davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-12
COMMENCEMENT AT GONZAGA.
Solemn High Military Mass Cele-
brated at St. Aloysius Church,

After lapse of fifteen years the an
nual custom of a solemn high military
mass opening the commencement week
program for Gonzaga College was re-
sumed yesterday in st. Aloysius Church.
The Gonzaga Cadets. numbering 120.
marched from their hall on I street, in
full uniform and with their arms, to
the church, where they stood in the
center aisle during the mass. They were
attended by d fife and drum corps. The
most impressive feature of the services
was at the conservation and elevation,
when the cadets stood at rigid at
tention while the drums rolled. After
church services they paraded back
through North Capitol and / streets
to their hall.
The solemn high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, S. j.,
president of Gonzaga College, with Rev.
william J. Brooks. S. j., 81. as deacon ;
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., '01, as
subdeacon, and Rev. Edward j.
Sweeney, S. J., 's2. as master Of cere-
monies.
The baccalaaurete sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Timothy B. Barret, S. j..
'T6, who dwelt on the duties of boys re-
ceiving a Catholic education, and ex-
horted them very strongly to live up to
those lofty ideals which have been
placed before them.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
TALKS TO GRADUATES.
Prof. W. A. Wilbur Addresses High
School Class, Falls Church.

Prof. William A. Wilbur, dean of Co
lumbar College. George Washington
University. addressed the graduates OF
the Falls Church High School last FRI
day evening in. the Odd Fellows Hall at
Falls Church, Va. Rev. W. s. o. Thomas
and Rev. Merritt Earle delivered the
invocation and benedictton. respective
ly.
The class was composed of Misses
Edna Mildred Kerns and Olive Jean
Parrott and Albert Roswell Dyer. Miss
kerns delivered the salutation and Miss
Parrott the valedictory. F. H East
man of the Falls Church school board
presented the diplomas.
presented by a large orchestra and q
chorus composed of high school stu
dents. under the direction of Mrs. ].
F. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
OPENS WITH HIGH MASS.
Inauguration of Forty Hours Devo.
ton at HOLY Comforter Church.

The solemn service of the forty hours
devotion was inaugurated yesterday at
Holy Comforter Church. 14th and East
Capitol streets, and will continue until
tomorrow evening. Solemn high mass
was sung at IL o'clock by Rev Father
Schneider. assisted by Rev. j. Walter
Daily. as deacon and Rev. Clarence E.
Wheeler as subdeacon. At the even
ing service Rev. John Smyth of the
Paulist House of Studies, preached on
the establishment of the Eucharist.
Special services will be held at o'clock
this evening. at which sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Godfrey Hunt of
the Franciscan Monastery
The men Of the parish. led by the
members of the Holy Name Society,
bearing lighted candles will march in
solemn procession before the blessed
sacrament at the concluding services
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Solemn
benediction will conclude the exer-
cises.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
PLEASED WITH PROSPECT
OF NEW POLICE STATION
Citizens Associations il Northeast
Hope for Purchase Of Site in
Suburban Section.

Members of the several citizens as
sociations in the northeastern section of
the city and county are elated over the
retention in the appropriation bill Of
an item for the purchase of a site for
a police station in the northeast subur-
ban section. 1t means the beginning
of the establishment Of a new precinct
that probably will be called the
twelfth precinct. unless the Commits
sioners decide to change the numbers
OF some of the city precincts.
The establishment of a new precinct,
1t is explained. will mean the shorten
ing of the boundaries of the present
ninth and tenth precincts, which cover
vast areas of the northern portion Of
the county. 1t will mean the saving of
thousands of miles of travel by auto
mobile patrol wagons and save much
time of men assigned to wagon work.
Origin of the Movement.
DR.. L. D. Walter, chairman of the
committee on police and fire depart
ments of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association several years ago,
started fight for an appropriation
for site for new station. He argued
that the new station should be erected
In the vicinity of Langdon. fast-grow-
ing suburb. and Maj. Sylvester. who
was chief of police at that time, was
heartily interested in the project
With the construction and equip
menf of a station at or in the vicinity
OF Langdon, DR.. Walter stated, resi-
dents Of that section will be given
much better protection. They no long
er VIII be in fear of being robbed or
a stranger on the road without the
possibility of quick police response
The new precinct, If established, will
cover number of villages and thick
ly populated portions of the north
eastern section.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. John D. La Mothe to Be Rec.
tor of Ascension Church, Baltimore.

