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, 1926-06-08
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,,pyCCKNN BECTHNK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
%vPACCBET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, by the pi.
rectoriate of Russian Trades Union OF
the United States of America and
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Reach Finals in
"Y" Pool Tourney
Match Game Tonight

Although plans for the completion
of the pool tourney which has been
conducted during the past two weeks
at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the Knights of
the Round Table, could not be carried
out as expected. and the final match
has not yet been played off. the BAN
Quet at which it was planned to pre-
sent the cup to the winner was carried
out Monday evening and proved a most
enjoyable event.
A delicious supper was served by
Mrs. Bertha Overlook and Miss Ethelle
Garside. with Misses Cecilia Beane.
Helen Bachelor and Hortense Rand
serving as mattresses. Lawrence Muir
ply presided, and although there was
no set program everyone had good
time. Several ladies were present to
add to the pleasure of the evening.
After the supper all matches with
the exception of the finals were played
off and Ted McAilister and Elwood
Overlook came through, to meet to-
night in a Hotpoint match for the Y.
NJ. C. A. championship and the beauti-
full loving cup which has been donated
by the knights of the Round Table.
In the matches of last night Ted
McAllister won from r. Overlook so
to AZ, and Elwood Overlook after win
ming from Ted Lishness so to Is
trimmed his brother. Francis Over
lock, so to 43. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
COMMUNITY CLUB GIRLS ENJOY talk
and PICTURES OF VIII TIE MOUNTAINS WITH
DESCRIPTIONS FAV0RED TRAILS FOR HIKERS

err pictures showed the rougher views
Of the mountain nearer the top,
where the walking was over very
very shap stones. When the girls
were in doubt as to which was the
right trail, Miss Pennock told them
to look for cairns, or piles of stones
piled upon one another, which were
placed along the trail as guides
Arriving finally at the summit Of
Mt. Washington, other pictures
showed the Summit House in the dis
lance, where one could find some
comfortable lodging even so high
above most towns or cities. Miss
Pennock told of the sunrise bell which
is sounded to call those who wish
to see the sunrise, most wonderful
spectacle indeed; and warned the
girls not to order boiled egg while
on top of Mt. Washington without be-
ing willing to wait a long time for 1t
to be cooked.
1t was decided that the girls should
take the longer trail down from Mt.
Washington, arriving in Crawford
Notch. On their way they would
pass the two beautiful little lakes.
near one of which, Lake of the
Clouds, stone hut has been built
for shelter of passing mixers who
chance to need its protection.
Suddenly the scene changed" and
instead Of pictures of summer scenes
came those Of winter wilderness.
Here the campers had to carry more
Of their supplies, usually on their
backs, sometimes on small sled
like affair, which had to be pulled up
hill or slid down hill with great diff
Guilty. Most of the hiking had to be
places like the Flume.
All good acts deserve an encore,
and after the pictures were finished
Miss Pennock was kept busy answer
ing questions, or telling Of other trips
she had taken up the mountains. She
told the girls that she really thought
climbing Mt. Katahdin was harder
than climbing Mt. Washington. but
for an easy climb advised them to
try Mt. Pleasant, near Fryeburg.
where the trail was almost as good
as an ordinary woodland road.
Besides the lantern slides Miss
Pennock had several large-sized pic
lures Of especially artistic scenes.
which the girls were very glad to see.
After the travel-talk come some
enthusiastic singing of club songs.
and general sociability for the re-
mainder of the evening. Judging
from the conversation, at least two
or three of the girls are already think
ing of taking their next vacation
among the White Mountains, and
climbing that lordly mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

An interesting on the White Noun
tains, by Miss Grace Pennock, caused
thought of vacation days to come to
the members Of the Girls Community
Club Monday evening at the regular
club night which was held at the
club house. Miss Pennock told them
not only of the many places that are
customarily visited by sightseers but
Of others mot so well known which
are well worth visiting. She illus
trated her talk with many beautiful
views of the places of interest.
Miss Pennock spoke of the three
Notches or passes through the White
Mountains, and proposed that the
girls start on an imaginary trip from
Pinkham Notch up Mt. Washington.
They would need good stout shoes
for the hike, and would carry what
food they needed for outdoor meals
in bags or tin cans. She warned
them to be sure and leave the main
trail long enough to visit Crystal
Cascade, for this stream of water
falling down over the rocks insuch
graceful beauty was we'll worth the
extra effort made to see it. She
showed pictures of this, as well as
of the various beautiful flowers which
the girls would find as they climbed
up the mountain. Some were easily
recognizable as the early spring ia
vorites in Maine, which bloom so
much later in the higher region. 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
BOLTON HILL

