of oil refining, in which the Standard Oil Company was a pioneer and leader. With the development of the petroleum industry came a cheap, efficient, easily secured lubricant, capable of keeping the bearings of the heaviest machinery running cool and irithout friction. It is the thin film of mineral oil which has made possible the great mechanical inventions of the modern world. When population was scarce and widely scattered, the surplus animal and vegetable fats were sufficient to grease the simple machinery of that day, but with the vast development of mechanical power these sources of lubricants would be quite inadequate. The old system and the new may be visualized by comparing the "grease rag" of Madeira with the marvelous automatic force feed lubrication in your automobile. In Madeira the native walks ahead of his team, smearing the cobblestones with a grease rag, while you drive comfortably because petroleum has made automatic lubrication possible. Correct lubrication is the life of industry, and correct lubrication depends entirely upon petroleum. All other products of crude oil, while adding much to the prosperity, comfort and gayety of the world, could be given up without the disastrous consequences which would follow the elimination of the petroleum lubricants. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manufactures a large number of oils and greases, each designed to meet an especial need. To serve industry better, the Company maintains a stafT of lubricating experts whose business it is to 6tudy the problems of individual indus tries, and determine the lubricants necessary to increase the efficiency of machinery, und to prolong its life. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its position as the manufacturer of the lubricants used by so large a number of important industries throughout the nation. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

TO TABULATE FARM EQUIPMENT WORK Local Manufacturers Ar-ked to Furni!-h Statistics of Manufacture.

of f irm ''!" 1 1 i . ' 4 u i i 1 ? ; "i t . t :r. tr.'.jfatur.l jr. th' I'iiit 'fl States .ljrinr :h- ru?::r"-r ..M in the lr. ::) S:.'it . ar.ii th r.t;ml'T soM for export, is 1' irr; iindc rt;:V: n ! y tt; I . i.itefi St;t-s t!--:art in i.t of arioultur. . I n f rm 1 1 io?; nil I ! r .-Herf" from th lnanuiYictuv- r- ot !an:i ini-

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Day and Nit?ht

Service to

Detroit

Leave South Bend

2:33 P. M.

Arrive Detroit 8:55 P. M. i:: '.'"yzza Leave South Bend

12:07 Midnight i::; v,". Arrive Detroit 7:50 A. M.

Caft-iarIor car and Cnclos on lay train; llillmaii Nlnmr on niht train. C. A. MrXlTT Ticket Asmit (J. T. lly. Mat Jon

South JUiul,

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onipile.l y.'.rlv np' its showir.:: the p i ! u 1 1 ;i a?iI .-mI- f tnr!"Ts, n ir.fonr.alior. .i;)i! M' r.i.tnuf.tctur rs ti the e?i' of I'.irm Ijuir:i Tit C'lT.troi. an Inter to the livii"rt '!' aicriciltural t tisim t-rintr. In on. er t Tii'-ot 1 1 i cu atin j-1 tlt-mml for .-iniKir timres re--anlin;: other i;iahi;p" rv aral rquinnien;. it ha;. h" n dr-efded to colP-i't informat i : t i'f;c-rjiin the uanufar ture ami salo of all th moro Important iteiiiS. TJi- u.-'t- of impri'VOil fiuipment y lar?ii'rs In thi- country in ne-s.-ary for thf1 wrllare of aricul tur'. ..ni it. has had mueh to do with the prosperity of American farmers as com jTr-l t tl.o. (,f ..thr eo'sntries. Tin- importance of the fa,rn iinpiernent and vehicle in-M-try lias lnntr hr"n t coz:7. . hitle information rcrardinu' its s:7-. i- compared with i ther indns:ri's has- heen available. Such J:c;:res als will famish a better lnsi I'm tirnatinc th- extent to v.-liich farm; r.- are uir niachints and euip-