Rev John D. La Mothe. formerly as
sistant to Rev. DIR. Randolph H. McKim
rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany. hal
accepted call to become rector of the
Church of the Ascension in Baltimore
according to information received here
today. He will assume charge Of his new
work Sunday-Trinity Sunday.
Since 1907 Rev. Mr.. La Mothe has been
rector Of St. Pauls Episcopal Church oi
New Orleans. He goes to Baltimore az
the successor of Rev. DR.. Richard W.
Hogue.
The rector is forty eight years old. Ii
married and has three children. He wai
born on the Isle Of Man and came to this
country in 1885. For many years he lived
on an old Virginia plantation and later
studied theology at Virginia Theological
Seminary His first parish was in Hamil.
ton. Loudoun County, Va.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
SIMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Bishop Harding to Address Mount
St. Alban Institution.

The Mount st. Alban Summer School
ie TO be opened with a public service
to be held in Bethlehem Chapel this
afternoon at O'Clock. Bishop Harding
Is 10 deliver the address of welcome
Ht Rev DIR. Roger Israel. Bishop of
Erie. Pa. and president of the board
OF religious education of the province
Of Washington. also is to speak.
Parents especially have been invited
10 attend the parents and teachers
class AT the public meetings to be held
this evening. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights in St Hilda's Hall of
the Cathedral School for Girls.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Paying Up

How lovely is that princely
gent who never owes man a
cent that he won't gladly pay
whose glance is not severe and
chill when you present your lit
tie bill upon collection day. He
scans your little bill and cries,
''1t is a pleasure, bless your eyes,
to deal with folk like you, who
charge a reasonable price for
shredded prunes and boneless
rice. and other things we chew.
Just wind a smile around your
neck, while l sit down and write
a check with my large fountain
pen: you sold me good and honest
junk, and l am glad to pay the
plunk, the kopeck and the yen.
This man may be a homely skate,
he may not wear his sideboards
straight, his necktie may be red
he may have warts upon his ear,
his awkward feet may interfere,
and bald may be his head. But
men will say he's quite in style
they'll praise the beauty of his
smile, the contour of his nose
they'll overlook his features mean,
and say, We've really never seen
a man with finer toes No man
is ugly when he hauls his bundle
from his overalls, and blithely
pays his bills, who pays the tailor
for his duds, the washerwoman
for her suds, the sawbones for
his pills. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
ROBERT E. DUvALL DIES.
Civil War Veteran-Buried in Ar.
lington This Afternoon.

Robert e. Duvall, veteran of the civil
war, died Saturday at the Walter Reed
Hospital. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at o'clock, at the fami.
ly residence, 1909 3oth street northwest
under auspices of Phil Sheridan Post
No. 6. G. A. r. Interment was at Ar.
lington national cemetery. with mill
tary honors.
MIR. Duvall enlisted July Is, 1868, from
the District of Columbia. as a second
Lieutenant in the United States sigma
Corps, and was promoted to first lieu.
tenant March 13. 1864, for meritorious
service. He took part in the siege OF
Petersburg, and other battles, and wa,
present at the surrender of Lee at Ap.
pomattox.
He was honorably discharged Sep.
tember Is, 1865.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
ST. PATR|CK'S PARISH
:: PLANS ANNUAL OUTING
General Committee Arranging Pro
gram of Athletic Events for Fes-
tivities at Marshall Hall.

