davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02

By virtue Of a writ Of feri facias, to me di-
reeted, issued out of the New Jersey Court OF
Chancery. will be sold at public vendue. on
WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
AuGIST NINETEEN HUNDRED
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured for the cleaning OF cess
pools from the undersigned. All persons
failing to do so will be prosecuted.
w. J. HUDSON,
Health Inspector OF Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
WAR Is urder."

He hammered that fact home and
with it he always added, WA is muir
der"
Il was a murderer he said, Il was
e helper of murder. When the crisis
came we all took a hand. But it is all
the same. VA is murder"
What do you mean by murder"
Il mean killing people,"
"KIlling people to protect the inter.
ests Of the people?"
killing anybody or anything. I
don't know what else war Is. Wal is
murder. There is a far better way
What is the better way?"
why, to educate people. To teach
them to think for themselves"
A long examination was conducted
which sought to quiz Mr.. Ford concern
ing his views on history, based on a
remark which he once made that 81
wouldn't give five cents for all the his.
tory ever written
Il don't think much more of it now
than did then" testified Mr.. Ford.
1.-THE war showed us that history
didn't last a week. All the things they
told US would happen didn't happen.
They went ahead, knowing what war
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
-SHERIEE,S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri faeias, to me d.
eeted, issued out OF the New Jersey Court of
will be sold at public vendue, on
yEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF.
AUGUST, NINETEEN HUNDRED
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02

kz'!jHi[H2l
Copyright registered 1913
LEGAL
REWARD.

REWARD.
$40 reward will be given for infor-
leading to the arrest and con-
yiction of anyone emptying sewage in
Egg Harbor Township.
By order of the Board of Health:
CHAS. l.. SMITH, Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
other splendid scrmon.-N. C. D.
Church Reporter.
DEATH OF MADISON JASPER.

Mr.. Madison Jasper. OF Fine Creek
Mills, Va. died March 80, 1919. His
funeral took place last Monday at
Shiloh Baptist Church, Powhatan
County, Va. ut 2:00 P. NJ. Ho was
n successful farmer and q highly
respected Christian gentleman. He
leaves eight children: Mrs. Mary B.
Mealy, of Now York; Mr.. Edward
Jasper. Mrs. Maria Stovall, Mrs.
Adelia Robinson, OF Richmond, Va:
Mr.. Walter Jasper, Miss Lucy O.
Jasper. Mrs. Carrie Willis, Mrs. Viola
II. Holmes, of Richmond, Va; one
sister, four brothers aud host OF
relatives and friends.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Robert Burton, pastor and
Rov. Shelton Anderson. Rev. War
rem Banks and Rev. Benjamin Gray
spoke of him rs Christian and a
great man. Mrs. Eliza Norrell, of
Richmond, Va. also spoke of him rs
to his loyalty and true friendship.
Mrs. Annie Bailey and oldest son,
RI b. Bailey, Jr., returned home on
Wednesday evening. March 10 after
spending n Very pleasant week in
Norfolk, Va. with Mrs. Lucy r.
Douglass, the sister Of Mrs. Bailey.
On their way homo they stopped by
Petersburg and spent day with Miss
Allie r. Bailey, daughter OF Mrs.
Bailey, who Is n student at V. N. !.
l.. Ettricks, Va.
Well. Rev. 8. NJ. Beane, pastor of
the M. T.. Church closed his years.
work ut st. Paul last Sunday night
and left Monday evening for the An
nual Conference. The closing was q
very sad affair for the whole house
was shedding! tears as he delivered
to them his last message and then
arose and told them that he could not
serve them any longer for he had
already been transferred to Californ-
Ia. The collection for the week was
more than 5000 and many people
were received into full connection.
The soldiers and sailors will have
charge ut tho Mt. Zion A. M. e.
Church next Sunday night when the
people will listen to echoes from over
the sea. The city will turn out and
do honor to the occasion.
The Colored Union turned out last
Sunday ut the First Baptist Church
and listened to q sermon by DR..
Granderson. 1t was fine and all wore
delighted who were fortunate enough
to hear him.
Many people are still sick In the
city, but they are improving gradual
ly.
Row. George r. Jones was in the
city last week visiting DR.. Taylor
We have our eyes on DIR. Jones fol-
he is very shrewd. We are wonder
ing what Is in his hand. Oh, yes
this is General Conference delegate
year. DR.. Jones is popular in the
fifth.
Sunday, the 30th inst the A. M
Fps. will hold services in the st. Paul
M. T.. Church. DR.. I. Ewre, the P
T.. will preach the sermon and the
Mt Zion Choir will sing. More anon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
FLORENCE LETTER.
(E- B. WebSterl

