davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Corn Grits Used
as Money in Armenia

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(By A. P.)-Corn
grits contributed by western and
midwcstern farmers arc used as
money to buy supplies for Armenian
sufferers, according to Alonzo Will
son, national director of the Near
East Relief. Mr. Wilson has just
returned from a tour which included
Armenia and Southern Russia.
Corn srits are used principally in
original form % feed the starving,
but what can be spared is used to
buy other things, such as meat" Mr..
Wilson explained. Corn grits fetch
two cents q pound and have sup
planted rubles in Armenia as the ac-
copied currency. Fifteen hundred
carloads, carried to the American
seaboard gratis by the railroads,
have been shipped to Armenia SINCE
last October.
1.-THE Armenian governments, con-
trolled by the Moscow government,
has granted property worth 100000, =
600 to the Near East Relief for five
years; 10000 acres and 175 buildings,
which are used in institutional
work. The Near East Relief main
tains shops employing 10000 adults,
who are paid in corn grits.
have seen children we'll cared for
who would be dead but for American
philanthropy. Children are given
half a day of schooling, and are en-
ployed half n day in lace making or
similar industries. Boys from Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Far Eastern Residents
Must Join Church

CA. p. Mail for ANS, Oct 3)-
Vladivostok, Siberia, Sept. 10
General Dicdrichs, dictator of the
Primoria, has issued a decree dccIar-
ing that all residents Of the Far East
must be members of the church, hop
ing by this means to counteract the
growing influence of bolshevism and
communism. Another decree abol
ishes capital punishment. The first
decree is not likely to be generally
observed as larger portion of the
population here have grown up in
complete Ignorance Of the teachings
of Christianity. The first sentence
of the second decree reads:
On August 18th I happened to
witness the Liquidatior' Of a group
Of communists who were captured by
the agents of the secret service and
killed without trial. This method OF
liquidation I consider as one that
has been taken from the bolsheviks.' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Edward 7. Wescott has bought the
house on Garfield street, owned by
SeWcll Curtis of Skowhegan. Mr.
Wescott will move his family from
his present home on Madison street
in few weeks.
Charles +. Caldwell, who went to
the Central Maine general hospital
in Lewiston about ninc weeks ago
and has submitted to two surgical
operations, has returned to his hCme
in this village and is now gaining
rapidly
The Boys School band went to
Norridgewock Saturday afternoon to
play at the Norridgewock fair.
The Madison High school opened
Monday morning in the new building
for the fall term after being post
poned several times. The main sec
ton of the building is now practically
completed. Teams have been at work
grading during the past week and the
grounds in front are quite present
able.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Smiley at the Pastime thcater, an
attempt was made to hold radio
service under the auspices of Be
thcsda chapter of Epworth League at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
X. H. Societies
Initiate New Members

Kent's Hill, Me, Oct. 2.-tSpeciaD.
Friday evening the Literary Soci-
cites Of the Seminary held their pri-
vate limitations. The Galliopeans
received the following members into
their society: Foster o. King, Mon
mouth; Alexander Dickson, Jr. of
Amesbury, Mass; Ballard +. Ebbett
OF Wiscasset; George Hartsgrove,
Hebron Durham NJ. Stanley,
Northeast Harbor; Samuel Sabatfno,
Brooklyn, n. T.; John ]. O'Neil,
Lewiston; Selden J. Pearce, Halo
well; Leonard T. Maynard, Provi-
dencc, r. l.; Armand A. Dumas.
Lockwood; Augustin Borbolla, Ha-
vana, Cuba: John T.. Carlton, Wis
casset: Wesley T. Paul, New Shar-
on; ElWood +. Hunnewell. Auburn:
William F. Weed, FREEDOM; Samuel
P. Dancause, Kent's Hill: Howard H.
Hartman, Readfield; Rae F. Rand
lette, Hartland j. Elmer W. Campbell,
Sabattus; Harold S. Morse, Read
field Milton r. Nickerson, Swan
vile; Carl j. Wells. Livermore Falls;
Irwin W. Pike, Monmouth; Cyril r.
Grant. Wiscasset; Emmons B. Iven-
ey, Northwest Harbor; Davis G. Diff
fin, Eastport; Adolphus f. Whitney,
Eiddeford.
The Literati initiated as members:
Edmund c. Dartnell, Sanford;
Charles W. Stoddard. Readtield; Paul
+. Campbell. Boothbay Harbor;
Hayden p. Tibbetts and Payson b.
Tibbetts Of Rangeley; William n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
DIED

