Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 280, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1918 — Page 4

■ J <Jy y THE UNIVERSAL CAR £?*s ' . * " . ” * \ The Ford Model T One Ton Truck as really the necessity of fanner, manufacturer, contractor and merchant It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, 124 inch wheelbase yet turns in a 46 foot circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it is absolutely dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied ,z as soon as possible. The demand is large and orders are filled in rotation. Leave your order today. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

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SOUTH BOUND NO. 88*.. No. 8... 10:58 a.m. No. 3»... »:«»•“- No. 8*... IW»* No. 81... No. 3.. .11:10 p.n>

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXX.T and CXA&K * HAMttTOM - - PnbliSbOM to niDAX m bbotoab wkbkx>y nxrxoM. Seml-Weekly Republican enured Jan. i 18*7. as second class mail matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana. Even Ina Republican entered Jan. 1. 1887, as second class mail matter, at the post office at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1878. niTTja fna SXSFAAX ABVBBTXSXMO Daily, per inch Jfc Semi-Weekly, per inch 180 ■UBSCBXFTXOX BAIB3. Daily, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail, 88.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, 82.00. MATJU TOB OUmMW ADS. Throe lines or less, per week of *U issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Seml-Weekly Republican. 38 cents. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE » \ FOR SALE —A team of horses, storm buggy and a few bushels of onions. Verne Bussell or George FOR SALE —A Ford touring car, 1914 model. James Clark. FOR SALE— A. baseburner, in good ocndition for $15.00. A real bargain. Call phone 12 or John Healy. FOR SALE—Or will trade for farm land, 10 acre tract in north part of town, inside corporation. A good 8 room house, interior as good as new, cellar, cistern and good well, barn and other small buildings. Plenty of fruit. For information call or write Mrs. Henry Randle. Phone 878. FOR SALE—Block or split wood, any length wanted. Clyde Williams. Phone 550-White. FOR SALE—Pure bred Spotted Poland China boar. A fine animat George Crockett. Phone 948-B. FOR SALE—Having installed a furnace, have for sale a Favorite base burner, large size, in perfect condition. Leslie Clark. Phone 18 or 114. FOR SALE—Fifteen acre fruit farm, seven room house, big barn. Louis Swanson, R. F. D. 1, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE—Red Polled Durham bull, white face bull and gray bull; eight pigs, weight 35 to 40 lbs. Charles Morrell. Phone 632.

FOR SALE—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within 3 miles of Rensselaer: 120 acres, 133 acres, 152 acres, 80 acres. 1 also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all sizes further out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see m_. Phone 246 office, or residence 490. Harvey Davisson FOR SALE —Team mules, 7 years oM, good size, good workers. Simon Cooper, 2 miles west of Newland. R. F. D. 1. . FOR SALE—Cupboard, table and 2 rockers and heating stove. Mrs. Sadie Galbraith, N. Scott St FOR SALE—One 2-year-old registered Shropshire ram from the Jess Andrews flock. Also some spring ram lambs. Phone 954-D. Ed. Ranton. ~ FOR SALE—Simon Hochstetler is agent for the Perlons’ windmill Inquire of Watson Plumbing Co. Phone 204. ' FOR SALE—Heating stove, almost new, for coal or wood. Inquire of C. G. Replogle at Wood & Kresler barbcT shop*

north bound No. 86... MONO. 4-.. 6:01a.m. No. 40... 7:30 a.m. No. 33... 10:36 a.m. No. «... 8:64 p.m. Na. 30... »;60p.m.

FOR RENT—Residence and fiveacre tract at northeast edge of the city. Possession at once. Mrs.,Wm. Daniels. Phone 525. FOR RENT—Farm. Inquire at office. Dr. F. A. Turfler. LOST LOST—Sunday evening between Rensselaer garage and A. S. Laßue residence, a diamond ring. Liberal reward. E. D. Nesbitt STRAYED—One Hereford heifer calf. Call 952-J or 153. Harry E. Gifford. x LOST— A package of dry goods containing a boy’s brown sweater coat, 3 caps, orange and black, and one blue cap, wrapped in Traub wrapping paper. Finder please call 955-0. Mrs. Silas Toombs.