Friends of Mrs. Robert Boggs will
regret to hear her father, L. d. Trask
of Windsor. who has suffered a shock,
has been taken to the State Hospital
for treatment.
Owing the storm which was raging
Sunday, services at the schoolhouse
were necessarily postponed.
Despite the storms of last week,
which gave shovelers and snow
ploughs a hard days work. automo-
bileS have ventured forth on the
main road, for the first time since
the heavy SHOWS arrived. One unique
team, however, apparently has no
fear Of snowbanks, and that is the
steer and heifer yoked together and
driven by Reggie Cunningham. who
also claims the distinction of making
his sled and harness"
Miss Dorothy Shackford, who has
been passing the week at her home,
returned Saturday to George Chat
to's. School was resumed Monday
after a short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Radio Interference
From Telegraph Leak
Has Been Removed

Local interference winch SeVerdi
weeks ago exasperated radio fans in
this vicinity and which was traced
by representatives of the Maine PUB
lie Utilities Commission and Angus
ia radio dealers to the Water street
office Of the Postal Telegraph-Cabie
Company and which was the sub
,ject of an unofficial communication
by Chairman Charles E. Quincy of
the P. u. c.. to the general manager
of the Postal Company in New York,
has recently been remedied, accord
ing to information contained in a
letter to Mr.. Quincy.
The letter was from J. F. Skirrow,
vice president and chief engineer of
the Postal TYPOGRAPHICAL Com
pany, and was directed to Chairman
Quincy in response to the latter's
request for cooperation in eliminat-
ing the interference. Describing
what had been done to remove the
cause of trouble here and the COM
pany's attitude in these matters, Mr..
Skirrow writes:
1--WE have already eliminated the
use of the alternating current sound
er at Augusta and have substituted
for it a direct current sounder so
as 70 furnish an immediate measure
of relief. We have also instructed
our local people to make the neces-
sary acquisitions for a suitable rec
tIfier and storage battery to replace
the temporary dry battery, and also
for condensers to place around any
relay points that may be causing in
reference in this connection, in ac-
cordance with our standard prac-
tees where we find that our equip
ment may be causing disturbance to
the services of others.
GAS a matter of information, /
may state that we have had occa-
s1onal complaints of this kind in va
rlous parts of the country, and that
1t Is our practice, without regard to
any question of obligation on us, to
correct such conditions. You may,
therefore, rest assured that any dis
turbance of this nature that NAV
emanate from our equipment in Au-
gusta or elsewhere in your State.
Will be given prompt treatment as
soon as our attention is called to
the matter and it is practicable for
US to provide the necessary equip.
ment for correction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Small Boy Sounds
Fire Alarm as Prank
May Appear in Court

A youthful resident Of the north
end, so small that he could reach the
fire alarm box only by standing upon
a snow drift, was responsible for the
alarm from box q at 11.05 Monday
forenoon that took the entire fire de-
partment to the corner of Northern
avenue and Jefferson street, only to
find that there was no blaze that re-
quired their attention. The glass in
the box was broken and it Is under
stood that the youngster, urged on
by some of the older boys had pulled
the alarm which caused so much
trouble. Fire department officials
made an inquiry into the matter and
there is a chance that the youngsters
responsible for the call may be
brought into court to talk It over
with Judge Robert A. .Cony.
The department earlier in the day
responded to a telephone call from
the Plummer funeral home at 16
Pleasant street for a chimney fire.
The truck from the Hartford fire
station made the run at 9 o'clock
and the flames were extinguished by
the use of one pony chemical. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
NATIONAL HOME

Abraham H. Thall, Of New Haven,
late Co. r, 302 U. S. Field Art, has
been admitted.
John Hiram Chase Of Kansas City.
late Co. L, Conn. Inf. has been re-
admitted.
The returns from passes Monday
were Thomas Clark from Boston and
Peter Labonte from Bfddeford.
John J. McDermott, late Co. G, 6
Mass. Inf, George j. Benjamin, late
Recruit Co., General Service, have
been granted discharges.
Commander Maillet of the Legion
post wishes all interested in their
fourth annual Minstrel Show to be
at their hall at It's this evening.
Chaplain A. J. Hayes plans to. hold
communion services here the evening
of April End from to 8 o'clock.
William p. Knowlton has been pro-
NOTED to Librarian in place Of Thorn
as Fitzgerald, who has resigned and
gone to Leavenworth, Kas.
Major w. T. Hanley, the Branch
treasurer. paid the monthly pensions
on Monday. disbursing about $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Finds That Less Than One
Third of Cony Boys Use To-
bacco - Gives Interesting
Figures To Illustrate Harm
full E If e Ct S of Cigarette
Smoking