ST Patrick's parish is to have its
thirteenth annual outing at Marshall
Hall Thursday This is under the gem
eral mana cement of Rev. John NJ. Nc
Namara An extensive program OF
sports and other amusements is to be
carried out under the supervision OF
the Sunday school association. The
St Vincent de Paul Society has made
all arrangements for transportation
facilities.
The sport program includes base ball
games between the st. Patrick's and
St Paurs school mines, between the Or
phan boys, and a program OF sprints'
relay, sack and obstacle races. There
will be pony races. swimming contests
and Il tug of war. Prizes for the va :
rious events have been contriou.eu us
business houses, members Oh tne pal isii
and friends.
Special guests of the parish will be
the BOYS of st. Joseph's and St Nln-
cents Orphan asyiums; ano 'h1 n,SmeS
of St Rose Technical School Dlhner
will be served to these guests oy tne
youug women of the Sunday school as
eociation-
Committees in Charge.
The committees in charge of this
outing are as follows:
The general committee consists of
Right Rev. William T. Russell. chair
man: Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan, Rev.
James A. Smyth. Rev John NJ NC
Namara, Rev. Martin P. ]. Egan, VIII
liam H. De Lacy, NJ. NJ Doyle. James
u. Mankin. John. A Madigan. George
Menke Capt. r. j. Donnelly. William
Hall Elmer E. Fisher, F. Edward
Mitchell, John T. Lepley. William c.
Jacques, A. G. Joy. Thomas A. Cannon.
Fred Butler, James Fitzpat trick. Frank
j. Jones, r. II. Fitzgerald. NJ. F.
Moore. william Lechler. L. Gatti.
Thomas McNierney, Arthur J. Pal
.lansch. Thomas Grady, w. c. V. Smith
and Walter Feeley.
Mary Flanagan. Mrs. Mary McDermott.
Miss Mary E. Johansen. Miss Apnie
Murphy, Miss Regina Fisher. Miss
Daisy Brick. Miss Eva Bohn. Miss
Laura Pywell. Miss Florence Crook.
Miss Margaret Latterner. Miss Helen
5orie Emery, Miss Mary NJ. Jacques
Miss Mae Jacques, Miss Anna Small
wood, Miss Edith Oriani. Miss Lucille
Gaskins, Miss Lillian Milovich, Miss
Lottie Waters. Miss Alice Lucas. Miss
Marjorie Lucas. Miss Mary Israel. Miss
Katherine Sullivan, Miss Mary Snow.
Miss Edith Brown, Miss Beatrice Deeds,
Miss Helen Thornett, Miss Edna Reiter,
Miss Isabelle Cain, Miss Elizabeth
Friel. William r. Morrison, C. H.
Burke. ]. P. Moriarity. Joseph Fegan.
Richmond Brooks. Harold Giusta and
Arthur Fitzgibbon.
On trophy committee are: Edward
Mitchell. chairman; Mrs. Wolf. Miss
Dolan. Carroll Fisher. Jerome Dorman,
Joseph johnson, Howard Wolf. Russell
swan, Joseph McGuiness and Thomas
Herman.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Oriental University Year Ends.

Oriental University. 1902 Oregon ave.
nue. northeast. has just ended its
academic year with the granting Of thir-
ty doctors, one ma ster's and three bach
elors' diplomas. One of those receiving
the degree of doctor was Michael c.
O'Brien of this city. The Universal Theo-
monistic Associa ton has been incorpo- :
rated as an addition to the university
Evening star., 1916-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Marine Band.
William H Santelmann, leader
at United States marine barracks
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Program:
March. Lincoln Centennial"
Overture Fra Diavolo". .Auber
Idyl, THE Gloworm". .Lincke
Sextet from Lucia" ....... Lincke
Musicians. A Witcomb. J.
Miller. Peter Hazes. Edward
McIntire. r. Clark and l.. San
ford)
Grand Scenes from Grown
Diamonds" ................A .Auber
Character picture, Comm
Thro' the Rye. Bellstedt
"Gipsy Serenade" Nehl
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Engineer Band, Frank ]. Weber.
leader, at Iowa Circle this even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
March. "Adjutant Phelps"
Sargeant
Overture. Summer Nights
.
Ballet Music and Soldiers
March from William Tell"
Rossini
1a) Habanera Mexican
Kisses .......... Roberts
(b) Scarf Dance. -. .Chaminade
Waltz, Jolly Fellows" VoIlstedt
Selection. The Blue Paradise"
Romberg
"reminiscences of the South.
Solomon
one-step. Hong Kong Gong"
Hildreth
The Star spanEled Banner"
United States soldiers Homo
Band, John s. NJ Zimmerman. di-
rector. at bandstand. Soldiers
Home. this evening at $50
o'clock
/ March, The Gladiator. Sousa
Overture. The Count of Essex"
Mercadante
Descriptive. "A Voyage Across
the Ocean. "............. .Voelker
Selection. The Bohemian
Girl Balfe
! Mazurka Russo, la Czarina,'
Came
Melanse. Gems of stephen
| Foster .Tobani
Intermezzo. .Hiawatha". -. Moret
! (Request)
! Finale. Tulip Time in Hol-
rS .Th. star span4ied B.nner"
Evening star., 1916-06-12
CITY ITEMS.
Best Flour, $500 BbI., "A Lbs. old