FOR SALE—I will sell my Redborn coon hound. She Will trail skunk, mink, oposum, and is registered in the United Kenel Club, No. 91235. Price $35.00. Francis T. Hilton, Gifford, Ind. FOR SALE—Or will rent my modern eight room residence on north McKinley avenue. Offer same for sale at a bargain. John Poole, phone 297. FOR SALE —Good residence, block east of five points, electric lights, city water, lot 75x150, Will trade for live stock or sell on easy payments. Will rent. George W. Reed, phone 606.

FOR SALE —Mississippi plantations. A few hundred dollars wiU buy you a farm where you can raise three crops a year and where you do not have to worry over long cold winters and high fuel and coal bills. Harvey Davisson. * FOR SALE—Hampshire male hog, sired by Junior yearling prize winner at International and Nation Fine stock Shows, 1917. Another sired by Senior yearling of same shows. Both prize winners. Will sell at farmers’ prices.. J. W. Humes, R. F. D. 1, Parr, Ind. Phone 952-C.

WANTED . WANTED—Man to haul ashes and do other work. Rensselaer Hotel. WANTED—To buy a set of curtain stretchers. Mrs. L. H. Hamilton. Phone 68. WANTED—Work on farm by married man. Earl Whited, R. F. D., Brook, Ind., Care Merritt Strain, Mt. Ayr, Phone 98L WANTED—Young or middle aged lady to operate cream station. Apply Schlosser Bros. Cream Station. WANTED—To purchase a forty acre farm. WiU pay cash. Charles M. Sands. Office phone 542, residence 434. WANTED—Men to husk corn at Fair Oaks and Pleasant Ridge. J. J. Lawler, by James E. Walter. Phone 337.

WANTED—PIace to work at once. Miss Carrie Hahn. Phone 929-D. WANTED—To rent a good farm. H. Wilson, in Ross Ramey property. WANTED—To do your sawing. I havfe a good gasoline sawing outfit and will give prompt attention to al calls. Clyde Williams. Phone 550White. FOR RENT FOR RENT—A six room house, South Front street, bath, hot and col< water, electric lights, can 'be occupie< Dec. 1, 1918, phone 23. FOR RENT—Good 7-room house, 2 blocks from P. O. G. B? Porter. Phone 995 or 569. FOR RENT—Good 8-room house, lights and city water, one block east of court house. Mrs. A. M. Stockton. Phone 409.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

LOST—Crank for Overland car on McKinley morning. Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. LOST—V/hite and yellow female bull terrier with leather collor with brass buttons. Harry Swartzell. Phone 947-L J - . MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J Dean ♦, So* ' Why burn inferior soft coal which is sooty and dirty when you can buy good solid block wood of Shelby Comer. SPECIAL XMAS OFFER of 2 Woman’s Home Companion subscriptions or 2 American subscriptions, or an American and a Woman’s Home Companion subscription to the same or different addresses for one year for $3. Is good until Dec. 20 only. Mrs. Lem Huston. Phone Bt. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent, firm loans John A. Dunlap. FOUND —Crutch. Pay for this ad and get at this office.

Rensselaer, Indiana, November 22, 1918. Mr. Ralph Sprague, Prop. Iroqouis Roller Mill, City. Dear Sir:— In reply to your of recent date regarding my opinion of the feeding value of the “Armour Dairy Feed,” will say, that I have delayed in answer, that I might give it a thorough test, as years of experience had made me skeptical of the value of prepared feeds for stock. However, I find that my cows made a gain in milk volume from the start. After they were on a full ration my scales Show that they have increased 33 1-3 in milk weight, and that the cream test or butter content is quite visibly improved. Prior to the use of this feed, I had used corn and oats chop, oil meal and alfalfa a? roughage. Undoubtedly this “Armour Dairy Feed used with any of the clovers, alfalfa or other legumes constitute a perfect balanced ration for dairy cattle. As its per cent of carbohydrates is very high. lam very much pleased also with the results of the “Armour Stock Feed” for hogs. But have no data to offer on this, only that my hogs are super thrifty. Yours very truly, RUSSELL VANHOOK. Breeder of Pure-Bred Jersey Cattle.