Florence, S. c., March 25.-Rev.
e. w. Smith OF Whitsville, N. G.
passed through the city recently re-
turning from the Y. NJ. G. A. War
Work School. at Atlanta, Ga, in
Cannon Seminary. Rov. Smith is
pastoring the Zion A. M. T.. Church
at Whitsville, N. G. and Is to be the
head OF the church connection pub
fishing house at Charlotte, N. G. He
IL pubic spirted man and Is never
better satisfied than when reading
either the Word OF God or his races
literature. He enjoyed his stay at
the third school at Atlanta, Rev. DR..
Bowens, viee-president.
DR.. E. r. Roberts occupied tho
pulpit at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
on Sunday. Rev. D. Robinson 10
pastor.
Mr.. y. q. Douglass, of Hartsvilie,
.. @, has returned from New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
II
REPORTS MANY
CASES OF REHEU~
MATISM CURED
STOP PAYING RIG ELLIS, TAKING
OR PLANNING EXPENSIVE
TRIPS OR BATHS.
Our Homo Druggists Ay That Pro
scription C-222.s Stops the Pains
and Don't Cost Mucl, aIifher

Our Homo Druggists ny That Pro
scription C-2223 Stops tho Pains
and Don't Cost Much Either
At slight expense our readers who
suffer from rheumatism In any form
aching joints, shooting pains or bone
pains can get Prescription C-22n3 of
any prescription druggists. Take daily
doses as indicated en- prescription
pasted on the bottle. It is also we'll
to drink plenty ot water AMI refrain
from too much meat. Those terrible
aches and pains, swollen muscles,
aching back and every form OF rheu-
matism can be easily cured by fol.
lowing these few simple d'rs:tions.
So many remarkable cures hava been
made by this wonderful prescription
that any Of our readers who suffer
ace urged and advised to ask our
homo druggists for Prescription
C-2223. In this way you save II lot
Of money, worry and get we'll ut
home
a physicians large bottle sent to
any one, prepaid for 60 cents. AID
dress. C'2223 Laboratories, Dept. d,
Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29

whore he attended q meeting TO fei
crate all Negro organizations, with q
representative ut WASHINGTON, d. G..
Mr.. John n. Royal, OF Now York.
was one of those who issued the
call. Rev. ]. s. Bum, Of Bishopyille
is state grand master, and Mr.. Doug
lass Is state organizer. He is pro-
pairing to organize his homo county
at once.
Mr.. Hero Davis. Of Latta, 8. C.
has returned home from Cam Jack
son, Columbia, 9. C.
Private Beauford Mitchell, of tho
367th Infantry passed here returning
from 'chardson, Ga. enroute for
Washington, D. G. to visit his mother
He served In the trenches.
Private Sam Cox, Of Peg Point.
Va. passed here enroute to st. Au,
gustine, Fla. He was O member of
an Engineer Battalion.
Mrs Rosetta Robinson, of Phila-
delphia Is visiting her mother in
Georgetown, S. G.
Mr.. Tillman Lee of the 369th In
fantry, passed here enroute to his
home at Lake City, S. G. He had
| taken part In some of tho most i'm
portant battles In France.
MIR. Boyd Gilchrist, saw service at
the front In France and was with
the Buffalo Division before Metz Mt
the signing of the armistice. Ho
was also In the great battles In the
Argonne Forest. : '- q
Mr.. James Williams, switchman at
tho A. G. l.. passenger yard visited
trinity Baptist Church Sunday even
Ing to. hear tho boys talk war han
penings In Europe.
Rev. Moses Brown enjoys reading
Tho Richmond Planet.
1T Is reported that Mrs. Mabel Ro
berts Dargan Is quito Ill in Columbia,
S. G..
Mr. Robert Gamble Of the 351st
Machine Gun Battalion from France
passed. hero enroute for his homo at
Hemmingway, S. G
Private Osia Johnson, OF tho 367th
Infantry passed. hero enroute to his
homo at Conway, S. G. He had seen
active service In France and did we'll
his part.
Mr.. Foster Eaddy and Miss Ludie
legett, OF Johnsonville and Kings
boro, s. G. respectively, passed here
enroute to Latta.
Mr.. Eugene Prayer of the u. s. 8.
Seattle Is visiting his relatives in
Charleston.
Private Isaac Bryan OF tho Army
passed here recently enroute from
New Cumberland, Pa. to Savannah,
GA. He Is proud Of his record and
glad to be home again. He was en-
route for Lake City, his homo.
Mrs. Mabel Dosicr would rather
that Mr.. Dosier terminate his run
Mt Charleston, so as to be able to
Keep off the bogeyman at eve.
DR.. r. J. Wilson has successfully
returned from France. He looks
soldierly and homelike. "I've boon
in some close Places" no said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
PHONE RANDOLPH 3G27
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH =?