That addiction to the use of to-
bacco by boys of high school age
has seriously detrimental effect on
scholastic standing is the deduction
arrived at after an Investigation
amongst the students of Cony High
school. In talk to the boys of the
school Monday morning. Principal
Everett V. Perkins spoke on this sub
ject In part as follows:
1T should be distinctly understood
that the great majority of boys in
Cony High school do not smoke. A
careful investigation has been made
recently which shows that less than
one-third of the boys in the high
school smoke with any degree Of reg
ularity.
There are So boys in the Senior
class who will likely graduate. In
vestigation shows that only II of
these are smokers. In the Freshman
class almost exactly quarter
seem to be addicted to'the smoking
habit. It Is believed that only about
80 per cent Of the boys in the entire
high school have acquired the habit
of smoking. This altogether is too
large a percentage. In fact it is re-
grettable that any boy of high school
age should use tobacco, but as high
schools go, we do not believe the per-
centage of smokers at Cony is high.
when we look at the comparative
scholastic standing Of the smokers
and non smokers the facts are con-
vincing.
"For the first half of the Senior
year there was in the Senior class
only one smoker who attained an
average rank as high as Sc per cent.
There were six non-smokers who
stood above that; three ranking at
least SO per cent. The AVERAGE
scholarship of the smoker in the
Senior class for the first-half year
was II; for the mons smoker 81 Is
100.
"a list was made of the rs men of
best standing in the high school.
These men are doing a grade of work
that would entitle them to admission
to the best American colleges. Only
one of these 25 is a smoker. Another
list was made of 25 men in school
Of lowest rank. These men are all at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
BIRD STUDENTS
REPORT PRESENCE
RARE SPECIMENS

Reports from two sources yesterday
to the effect that pileated woodpeck-
er had been Heen near the upper end
Of North street sent an interested trio
Of bird students Of the Ball Bird Club
hurrying to that locality in the hope
of glimpsing the red-crested giant of
the woodpecker family.
Horned larks have been reported
by members Of the bird club fpom
Western avenue and Croker street. In
both cases the birds were picking at
refuse in the street and appeared quite
tame. One observer reported that the
horns of the birds were very conspic-
uous, as were the black throat mark
ings, also.
While the pileated woodpecker is a
permanent resident of the forested
portions of northern New England
and upper New York. state, the call Of
tree surgeon into Unfamiliar territory
where his II inches of length, his
black colored body. his white wing
bars and flaming scarlet crest attract
immediate and speculative attention.
Upon arriving at the section which
he has decided to favor with his pro-
fessional services he makes a round
of visits to such tree invalds as have
failed to respond to treatments of the
local practitioners. hairy and downy
woodpeckers, and Immediately pro.
ceeds to operate. Desperate cases
sometimes call for desperate meas
ures, and large portions Of tree are,
of necessity, removed before the low
lying grub which has successfully
eluded the diligent tunnelings of both
hairy and downy is finally uncovered.
Perhaps the patient may fail to rally
from the shock of the operation, for
the master surgeon is not famed for
the lightness or delicacy Of his touch,
but for the might and precision of his
blows. which resound through his ma
tive forests with a sound similar to
woodchopper's axe. The grub or worm
which he elected to remove, however,
never has chance to harm another
tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
PRINCIPAL PERKINS Tells HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS THAT SMOKING HURTS SCHOLARSHIP


least a full year, behind where they
ought to be in scholastic standing.
There appeared to be but one nom
smoker on this list. The evidence is
conclusive to- the effect that smoking
and scholarship do not go together
in Cony High school. This same
thing has been proved from various
Investigations throughout the coun-
try.
An appeal was made to spirit of
fair play on the part of the boys.
Principal Perkins declared that when
parents work and sacrifice to send
boys to school and the city provides
educational opportunities for them at
a great cost it does not seem fair that
these boys should i1capacitate them
selves for best results by dulling
their minds and deadening their am
billions by smoking cigarettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Augusta Country
Club Increases
Dues for This Year

An increase in dues effective for
the current year only was author
lied by the members at the annual
meeting of the Augusta Country
Club, held Monday afternoon in the
Abnaki Club rooms. This increase
of SO is to be devoted to the build
ing fund and makes the assessment
for this year $35.
Miss Muriel Haynes, Guy p. Can
nett, Blaine S. Viles and P. V. Hill
were elected to membership on the
board of governors for terms of
three years. It was also voted TO
change the date of the annual meet
ing from the first Monday in March
to the first Monday of February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
BOWDOINHAM