50 EGGS A DAY. “Since using ‘More Eggs 1 L,get 40 to 50 eggs a day instead of 8“ or 9,” writes A. P. Woodard of St. Cloud, Fla. This scientific tonic has made big egg profits for thousands of poultry raisers all over the U. S. Get eady now and make big profits out of your hens this winter. A SI.OO package will double the production and a million dollar bank guarantees to refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. Send SI.OO now to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, Dept. 668, Room 668, Reefer Buld., Kansas City, Mo., or send $2.25 and get 3 regular SI.OO packages on special discounty for a full season’s supply. Or write for his valuable free book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry.

Ida Misch went ftoher home in Wheatfield today. Miss Ryan, nurse at the hospital, went to Chicago for the day. Ed Oliver returned today from a business trip to Indianapolis. _________ » Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donnelly left this mbrning for Cleveland Ohio. Born, to Mr. ahd Mrs. Oscar Smith, of Barkley township, a son, on Friday November 291 Sergeant-Major Joseph Reeve who is at Camp Taylor, is spending a short furlough here and in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Childers and grandson returned today from a visit at Hammond.

John Bruner returned to his home at Rantoul, 111., today, after attending to some business here. Mr. and Mrs. Start returned to their home at Bainbridge today, after visiting" at the Tolin .ranch. ■ - Mrs. Bert Abbott and daughter, Lorretta, went to Lafayette for the day. Mrs. Robert Miilliron came from Knox today, where she had been visiting her people. Mrs. A. K. Yeoman was called to Lafayette Friday on account of the sickness of Ray’s wife and baby. Harvey Wood, Jr., failed to pass the overseas examination and at present is with his wife at Dayton, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kannal and daughters, of Rensselaer, ate their Thanksgiving dinner with the editor and family.—Remington Press. Ernest Reeve, who had been staying at-Rensselaer lately, spent part of Sunday with boy friends here. — Remington Press.

John Merritt went to Hammond today, where he expected to get a number of large orders for Iroquois Roller Milts flour. James Warner came from Augusta, Ga., Friday, where he hits been in the officers’ training camp at Camp Hancock. He received an honorable discharge. ( Gaylord McFarland, who was here to meet for the first time young Mr. McFarland, who lately arrived at the lospital in this city, will return to Barberton, Ohio, Sunday.

GOT JUDGMENT FOR $1,300.00.

The jury which heard the case of Henry Haag vs. the estate of Henry l. Adams, brought in a verdict Friday afternoon for the plaintiff for $1,300. Haag had filed a claim with Judson J. Hunt, the admihistrator, for $1,900 for services rendered Adams during his long sickness. The claim was disallowed and Haag then brought suit in the circuit court. The case was taken up Wednesday. There was no court Thursday. Friday morning the evidence and avgumen stwere comlpeted about 10 a. m. Agreement on the verdict was reached about 4 o’clock. The jury was dismissed until Monday. Next week is the last of the present termof court. Ex-Judge J. P, Wason.of Delphi, was here Friday. He was the presid--ing judge in the May ditch. He entered a final order establishing the ditch and resigned jurisdiction.