PEARSON-Bangor. Sept. 2s, Mrs
Lila Hatch, widow Of the late Or r.
~. Of morrill, aged 50 years.
Hampton. Sept. %. Mrs
Francclia t.. wife Of Nahum. aged 20
years.
GI;AY-rlymouth. Sept. PC. Horace,
aged So years
EAND--Camdon Sept IS. Mrs. Mar
garct. aged As years.
ttRltAN-Brcor. oct. I. John.
HODSnDN-Rclfas sept 2S. Miss
Angela NJ. aged 80 years. Z months
8 DAYS
MARR- Millinockct. sept. 81. VIII
liam, Jr. aged - years.
WEEkS-Boston. Sept oS. Mrs
Frank. Of Pittsticld. aged 81 years.
ALENANDER-Ell worth. Sept q,
Mrs. William A.. aged GO years.
THAYER-Brewcr, sept. 80. Harry
X. aged - years.
BROWN-Old Town. Sept. 90. David
of Bass River, y. Il. aged co years.
ST. PETERS-Orono. Sept. %. earle.
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, aged
years.
HARVEY Holden. Sept o9
Willis Pattoe. n veteran of the civil
war. aged 81 years.
TYLER Belfast Sept 20. Mrs
Emma Hopkins, wife OF Joseph, aged
GS years. . months.
MrCARTHY--Bosto Sept 30 Hen
ry j.. formerly of Bangor. aged IS
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

port. Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. Ham
iiton spent the summer here at their
cottages, the latter on the North
Shore, and will now close their places
for the winter. Mrs. Hamilton. who
bought the Howes cottage, has made
some very pleasing changes and
when refurnished as she plans it will
be one Of the most attractive on the
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramsdel of
Waterville were at their cottage on
the South Shore for over the week.
end. Other Waterville people to take
| advantage of the perfect weather
were Mr.. and Mrs Ross Thurston.
Mrs. Flora Carleton. who has been
in Oldtown for a few weeks since
closing her place on Bay View Park,
was in Northport over Sunday. She
Will spend a few weeks in Keene,
n. H., before going to Lansing, Mich,
to join her daughter and husband,
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Steward, for
the winter.
MHs. William c Thompson of New
York will be at her cottage on the
South Shore for about two weeks
longer, before closing it for the win
| ter.
A. D. Bracket Of Boston was the
| guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
! Chester +. Perkins, parents of his
| fiancee. Miss Eva Perkins, teacher
in Boston.
Hillside avenue, which runs past
the Waquoit, is being widened and
! will make very handsome road,
Heading from the shore road on the
South Shore to the upper drive run
ming parallel with it running from
tine Country Club past the entrance
| to Hillside Farms. the Cobe estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Ayers, Ogunquit, VIM. N. F'lynt,
Friendship; Merlin f. Burleigh,
Kennebunk; Floyd f. Brackley,
Strong; George F. Studlcy, Bre-
men; Francis G. Pillsbury, VIM
throp; Arnold w. kidder, Kent's
Hill; Freeman c. Eaton, Vienna;
Richard l.. Barlow, Boothbay Har-
hor; Philip B. Corey, Cumberland
Center; MaXcel r. Grant and Rich
ard D. Grant of Kennebago; Roger
NJ. Burns, Milton, n. H.: Merle NJ.
Sanborn, Monmouth; Victor Bowen,
Chebeague.
The Adelphian Society received:
Doris Lufkin, Madrid; Miriam
Schott Of Kennebago; Evelyn Fen
Jason, Kent's Hill; Thelma Wing,
Flagstaff Phyllis r. Rowell Brook
line, Mass; Harriet Pinkham, West
Southport.
The Eromaethean Society initiated
as follows: Ruth Dickson of New
York City; Evelyn Foss. Leeds; Les
lie Sargent Lawrence, Mass; Char
lotte Johnson. Hallowell; Doris
Dolley, Brownville, Jet; Beuldh
Handy, Kent's Hill; Hattie Barnard,
Readfield; Hattie Stiles and Virginia
Fified of Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
DR.. Ruth Denies
EXtOrtiOn Plot