Best Flour, $500 Bbl.s n Lbs. Old
time, 75c; 8 large cans Tomatoes. 25c;
way Mackerel. SC and TIC: white Meal,
&c lb.; Jelly Mints, 15c; Sugar Corn,
Csc; 4 Karo Syrup, CSC: 4 Wisconsin
Peas. Csc; 8 large cans Beans, 25c; 4
lbs. Lima Beans, 25c; lbs. Fancy Head
cults, Csc; large cans Cal Peaches, 10c;
3 loaves Bread, 10c: Peanut Butter,
1oc: Best Tea, 49c; Wonder Coffee, zoe
1920 7th st. NV. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Business Men to Meet.

A meeting of the ourteenth street Busi-
ness Mems Association has been called for
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
United States Savings Bank building, 14th
and U streets northwest.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

s1.0O to Harper. Ferry, S1.z5 Martins
burg, $50 Berkeley Springs. $500
Cumberland and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio, 3:25 am. Sunday,
June IS, including principal stations
Metropolitan branch-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-06-12
MAY CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia, IS:
FLEMING NEwB0LD. business manager Of
TIE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does sol
snnly that the actual number of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
u. moath Of May. AID 1915 follows:
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Headquarters for Invalid Chairs.
Wheel chairs for rent or sale. Mckee
Co., 917 G Acknowledgement.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

SO. Asheville and Return, June Z3.
Limit. Is days. Southern railway.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Santa Fe Railways once
now located in Woodward bldg. Tick
cts and Pullman reservations.-Adve
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
BUT ONE MAIL DELIVERY
IN DISTRICT WEDNESDAY
Three Collections to Be Made in
Business and Residence Sec
tions on Holiday.

The decree that Wednesday is to be
forth an announcement from the city
post office that but one delivery of mai
will be made on that day throughout
the District. This arrangement was
deemed necessary in order that the EN-.
ployes of the department may take
part In the preparedness parade.
The cashiers and money order sec
tions at the main Office will be closed
to the public. The stamp windows will
be open throughout the day, as will
the registry section, where money or.
ders may be purchased.
Three collections will be made that
day in the business and residence Sec
tions, two in the near-urban and one
in the outlying suburbs. An extra de-
livery to hotels and newspaper CORE
spondents will be made at 5 o'clock ir
the afternoon.
Hours Stations Will Be Open.
The Washington night station will
be open all day, and the following sta
tions during the hours signified:
Station A, s to 10 am; station C.
to 10 am; station F, 1870 to 10 am.
station G, to 10 am; station H, to
10 am; Brookland station, to IL
am; Chevy Chase branch, to 10 am.
Takoma Park station. to 10 am.
Addressing the employees of the de-
partment regarding participation in the
parade Wednesday, Postmaster NJ O.
Chance recently said:
"a good band has been secured, hats
and flags will be furnished and 1 sim
cerely trust that every employe who
can possibly do so will be on hand at
this Office at 1890 am. on that date to
participate. thus assuring a creditable
showing"
Evening star., 1916-06-12
$3.50 to St. Loui. and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio, June 10 to 13, valid
for return until 25th. Convenient serv-
ice. high-class equipment. electrically
yertisement
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Delicious Cottage Cheese, 10c Pt.
Nutritious as meat. Fresh daily
Edwin Shuttle. Center & K St. markets
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Vehicles Come Together.