Adopt Nephew. Mr. and Mrs. John Kolhoff have adopted as tehir child Marvin Joseph Sego and Ids name is now Marvin Joseph Kolhoff. This is a bright lad, three years old, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sego, both deceased. Moses Sego has been appointed administrator of 'the estate of the late Joseph Sego. Other Court Notes. State vs. Fred Irwin. Dismissed on motion of prosecutor. Thrtee other old cases, defendants ~ other old state cases defendants not named, were also dismissed. Grant-Warner Lumber Co. ys. Rolla Gates. Dismissed by plaintiff. Ellis R. Jones et al vs. James A. Keister. Court dismisses cause for failure of paintiff to file amended complaint. ' * Mrs. John Pinter vs. Mary Smith estate. Cause dismissed on plaintiff’s motion. William H. Wynkoop vs. Mary Wynkoop. Dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Thomas Callahan vs. W. C. Babcock et al. Dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Petition for drain by Arthur R. Kresler et al. Court- challenges himself to sit in said cause and by agreement Judge Berry of the Benton -Warren circut is to sit. Kathryn B. Casey vs. David R. Todd et al. Title quieted. State vs. John A. Williams. Cause sent to Newton county on change of venue asked by the defendant. Alice Bennema vs. Joseph Bennema. Court finds plaintiff’s complaint is true and grants her decree of divorce and custody of the children, Hilda, aged 11 years, and Gerrett, aged 9 years, also SSOO alimony, payable $25 per month, and SSO attorney fee. Kathryn Hopkins’ petition for adoption of Marion' E. and Frances L» Hopkins. Petition granted. State ex. rel. Jay W. Stockton vs. Edward P. Lane, trustee. Dismissed on default of relator.

William B. Neeves.vs. Harry L. Adams et al. First National Bank of Rensselaer made party defendant. Said bank files application to 'have a receiver appointed. Court appoints T. M. Callahan receiver, to give bond in sum of SI,OOO. Bond presented and approved. -• > Matilda Dluzak vs Laska D. Franscoviak.' Change of venue granted dedefendant, and cause sent to Newton county. Julia R. Slavson vs. Cota A. Mason et al. Commissioner Geo. A. Williams files report of sale of lands in Starke county to William Schleman for $4,200, which sale is approved by the court and cause continued for disbursement report of commissioner of the proceeds of land ordered 501 d... Economy Hog and Cattle Powder Co. vs. Elmer Pulins. Change of venue is granted plaintiff snd cause sent to Newton county. Ben May vs. Everett Halstead. Change of venue granted defendant, and cause sent to Newton county. Same action in case of W. - C. Snyder vs. Everett Halstead, and Frank C. Evans vs. Everett Halstead. Albert S. Keene vs. Mary Smith estate. Court allows claim. Francis M. Walters vs. Ben D. McColly. Motion for neW trial overruled.

Dessie Melrose vs. Frank Melrose. Plaintiff granted divorce and custody of Opal and Goldie Melrose, defendant to have right to see and visit said children at his store or at any proper place on two days, of each week betwedh the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., until further order of court. Said children are not to <be removed from Jasper county without permit of the court Special Judge B. B. Berry, of Fowler, was over Wednesday on the Kresler ditch case, and went out in the afternoon over the route of the proposed drain.

Attorney John A. Dunlap and wife had as their guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hess, of Momence, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Graves and daughter, Ethel, of Morocco. Mr. Leslie. Clark, of Rensselaer, Indiana, arrived here Sunday. Mr. Clark is always welcomed in Liberty and we -hope some time he wall make up his mind to follow his several large investments in this county with himself and family and remain permanently.—Amite County Tribune, Liberty, Miss. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Hook are delighted at the receipt of the good news that their nephew, Perrin Miller, of Chicago, is recovering very nicely at Orleans. Private Miller was a sharpshooter and at Chateau Thierry he was badly wounded by being hit by shrapnel and was afterwards gassed. Mary and Jennie Comer went to Oxford today to attend the funeral of the former’s brother-in-law.

JASPER COUNTY WAR ACTIVITIES

Continued from Page One. C. H. Mills. The auxiliary chapters at Remington, Wheatfield, DeMotte, Tefft, Parr and Fair Oaks have done splendid work. The women have done a tremendous amount of work and much money ‘has been contributed. Remngtoh held an auction sale that netted more than $5,000. Almost the entire adult population of the country are menjbers of the Red Cross. ■ Y. M. C. A. and*Y. W. C. A. We have not been able to get the exact amount of money contributed fc by the’ people of this county in this great work, but every, demand was met on a 100 per cent or better basis. Jasper county feels proud of the fact tnat two former nunistars of the county have been very active Y. M. C. A. workers in France. These men were former pastors of the First Christian church of this city—Rev. G. W. Titus and Rv. W. Garnett Winn. Knights of Columbus. - This organization, under the leadership of T. M. Callahan as chairman and Matthew Worden as creas u-er, has done splendid work in the county. About $5,000.00 was raised for overseas work.