DR.. Erwin c. Ruth, former director
of the federal narcotic bureau for the
New England district. denies empEat-
ically that he was in any way con-
nected with an eXtortion plot alleged
to have been practiced on Maine
doctors. He returned to Boston Sat
urday with Narcotic Inspector Ralph
A. Fry, also arrested on all eXtortion
Ilo charge They were bailed by
John H. Lacey, a Brookline under
taker.
My arrest" said DR.. Ruth, came
as distinct shock to me. l had gone
TO Maine, several weeks ago, at the
behest of Fry TO inquire into some
charges which had been made against
him. The charges originated when
Dr. Leland II. Miller, a Fairfield CEN
tist, wrote to Walter T. Scannell. at
present i'll charge of the narcotic
work in this district, that he had
paid $3.50 to a DR.. ToZicr, who. in
turn, paid it to inspector Fry to Sc
cure immunity from prosecution
AT the time the charges were made
Mr.. Scannell assigned two of the men
of his bureau to go to Maine and
investigate them. They were inspec-
tors Kelley and Hesse. and after an
inquiry it is understood they re-
ported that there was no tasis for
the charge. Then, as / understand
it, Scannell sought the assistance of
the intelligence unit of the depart
ment. An officer from New York and
another from Boston were sent to
Maine to go into the matter.
Frye was aware of the investiga-
ton going on and when in Boston
asked me if I would go to Maine,
see Tozier and get at the bottom of
it all. | had known Fry for years.
I considered him a perfectly honest
man and was only too willing to do
anything l could for him. | went
to Maine and did some investigating.
7 believe that on account of my going
there ! was involved in this matter"
Boston Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Mrs Henry Wilder

William II. Wilder, who left here
Saturday, called to Hartford by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Henry
wilder, Will accompany the remains
t. their old home in Malone. n. Y.
for burial. Mrs Wilder was widow
ana is survived by four daughters and
hor son. She had been an invalid for
il years, the victim of a paralytic
shock which confined her to her bed
Mr.. Wilder VIII return Wednesday tc
his home in Belfast, accompanied by
lis sister, Mrs. Bertha Knapp, who
had been her mothers constant com
panion for several years, and who will
take a much needed rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Opens Glasses

Friday the Thirteenth has no ter
rors for Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee, who
has set that date for the opening of
her dancing classes in Belfast. On
that day in Memorial Hall, she will
open classes for juniors in ballroom
dancing. department, etc, at 4.1o p.
M At p. m. on the same day she
will open classes in ballroom dancing
for high school students and adults.
A number of adults have made APP
plication for an aesthetic class and
if there are enough to warrant 1t.
Mrs. Pattee will open such a class at
80 on this date. Her regular aes-
thetic classes will open in Odd Eel
lows hall, Saturday, Oct. l4th, at
l 10. This class, which in the past
two seasons has done some very eX-
ycellent work, will take up soft shoe
! dancing. the tango and other new
steps this fall, and promises to be
4 most interesting class. Mrs. Pat
! tee. who has been studying with Mrs.
Odiorne will leave Thursday night
for Boston. where she will take spec
/ ial instruction and observe the latest
steps. While in the city she will be
| the guest of Lieut.-Col. Wilbur +.
| Carver and wife, formerly Miss Hen
/ rietta Gerry of Searsport. at their
home in West Somerville. Lieut.-Col.
Carver was recently ordered from the
| Pacific Coast to the Charlestown
navy yard, having spent the past few
years in the West.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Treat of New
York. who have been at the Porter
/ cottage in Searsport for the season.
where they were recently joined by
their daughter. Miss Katherine. will
take bungalow in Palo Alto, Calf,
| for the winter. near their other
daughter, Mrs. Roger Sherman. The
! Sh@.mans recently bought some land
| out there on which We're two barrs
| and q cow shed. These they have
| built into a most attractive bunga-
low. with stone foundation and have
most original and comfortable
| home. On the place are some lovely
! live oaks, and photographs they have
sent east are delightfully."- attractive.
! Miss Katherine Treat, who was very
active in Red Cross work during the
war has been engaged in social SER
vice work in New York for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Cigarette Smoking
Harmful to Women