Two vehicles of the Terminal Taxicab
Company. one operated by W. G. Van
Horn and the other by W. c. Doyle.
collided at 36th and o streets northwest
yesterday afternoon. Both taxicabs
were damaged, but the chauffeurs were
not hurt
The house of detention wagon yes
terday afternoon was struck by an au-
tomobile operated by J. 3. Dorkins. 2
Conduit road, on West Executive ave
nue.. Slight damage to the wagon re-
suited.
Robert Milburn, Frederick apartment,
and John Stecker. 707 c street north
east, early yesterday morning were
treated at Emergency Hospital for in
juries they received as result Of the
Ioverturning of an automobile on Mount
Vernon boulevard at Iohnson's Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features
| CHILDREN WITH TYRONE POWER
AND DISTINGUISHED CAST. drama
tion Of sex responsibility and the ssnctity
am, 1890, 900. $50. $50 $50. 500 and
The Liberty Theater, N. Cap. and p.
ToDAY-DORoTHY GIsH and OWEN
I MOORE, In Betty Of Greystone." Aiss
| MABEL NoRMAND and ROSCOE AR
/ BUCKLE. in Bright Lights"
Elite Theater. 18th 4 n. I. Ave. NV.
4T0DAY-FRITZIE sCHEFF, in Pretty Mrs.
Smith" Also Photograph.
Leader. 9th Bet. Il 4 r SITS, NV I.
fTODAY-GEKALDINE FARRAR, in a story
OF Spanish girls love, MARIA ROSA
/ Olympic. 1881 You St. NV. -
3T0DAY-worid Pictures JULIA DEAN. i'm
THE RANSOM" No. 2-PATHE NEWS.
CrandalPs Theafer. 9th ana r STA
lfoDAY-EDNA WALLACE HOPPER ana
FRANK SHERIDAN, in THE FERRIS
OF DIVORCE" -
Cranda.ls Savoy. 18th q Col. Road.
;roDAY-PAULINE FREDERICK, in ..THE
MOMENT BEFORE" Paramount.
/ Cr.ndall,s Apollo. ga h St. N.R.
lToDAf-DoRoTHY KELLY. in THE LAW
DECIDES" v. L. 6. z.
Crsndalrs Av. Gr.na. slS Pa. Az. s.R.
ffoDAY-DUSTIN EARNUM, in ssr4IB
CALL OF THE CUMBERLANDs." -
Home. 17fh and G st.. M.
froDAY-RHEA MITCHELL and WILLIAM
I STEWART, in ''OvERCoATs"
/ Empress, 9th Street
NOW PLAYING WHERE ARE MY CELL
DRENg WITH TYRONE POWER AND
DISTINGUISHED CAST. A drama that
Of sex responsibility and the sanetity Of
parenthood.
| Ws:AinEton Psri. Il 0pen. 1sth . o.
HAVOC" Exceptional 5-sef v. L. 8. b.
(! Circle. z1oS Pa. Ave. m. W. sss.
rqRA1rloEqsE aHART oF pa11A uIRIGa. ni.a xiay. 4
| HoIIEs rRAVELoestGE. st .'' 'oAoN
I Masonic Auditorluu,
I ToNIGHT-ANTrA KING and
VICTOR MOORE. In
THE RACE" -
Paramount. -
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. ut 11st %.
roDAr-wfLLIAM FARNUM, Amefica's
Greatest Actor. appears In a dual role,
THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE" Also
CHARLIE CHAPLIN CARTOON
ToMoRRow-MARIE DORO and EUGENE;
] oRMoNDE, in THE MORALS" OF
I MARCUS
Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
] TODAY. L. s. z. Essanay presents those
ever popular photoplay stars. VIRGINIA
! HAMMOND. ERNEST MAUPIN and
! HARRY BEAUMONT, in THE DIS
! CARD" IN 5 ACTS. A photoplay every
mother and daughter should see.- showing
a woman's greed for money. Also Comedy.
''BETRAYED BY The CAMERA"
] American. n. I. Ave. and 1st 81.
TODAY-FLORENCE REED, in Pathe Spe-
cial, THE WoMAN'S LAW
Stanton. 9Th and C, SITS. NE.
tTODAY-THEDA BARA, in THE GAL
LEY SLAVE" Fox Production.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Claflin Optical CO., 907 F St.,
For glasses and advice.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
FOUR -YEAR-0LD CHILD IS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Coroner Orders Inquest to Deter.
mine Responsibility-Other Street
Accidents Reported.