~ 80. call and seo l.. J. HAYDEN, Manusactur.
CIR OF Pure Herb Medicines 22O w. Brosd Street
nay medicines will euro you, charge, no
matter what your disease, sickness or aaliction
may be and restore yen t. perfect health Hun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
WANTS TO FIND HER BROTHER.

I would like to know the where
abouts Of David Green. He left
Hopewell, Va. last month for Rich
mond and has not boon heard from
since. His home was in Rocky
Mount, N. G. Any information will
BIO thankfully received by his sister,
MRS. MARY PAGE, 331 Hackensaw
Street, Petersburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
BNuLAI A NJ e. CHURCH

Rev. j. X. Augustus our pastor
preached from tho Fourth Word from
the Cross, on last Sunday morning
TO a splendid congregation. Text,
81. John 1928; subject, II Thirst. -
we woro very pleased to have with
us Mr. Alex. Carey, of Richmond. Vn
at our services. Ho was tho cues,
or Mrs. Eliza Jackson while in our
community.
AT 1880 =. N. tho Leaguers were
at their post Of duty as usual. THE
topic wac explained by tho pastor
and all enjoyed themselves. Mrs
Joannette Forester Clarke and her
two little children, Master Oliver and
Miss Nellie were with us. We invite
Thorn to call again.
At night instead of the reeu,a,
preaching services we had an old time
Methodist class meeting. The change
did us all good and we were made
happy by the Spirit,
Messrs. Robert Booker and Nor.
man Hairston left Friday for Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Lieut., Paige Lancaster Is homo for
hfteen days. He has recently re-
turned from France.
Sergeant Thomas Watkins left
Friday to resume his medical treat.
ment at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash,
ington. d. G.
Tho Ladies' Art Club met last
Friday night at tho residence Of Mrs.
J. A. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown are
homo visiting parents. .N. .
Friends of Mr.. Charles II. Robin.
son regret he Is confined to his room
with severe case of mumps.
Sergeant w. J. Bacon of the Med.
ical Corps ut Camp Alexander spent
several days IN our city last week.
Misses Matilda Miller and Eve
Fowlkos, Of Ingleside Seminary spent
Sunday here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
SATURDAY.. MARCH 20, 1919
FARMV|LLE NEWS

FARMVILLE, VA, March "a
Sunday was indeed a beautiful day,
day that all were assured that
Spring Is here. All the services at
tho First Baptist Church were we'll
attended. Sunday School opened at
$3.50 with large attendance.
1880 Rcv. J. II. Wiley preached
to his large waiting audience a splen-
did and practical sermon from tho
text found in the tenth chapter of
Numbers
At $3.50 tho B. Y. P. u, which has
awakened to new life and zeal had
their interesting meeting. Mrs. Tes-
sic Best, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. was
present and gave the young people n
Few encouraging remarks. The ev-
ening services were opened at tho
usual hour. Prayer was offered by
Rev. j. II. Harvey. The pastor
introduced Sergeant Walker Jordan
and Lieutenant Paige Lancaster, ro-
Gently returned from France. The
audience was highly entertained as
they told of their experiences while
In Franco.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29
A REVELATION

THE BOOK OF SEVEN by Lucinda Ysunx who tho
year sSO laid on ho bed for
VISIONS; commanded
ook Ihs book tells about the
ne saw also series Of diseases
sarVlng and living
e TO oeo the dead and this already In tho land
olo al oo cents and sale
1seet also at NJ R. Robnsons Wonderful
municaons to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG F. D. No e. Bo1 Tad
Richmond Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. 49, = ~ ''N'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29