London, Oct. 3-The enormous in
crease Of cigarette smoking among
women, says the medical correspon-
dent of the London Times, calls for
some protest by the medical profess
sion. He declares the habit in many
instances is passing beyond a ,pleas-
ure and becoming a vice.
The absorption of nicotine, which
is the danger element in the matter"
the correspondent proceeds, pro
duces condition of nervous distress
which is frequently painful to OBJ
serve. From this proceed palpita-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

lean agricultural schools are teach
ing modern methods of farming.
Seed has been given 10000 farmers
to be returned out of their produce.
Because work oxen were destroy
ed during the war, much fertile land
remains uncultivated. Armenia will
continue to need aid. Seventy five
thousand children must continue to
receive care for several years or they
will become outlaws. AS many more
children are outside our institutions
and uncared for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

tons and exhaustion and outbursts
of emotion. Woman's delicate nerv-
Gus organism was certainly not in
tended to endure large doses of this
poison. Her functions as a mother
cannot but be interfered with when
she INDUCES in it to excess"
1t is the habit of many English
women and girls to smoke cigarettes
in public, and not few may be seen
in restaurants and hotels smoking
long, slender pipes. Women's or
CARNATIONS and social improvement
societies have begun a crusade
against this "inelegant and unwom-
anly practice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
| COUNTY CONTESTS
OF BOYS and GIRLS
| CLUBS AT R0CkLAND

| Rockland, Me, Oct 2.-Though
| Knox and Lincoln counties are unit
! ed in charge of one set of field agents
| in Farm Bureau and College of Ag
r1culture extension work, they are
| holding this year. for the first time,
separate annual county contests of
| the boys and girls agricultural
clubs. The Knox county boys and
girls had their roundup Saturday.
1t was held in the vestry~of the
! Methodist church and was in charge
! Of County Agent Ralph Wentworth,
Miss Claire Hcrrick, the home DEM
| ornstratbon agent in the two coun-
ties, and Harold Nash of Camden,
clubs project leader Of the Farm Blu
reau in this county. They were
assisted by Lester Fl. Shibles and
/ Mrs. ARA Sutton Mixter, State club
| leaders, and A. l.. T. Cummings, ag-
ricultural editor Of University of
! Maine.
| Through the efforts Of A. p. Greg
cry, a leading merchant of Rockiand,
business men of the city financed the
| proposition, both as to payment Of
prizes to the competing club mem
bers and in furnishing fine dinner.
The dinner was served by women Of
the Methodist parish.
There was a fine display of club
products, the showing made by the
members of the sewing clubs being
especially noteworthy. Two sessions
were held and in each the singing of
club songs and interchange of club
cheers were enlivening features. The
boys and girls also tried out a new
State club song, written by Mr.. Cum
mings.
Mayor Daggett welcomed the
young visitors in behalf of the city
and highly commended their enthu-
sjasm and the products of their club
work. Piano solos were played by
Mary Remission and Mildred Pease
of Warren. Mrs. Ralph Wentworth,
who furnished the accompaniment
for the club songs, sang solo that
was especially enjoyed. Brief re-
marks We're offered by the State and
county extension representatives ana
by the local club leaders. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
Sewing
County champion, Lucille Jones,
Union. First honors, Mary HoWes,
Florence Bcsse, Union; Mildred
Waltz, Warren. Second honors, Mil
dred Moody, Union. Third honors,
Thclma Jacobs, Ida Hills, Union.
Juniors: First honors, Arlene Ed
wards. Beulah Austin, Marguerite
Lincoln, Washington. Second hon
ors, Dorothy Poland, Evelyn Ludwig,
Evelyn Lukeforth, Washington; Mil
dred Pease, Warren. Third honors,
Lille Manner, Beulah Starrett, War
rem; Geneva Jones, Ethel Trask, Alb
bic Tiffany, Aubine Brown, Ethel
Brown, Camden.
Canning
Juniors: First honor, Laura Camp
bell. Warren. Second honors, Celia
Mitchell, Ruth Simpson, Dorothy
Simpson, erie Haven.
Poultry
County champion, Raymond Ken
niston Warren. Associate member,
Laurence Nash, Camden.
Garden
County champion, Raymond Ken
niston, Warren.
Special prizes were awarded by the
Farm Boys and Girls Leader of Des
Moines to Ethel Jones of Union and
Laura Campbell Of Warren for the
first and second highest ratings in
their projects.
State leader Shibles presented a
standard charter to the Washington
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
BELFAST

r G. Marden, owner Of the Swan
Like House. Swanville. has discover
81 that one Of his chimneys has been
turned into 4 hive and that honey
Lees are brsily engaged storing up
sweets Py HE aid of f'ashlight and
- mirror he can look up the chimney
from tho inside ana watch them in
.luairiDusly at work He has decided
th.t un;Il taer busy season is over
lac VIII buiiI no fires in the chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
BEEN USED FOR OVER SEVENTY