Ray Douglass and family, who
have been passing the winter in
Buffalo, N. Y, have rented the L. d.
Small house for a short while. Mrs.
Ray Douglas and two children came
Thursday.
Mrs. George Cutler was calling on
friends in Portland, Friday.
Mrs. Horace Dodge attended the
Senior Glass play Clarence. at
Kent's Hill Seminary, Saturday even
ings Mary Dodge is member of
the Senior Glass.
Walter Casey Of Portland, came
Friday to pass the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs. Susan Getchell.
Miss Helen Hackett, a teacher at
Falmouth is enjoying two weeks
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hackett.
Mrs. Ethel Littlefield of Brunswick
passed the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts of Bruins
wick, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
s. MacDougal. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denham and
two children, of Portland, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. Denham
mother, Mrs. Varina Denham.
Inc SeleCttIieIl VI Tie toWi uiCt a.
the town office and organized Satur-
day afternoon. They are planning on
meeting every Saturday afternoon to
talk over and transact town business.
Miss Lizzie Gass, teacher al
Shaw's Business College. Augusta
passed the week-en at the home OF
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Henderson.
Wallace Trufant of Brunswick
passed the weekend at the home OF
his father, Charles Trufant.
The attendance at the old fashioned
Saturday evening dances is on the in
crease. Over 80 came from Brunswick
and Topsham while large number
came from Richmond.
Miss Isabelle Ridley of Topsham
was business visitor in town, Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Blanchard of Lewiston, passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
When Eczema
\ Drives You Mad
GET A BOTTLE OF INCOMES
EMERALD OIL
Dries Up Eczema, BARRIERS Itch and
All Skin Eruptions in Few
Days-Guaranteed

This wonderful surgeons prescrip-
ton now known all over Americas as
Moone's Emerald Oil, is so efficient
in the treatment of skin diseases that
the itching of eczema stops with one
application.
A few applications and the most
persistent case of Eczema is over
come, never to return
In the treatment of discharging I'LL
GERS, assesses and boils, it is SUI
premely efficient. =
Moone's Emerald Oil in the origi-
nal bottle is dispensed by pharma-
cists. 1t is not patent medicine, but
a wonderful prescription of prac-
ticing surgeon.
All good druggists keep it in stock
or can get it for you on short notice.
All druggists can supply you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Merrymeetina GRANGE

There was a fine attendance at
Merrymeeting Grange. Friday night.
Plans were made TO allow Rev.
Howard Markley to give his pictures
and lecture on the Triumph of
Justice, March 26. This. meeting
will be in open session and the pub
lie will be cordially invited to at
tend. He spoke at the Baptist
church last year. The lecturer then
presented the program Of music and
readings, also a farce in charge Of
Worthy Flora. Two questions were
presented, one Of the women and one
for the men. The women's was Does
Homework furnish all the exercise
that is necessary. for the best ply
steal and mental condition Of wo-
men," The men then discussed their
question, (which is of more i'm
portance to the farmer. fertile soil
or good business methodist" Ten of
the questions about Sagadahoc
County compiled by w. B. Kendall
were read and answered. The first
and second degrees will be worked
next Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Small and daughter,
Beatrice. were Portland visitors
SATURDAY.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
E Teeth Lack Gleam
just Do This
Gives sparkling wilderness quickly

Please accept full Today tube
free of this remarkable new
method that leading dental au-
thorities urge note the diff
ference in teeth and gums as
dingy film coat goes.
The prettiest smile becomes ugly
when teeth look clouded. Now
modern science restores "off color
teeth to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come simply from a film that
forms on teeth. A stubborn film
old-type dentifrices did not sue
cessfully remove. That's why
brushing failed you.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
Beneath it are the white teeth
you envy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
J. A. Morrisette

The body of ]. A. Morrisette of
belmont, Mass. who died in Cam
bridge hospital Saturday, will be
brought through Augusta on the
early evening train to Waterville to-
night where it will remain at Rod
cries funeral home until Wednesday
when it will be taken to Skowhegan
for funeral services at the Catholic
church. The deceased was brother
Of Mrs. F. x. Courtemanche, Mrs. j.
H. Gregoire of Augusta and Mrs. NJ.
e. Ludlow of Waterville The rela-
tives and friends will accompany the
body to Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
One Divorce Decreed
March Term of Court

At the March term Of the supreme
judicial court, which convened on
Tuesday, March 6. but one divorce
was granted by Justice Norman L.
Bassett. That was Of Pauline F.
Goodwin of Gardiner from Elliot c.
Goodwin of this city on grounds of
desertion and failure to support. The
custody Of the minor child was given
to the mothere,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
to the veterans. many leaving to
visit relatives.
John Donovan

The death Of John Donovan oc-
CURED in the hospital here Monday
morning after long illness with
heart trouble. HE was born in Bos-
ton about 50 years ago. He enlisted
in Co. B, Mass. H. A. at West Rox-
bury, Sept. "a, 1862 and was dis
charged Sept. 8, 1868. He again en-
listed at Boston, Dec. "a, 1869 and
was finally discharged at Boston.
Sept. 8, 1865. He was admitted to the
Home from Minneapolis, Dec. TO-
1888