Systematic saving develops q
knowledge of practical economy
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps point the way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-29

duty for God and thelr country. All
Of them have the best wishe, for
success in life and long and happy
one.
Tho public Is invited to attend the
grand opening of the Ideal Confec-
tionery Store, April l, 1919, where
you Will find ice cream, soda, candies
fruits, cakes, cigars, cigarettes and
stationery. No pains have been
spared to make this an ideal center
for tho enjoyment OF our people in
Farmyille and tho surrounding coun-
ties. On and aftor April Is we will
nave rest room fitted I'D for the
ladies. We invite all ladies especially
our country friends to come in and
tako advantage Of this rest room
Como out and enjoy the music and
pleasures OF tho evening. We ask
your patronage. A. w. Lancaster,
president; Edward S. Clark. yico,
president; Jackson G. Glaze, SECRETARY
and treasurer; A. w. Moseley. man
ager.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. James
c. Manson, of Petersburg into our
town. MIR. Manson Is representing
the North Carolina Mutual L,fo In7
surance Company. This company /.
operated by colored people only
mas done a successful business for
swonty years. Sec Mr.. Manson anu
have him explain to you the terms
and benefits OF becoming n member
Last Wednesday afternoon tho
property Of Mr.. Spence Jeffress ON
Main Street was badly damaged by
fire.
The sun., 1919-08-02
SOME OF HARVARD'S
PROFESSORS UNPAID
EUan Holiister Calls Attention
to HorDurd Dental School.

In emphasizing the need of the 311,-
100000 campaign to be conducted for
the Harvard Endowment Fund in the
fall Evan HOLSTER of Buffalo called at
tention yesterday to the fact that some
OF the professors in the dental school
attached to the big university are doing
their work gratis. the institution being
unable to pay them any salaries.
Mr.. HOLSTER, who is chairman of tho
western New York division in the en-
dowment fund campaign, said that more
than s5,000,000 must be used for in
creases Of pay throughout the university.
only the income of the fund is to be
used" he said, but the income is to be
unrestricted on certain part OF the
amount at least, and this makes the
money more readily available for urgent
needs than most of Harvard's gifts in
the past"
He said that several departments OF
| the medical school now depend upon
| temporary subscriptions of benefactors
| for support and that there has always
been danger of these gifts terminating
Mr. HOLSTER graduated from Harvard
In 1897 and was one of the old grads to
attend the special summer school early
in tho week.
The sun., 1919-08-02

hand IN his pocket and drew out quar-
ter and handed II over. She usually
completed the performance by taking on
her slipper and allowing the coin to slip
down into the toe, although on special
occasions when good luck was parucu-
larry desired Mr.. Hammerstein would
drop the quarter down the neck OF the
young woman's gown.
Ir spite of the fire laws Mr.. Gunner
stein always smoked continuously >while
he sat in his corner OF the stage. AT
times he even used his black cigars for
strategic purposes. and rid himself Of at
least one singer who was getting little
too expensive for him.
This woman had got to the stage
where she had to be careful about her
voice, and of course she dreaded smoke
as much as n draught. Mr.. Hammer
stein knew this, and he made It point
to get close to her and puff one of his
cigars as vigorously as he could. one
morning at rehearsal the singer dashed
from the theatre and later resigned.
One OF the best of the stories told
about Mr.. Hammerstein has to deal with
singer who was appearing in "Caval-
leria Rusticana," who found that his
check was only half OF what his con-
tract had called for He rushed to the
cashier, who said II was done under Mr..
I
Hammersteln's orders.
Eyes, 1t Is true that told the cashier
to give you only one-half the regular
| amount" said Mr.. Hammerstein, but
l looked at my watch when the curtain
fell and saw that you had been working
by the clock only little more than half
! an hour You certainly don't expect to
I get as much as IL you had sung for a
| whole evening. was generous, how
ever, and instead of telling the cashier
TO pay you only one-fifth OF what regu-
! lar opera costs told him to give you
half"
Later, however, after he had had his
fun, Mr. Hammerstein gave the singer
| the full amount. But the artist was
never able to see anything funny
about It, and soon went to sing for an
other company.
1T wish him luck" said Mr.. Hammer
stein, "for while he was with me he
never drew enough money to pay for
the electric light"
OF the five sons of Mr. Hammerstein
Arthur only survives. He has two
daughters, one OF whom. Stella, has
been on the stage. His first wife, Ma
livia, divorced him in 1912, and died
soon afterward, in May of that year.
He was married a second time in De-
cember, 1914, to Mrs. Mary Emma
Swift, thirty years his Junior, whose
first husband was julius Walton Swift
a grandson of the founder of the Chi
cago packing firm of that name.
The sun., 1919-08-02
DANIELS GOES TO PACIFIC.
of Navy and Wife VIII
Meet Fleet at Los Angeles.
Special Despdfch ia TH1 arr