In another letter Mrs.
Bradley writes: my son,
ID years of age, was al
ways troubled with worms
when small and DR.. True's
was unknown to me then.
l always have it on hand
now. Now please print this
letter so other anxious
mothers may know the
good results which follow
DR.. True's Elixir for chill
dren suffering with worms
and constipation, as | can
not recommend it too
highly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

with a frontage on Penobscot bay,
and commands a splendid view. The
cottage itself is very commodious and
the new owners plan to make a most
delightful summer home. They have
many original plans for interior dec
Grating and for dispensing hospital
ity. During the past two weeks they
entertained a house party of Boston
and Broclton friends, who left Sat
urday for their homes after most
delightful visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Church Opens for Season

The Universalist church, closed for
the past three months, was opened
Sunday morning with an eloquent
sermon by Rev. William Vaughan
and special music by the choir.
There was a good attendance. Ser
vices will be held hereafter every
Sunday at 11.45, followed by Sunday
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mrs. William G. Blonin Of
Caddo, Oklahoma, says: I'VE
used Or. True's Elixir for our I
children for the last II years
and certainly know the value Of
it," You can buy Dr.. True's
Elixir wherever medicine is sold.
Pleasant tasting-gcntle acting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
A mother of six children

A mother of six children
writes: my baby was very
sick and a friend Of mine
sugg este d trying DR..
True's Elixir. Now / have
six children and am never
without DR.. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller in my
house. Mrs. B. n. Gle,
West Newbury, Mass,
DR.. True's Elixir con-
tains imported herbs of
strictly pure quality. In
sist on this family laxative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
BUY Summer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wilder
(Miss Katherine e. Brier) have pur-
chased Pine Lodge, the attractive
cottage at Birchcrest, owned by Will
liam II. Bray and built about eight
years ago. 1t has a double shore lot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Besides her parents she is survived

Besides her parents she is survived
by her fuor sisters, Miss Essic, R.sN.,
row doing social service, work in
Tennessee, Miss Mildred, Mrs. Mar
raret Ninal, and Mrs. Il. III. Mudgett.
all of Belfast. This is the first break
in the family ties and the aged pa
rents and sisters have the deepest
sympathy of many friends
No arrangements for the funeral
viii be made until a message is re
ccivcd from Miss Essie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Alexander Bradley Of
Danbury Conn.,, says: "After IA
long years trying different rem
edies have at last found a good
medicine - Or. True's Elixir.
was nearly discouraged. was
giving the oldest girl something
nearly every night, but now !
keep a bottle of Dr.. True's Elixir
handy, and only give it occa-
sienalIy. | have tried so many
things, but now as soon as ! see
signs of worms give Or. True's
Elixir for quick relief"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
At Northport

Mrs. Ralph l.. Flanders. Mrs.
Vaughan Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Bennett and Mrs. w. c. Skinner. all
of Brookline, are spending a few
days at Cedar Hedges, the Flanders
cottage on the South Shore, North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Henry Johnson of
$50 West Hayward Ave-,
Baltimore, says: ~ have
bought DR.. True's Elixir
for over 10 years and
know it is good" She uses
it to rid her children of
worms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
MADISON
Leg Broken in Accident

Elizabeth Hamilton, the II year Old
daughter of Mr.. and, Mrs. Robert
Hamilton of Main street, Arson side.
had her leg broken in an accident
Saturday evening. Miss Hamilton.
who had been riding in an auto got
out of the car near the end of the
Bridge on Brook street, just as an
other car, driven by Ed. Sabine came
along and knocked her down. She
was picked up and taken to her home
which is close by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN S,
THEIR MOTHERS DO NOT kNt


that these symptoms
Elixir
swollen breath
and dull short cough
children generations and
child bottle today. 1t good for adults
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Equipped with canoe like boots h'
invented himself an Englishman vii
attempt to walk across the English
channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Anselme 1amarre. 20
state St, SANFORD. Me. wrote:
MY daughter. Gertrude, had
dizzy spells and could not even
go out. for she always complained
of being sick. She used your
worm expeller. She never had
any fits since. l feel very CRATE
full to you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mrs. H. N. Roberts, Sol
Asylum ST., Flint, Mich,
wrote, MY little girl is re-
lieved Of her worms" And
in a later letter wrote:
Baby is fine and it was
your medicine, DR.. True's
Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Ex-
pellet, \that helped her."
Worms are quickly driv-
en- out of the system and
good health restored if you
use DIR. True'S Elixir.