-Send fortius Book

:rrJ. and t!i amour;: which thv TiVxi annc..ilT ir; t 'i';j;T. r.t th-r farm-. The cooperation of the mannfart;;rr. who generally realize !h tiuc of such :p.ti?;ics to th ir it: iluslry. has e.-n assure, . Th division of agricultural !;::n"ciin: m t!i" 1'vreau of i'U'ic ro.-.ds will ha direct chart:' of the collection " t:s ir.forrratioTi tliroatrh th- n:ttion"1 i:n;i!enp rit. and hiri!e iation. Tli" pre::t plan it to -o'. to ac'i m m ' f.i t 'a r r of far tnt'jo'n.er.t .i form on which to rt port b mail the rr.an-if.ictur'-r and s.i'e o! fiin'erent itrr.H 1-y his hrni during ll-'). Th tlepartment wishes it. to Pe elf ar ly und-r.-i "d tliat it will follow- its usual custom (f k rpiitj. the re forts of tho individual manufacturers conhdenti il, and that they uill l- used for no oth-r pin-' At than tT't outlined. The Oliver Plow factory. Th Sou ill I (r.d Chilled Plow faep.ry nd li e r.irdsell Mfc. 'o.. will r. -ceivo the Maiiks.

RA All IS Al'rOITi:i) ATTORXEY FOR POOR

Aip('intn.cr.t of John W. Kaah, of Mishavaka, asi attorney for th" po.r of St. Joseph county, was mad.-' ai the reinrar meetir.j: of the heart! .d cunty commissioners. He will ho'.. I ottioe for cite year under the pr sr.t npj'ointnH'Pt.

fG AHEAD"

This fascinating book is the story of Tetcr Perhins. It tells how he started in February, 1903, anj in ten years accumulated$IO511.82 by investing 25 per month. It tells what securities he bought, the prices he raid, and the income from each. Thousands of people have read "Getting Ahead" and now follow Peter Perkins plan, The Book Is Free

J Write for It Write for if today and we ari!l wnJ Ji tu eomr-hmc ntary ecr-y of "Getting Ahead" by return rr.a;l. U'e wid tlsa M put you on the hit to rccetve our rpcial New Year oiierir.R of dividcndpaying Mocks, on jLn that will caaLe 19"Jl your banner year. g KRIEBEL & CO. Investment Tkmkcrs V So-nth T s S. ,T St.

IStU CHICAGO

old i kii:ms. We have made a h-t (!' them h -dlim; poid. rl'-an c'il, dehvar'd nroniptly. 'i' aim to jd'-as" you all he year round. Il you want th-...-t coil at a fair rjc 2.0 IPs : o a ton come t us. We wi.-h yo i liappv New Year and many more f tlu rn. C. II. Jefrees. :'. 1 ä S. Tay- ! .r st., phone.-?, Main üTl; IJncohi 'J7'.. I)'-alt r in coal, cement, lime, elav Ko.'ds, mason supplies.

Siirriips were unknown to 5h ar:cie!U:?.

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EQUIP YOUR POGKETBOQK

For iho ewYoar H

Trustworthiness Carelessly or badly finished work does not merit a second trusting of your work to anyone. We know that we cannot expect you to ive us continued opportunity to do your work unless we please you.

News-Times W ant Ads Bring Results

So we put forth every possible effort to do your hemstitching and pleating work in such perfect manner that it will more than delight you and assure us of your trust. For trustworthiness alone merits your confidence and continued patronage.

TOE B. B. CLEANERS

RUEL N. BEEBE. Prop.

103 W. Colfax Ave. 2.11 E. Tritt St.

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TO PAY YOUl IJIIJ.S 1 l.o;i i- on Antomoldles. Fur- r.

f . -i i iturf

I'ianos, Horse

Wapons, (tc.

SECURITY LOAN CO. i

Main atul Wasliiiiton ' Sts., South Il iid. Main 118 M

ZOC ÖUVS

36 in. Outing Flannel Fine quality, pink, blue, gray and white, all standard brand?, such as Amoskeag, Bylow and Electric. RIDENOUR FACTORY SALE

Flione: Holl, 1444, 3333 Automatic, 14 IS

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TOKIO WILL HAVE THE BIGGEST PARTY IN THE CITY NEW YEAR'S EVE

POLLY AND HER PALS

IT WAS A SURE SIGN TO PA

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TOOTS AND CASPER

CASPER MAY STILL GET THAT RAISE

CrEf' LETS dftC t?AffV Y WViEEtri'

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When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the Jays when prices were lower than they are now, iMrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today Mrs. Housewife buyj differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying. She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she krows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that

The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly.

She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers z4nd butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner. Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in cn this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2100 and ask for an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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