number of accidents in which moto,
Vehicies figured occurred YESTERDAY
the most serious one involving the ki,I.
ing Of Leroy Chadwick. co,ored ,o,,,
Years DID, 1913 18th street northwest
was run over at Goth and L streets
ny an automobile owned and operated
~ Aoel " Ezeyza, 1850 Masss chusetts
avenue northwest. The boys skull was
fractured, and he received interna, in.
Juries. and death occurred at Emer.
sency Hospital less than an hour aft.,
the accident happened.
ihe cniid was accompanied by his
fnother' Mrs. Nettie Shepherd, and was
riding velocipede. He. was run over
by the automobile just after he rode
the vehicle from the sidewalk to the
roadway. At the time the accident han
pehed Mr.. Ezeyza was accompanied by
n.s Wlie' who is the daughter of Col
EDUARDO Rayba I'D, military attache al
the Argentine embassy.
Mr. Ezeyza, who is twenty-five wears
oio' was detained by the police until
coroner hewitt made an inyesti1ation
OF tne accident, and directed that he be-
neiease9 70 appear at an inquest that
noon. '' "ieef
Another Child in Accident.
Jesse Flax. four years old. 171s 10th
street northwest. last night shortly be-
fore O'Clock was knocked down by an
automobile at 10th and r streets north.
west. and severely injured He was
taken to Garfield Hospital, where sur
seons examined him and found that one
OF MS ribs was fractured.
The occupant of the automobile that
struck the boy stopped his car and
TOOK the child to the hospital He neg.
iected to leave his name at the hos.
pltal, however, the police report, and ar
effort is being made to identify him.
Motor Cycle and Auto Collide.
A motor cycle. ridden by William
Seaton. 1928 10th street northwest, yes.
terday afternoon collided with an auto
mobile belonging to Ernest P. Schnei-
der. 629 Quebec street, on Bladensbure
road. He was thrown from his wheel
and injured. Seaton was taken tc
Casualty Hospital in Mr.. Schneider's
automobile.
Charles Holly. colored, seventeen
years old, Good Hope road, riding bi.
cycle, yesterday afternoon knocked
down William Holly, his cousin, or
Good Hope road near the German Or.
phan Asylum. Both the wheelman and
his cousin received injuries and were
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Charles E. Tuyley, 1900 NJ stree,
street car last night while crossing a,
Bank and NJ streets and slightly in
jured. He was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Blue Print Papers. Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Empress. 9th Street.
NOW PLAYING WHERE ARE MY CELL
DRENT' WITH TYRONE POWER AND
DISTINGUISHED CAST. drama that
shocked New York into q new reaIizatjon
Of sex responsibility and the sanctity Of
parenthood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-26
Funeral Of Clarence Allen

Funeral services for the late CIar-
ence Allen, whose death occurred Dec
10, were held Sunday shortly after
noon from his late residence on East
Front street. Rev. Chas. H. mckinney
of the Island avenue Congregational
church ofticiated and there were beau
tiful flowers in great abundance. A
large number of friends were in at
tendance and the following associates
in the employment of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Co. served as pail bear
ers: Frank L. Flynt. j. Harvey White,
Chas. w. Sheaff and Clarence Green.
Railroad men occupied seats in the
room where the body rested during the
obsequies. Among those from out OF
town in attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Libby, Frank Noble, Mrs.
Clara Tobey. Waterville, Miss Mae
Reed, East Madison. Frank Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Martin, and Mrs. Grace
Lovejoy of Madison. Mr.. Allen was a
member of the Congregational church.
Skowhegan Grange, and Railroad
Employees Association. Mr.. Aliens son,
Raymond ID. Allen, a student at the In
stitute of Technology in Boston, is
passing few days with his mother
before returning to resume his stu
dies.