, United War Work. Jasper county was asked to give $29,400 to this work. The county council has made an appropriation from the county funds to meet this. County Council of Defense. Seven members were appointed by Judge C. W. Hanley, of the JasperNewton circuit court, to look after this work in the county. They were: Frakn Welsh, who was elected chairman; Mrs. Ora T. Ross, John Bowie, H. J. Bartoo, George H. McLain, F. E. BabcoCk and L. H. Hamilton, the latter being elected secretary. Many members were added to this list and the work done in the county has been very highly commended by the state organization. J. M. Sauset, of the military committee; Mrs. Ora T. Ross, of the woman’s committee; J. B. Fleming, of the morals committee, and Moses Leopold, of the legal committee, did efficient work. Chairman Frank Welsh rendered splendid service and was pronounced by State Chairman M. E. Foley to be one of the best county council of defense chairmen of the state. Local Conscription Board. The task of the local conscription board was a tremendous one. This board consisted of Sheriff Ben D. MeColly; Clerk of the Circuit Court Jesse Nichols,, and Dr. E. N. Loy. They were assisted by E. M. Laßue until he was called to the colors and was succeeded by his brother, Ray Laßue, as a limited service man. The total number',of men registered in the county was 2,780. Eleven hundred fifty-nine were registered on June 5, 1917; 99 on June 5, 1918; 12-on August 5, 1918, and I, at the last registration date. ; Carroll Leatherman, son of David Leatherman, of this city, was drawn as the first selectman and was the first selectman inducted into the service. He has been in France for a long time.

A board of instruction was appointed by the council of defense to assist these selectmen and prepare them for the life of a soldier. The county was divided into four districts and meetings were held, eatd all selectmen were drilled, andiat one meeting each month instruction was given and addresses made to the men. These meetings were very enthusiastic and resulted in creating a splendid spirit among the men. This board cosnisted of J. B. Fleming, J. M. Sauser, 0. KI Rainier and t E. P. Honan. Jaspey county’s Liberty Guards assisted very much in this work, especially in the drilling. War j Savings Certificates. Jasper county has subscribed about sl2 per capita. A campaign is now on and an effort is being made to reach the full quota of S2O per Capita. s <*Fuel Administrator. The selection of B. F. Fendig was an ideal one for the important duties of county sue ladministrator. He received thS heartiest support of the coal-dealers of the county, as well as the rank and file of the citizenship. Much useless timber of the county has been used for Thiel and has thereby accomplished a double purpose. Tracts of land have been cleared and the wood has been tfced as a substitute for coal. ‘ . No county fuel administrator in the state could have taken better care of his poor and dependent people. The fire in the most humble home was kept burning, While the furnaces in many large residences were required to reduce their consumption of coal.

County Food Administrator. John Eger, one of the busiest men of the county, was assigned to this important work. Being one of the most prominent grocers in the county he did as much by example as by precept. He "was a tireless worker and constantly insisted that all food regulations be rigidly observed. Fortunately, he had the hearty co-opera-tion of the people of the county, who understood* so well that sacrifice was necessary for the winning of the war. Many had given their sons and all other sacrifices seemed to them to be quite insignificant. The attitude of the people of the county toward all regulations, whether feed, fuel or any other sacrifices demanded, indicated a patriotic fervor that cannot be surpassed by any people anywhere. American War Mother*. After all, possibly the greatest factor in the war has been the influence of mother. Her sacrifices have far surpassed all others. Mother offered her richest gift upon the altar of her country. She had gone down into the valley and shadow of death that her son might be born. She had nurtured and nursed him into youth and then into manhood. With loving heartstrings she had bound him to her very soul. The greater sacrifice she could make for him the more joy was in her life. When the war came she did not

your country’s call.’” She knew him better than anyone else and she knew that he would go. She knew the things that made her sons heart throb and the impulses planted in ms soul. Mother’s love had been tender, but its purity had made her son a gallant. He would not endure wrong and despised oppression. He must Answer the call of duty. When the soldier boy passed out of the portal-of the home ail that was of value and interest in mother’s life went with him. Every thought and every act of her’s was centered in him. ’"' In response to this passion the War Mothers of the county were organized. Jt is possible to speak of subscriptions to Liberty loans, gifts to Red Cross and “X's," but no one can teiL in words the heart service rendered by mother. Mrs. Charles W. Hanley, with both of her sons in the service, heads this order in the county. Mrs. A. L. radgitt, with a son in the navy, is vice president. Mrs. C. G. Spitler, with a son serving as second lieutenant in Russia, is secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Crooks, with two sons in the navy, is treasurer of the county organization, which has a membership of 200 mothers of soldiers in the county., . > . v Throughout the entire war there

has been a spirit of intense patriotism in the county. Jasper county has been “no man’s land” for the slacker, which, thank God, we- have had very few. There has been a marked interest in every possible thing that could be done to help win the war. In their zeal to serve this purpose everything else was forgotten. Men neglected their business, women deserted their homes that they might give that full measure of devotion to the country’s cause and help the hoys “over there.” Now that the war is over there are in this county some of the proudest fathers and mothers in the world. Proud of individual sons who have won everlasting fame and glory upon the field of battle in the greatest of all v?ars waged in the interest of humanity. These parents are anxious to be worthy of such noble sons. They are tremendously concerned that home, city, county, state, nation and world shall be made safe for democracy.

Mrs. Thomas Florence spent Thanksgiving with her daughters, Ada and-Bertha. Margaret Norris came from DePauw Friday to spend the week-end with her parents. If your stock dies can me at my expense and I will call for it promptly. A. L. Padgetk Phone 65. Mrs. F. L. Hunt returned to her home at Lowell Friday after visiting with the family of J. J. Hunt. If any of your stock die* be sure and promptly call A. L. Padgett. . Phone 65. - Mrs. Wallace Miller returned to Chicago Friday after visiting with her parents. Anyone wishing to so* me will find me at the Trust & Saving* bank on Saturday afternoon*. H. O. Harris. J hone 124. , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mecklenburg returned to their home in Gary last evening after a visit with relatives here. Miss Mamie Bever accompanied them home for a short visit.

Mrs. Frank Maloy and son, John, spent Thanksgiving with relatives here and returned to their home at Lowell Friday. Keith Spencer arrived at his home in Remington Wednesday, having been called from Detroit, Mich., on account of the illness of his wife. Mrs. Spencer is reported to be better. Miss Myrtle Ford, of Chicago, was called to her mother’s bedside in Remington. The mother is quite ill with stomach trouble. Private Lambert Halsema, who left here'for Rolling Prairie Dec. 15, has received his discharge and is not at his home here. Hiram H. Potter, manager of The Farmers Grain Co., is today moving his family from his former home near Brook to ths large residence lately vacated'by Hiram Day on North Cullen street. Granville Aldrich received a telegram this forenoon from his son, Oliver. Aldrich, of Sioux City, lowa, informing him of the death of the latter’s wife at 2:45 this morning. The mother leaves two little boys, one a babe and the other about three years of age. Death was caused by influenza.

Mrs. Daniel Robinson and son, Ralph, returned today from Gary, where they had spent Thanksgiving with Mr.- Robinson. . The company with which he works gave the employes a Thanksgiving entertainment, which was to end up tonight with a big ball. The revival meetings at the Baptist Church will continue throughout the coming week. Services every night at 7":30. Evangelist Hamilton wiH preach tonight from from the text, “Ye must be born again.” Mr. Hamilton will foe away on Sunday, bo the pastor will preach at the Sunday eyening service. Sunday school at 9:30, but no Sunday morning preaching service. LADIES When Irregular or delayed use Triumph Pill*. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, u save disappointment. Write for "ReMef and parMnHfiri* I’netitata Mllkauhee. Wls.