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs Daniels left WASH
ington this evening for the Pacific coast
accompanied by the Secretary's ala
Commander Percy w. Foote. They will
meet the Pacific feet on its arrival at
Los Angeles.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and
Rear Admiral Grayson played golf this
afternoon
Francis Martin Savage went to New
York to-day. where he will Join Mrs.
Savage. They will leave there to-mor-
row for York Harbor. Me-. where they
will spend the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard NJ. Baruch, with
Mrs w. B. Coster Of London, will leave
Washington tomorrow for Saratoga
Springs, ". Y. for the racing season.
Mr.. Baruch has been at the Shoreham
the past week.
Robert p. Skinner, American Consul
General to London, spent the week here
before going to his home in the middle
West for a vacation Of several weeks.
Anguste Noblet of the Swiss Legation
Is spending the week end in New York.
Frederick A. Pezet. Minister to this
country from Peru Tor many years, Is in
Washington for a short visit. He has
Just returned from a trip through the
West Indies and will go to his homo in
Peru later in the year, where he will
join Mrs. Pezet They will return to this
country In the winter.
The sun., 1919-08-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich haye
left their country place at Great Neck.
Ia L, on two weeks motor trip through
the Berkshires. and will stop at South
ampton, L. l.. and Newport for short
visits.
Count and Countess Mario di Zoppola
VIII 80 to Newport to-day TO visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
Major and Mrs. Henry s. Hooker have
taken house at Lake Forest, III, and
expect to pass the remainder Of the
summer. autumn and winter there
Miss May Schloss, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry w. Schloss, will be married
to Nate Salisbury Of Chicago this after
noon, In the home of her parents. 1o4
West SEVENTEEN street
Mr.. and Mrs. william Goadby Loew
will give dinner and dance this even
Ing at Stoneacre, their villa In Newport,
20 introduce their second daughter, Miss
Florence ]. Loew.
Mrs. Prescott slade left her country
place In Cedarhurst, L. l.. to visit her
parents, Brig.-Gen. and Mrs. Charles +.
Roe. at their camp in the Adirondack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea
arrived yesterday from Brunswick Hall.
their country place at Lawrenceville, Va,
and are at the Plaza for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
left town yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, to pass the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon closed
their country place at westbury, l.. l.,
yesterday and went to Saratoga Springs,
n. T.. where they have taken a house
for the month Of August.
George Whitney has purchased the
houses. 80 and 50 East Seventy-fourth
street. and win remodel them into one
building for his occupancy.
Murray Hoffman. who is passing the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Burial Hoffman. at Southampton, L.
l., will be the guest over Sunday of Ar
thur Bradley Campbell at Rosetta Villa,
Newport.
Mrs. Rutherfurd stuyvesant returned
Yesterday from Paris. where she has
been engaged In war relief work for the
past two years. She Is at the Ritz
Carlton.
]. Rich Steers, who came from North
east Harbor. Me-, a few days ago, has
gone to Saratoga Springs. N. Y. for
several days.
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer OF Orange
will spend August at Mount Washing.
ton. Breton Woods.
The sun., 1919-08-02
MORTON b. STEELE.

Morton B. STEELE, commission mer-
chant, died yesterday in his home, 200
West Eighty-sixth street, after a long
illness. He was born in Washington,
the son of Edward b STEELE, who was
for thirty years assistant librarian OF
the Congressional Library, and Adelaide
st. NJ. Hopkins, both members of old
Washington families. His education
was received in private schools and at
Phillips-Exeter Academy.
On coming to this city he engaged in
the brokerage business and later es-
tablished the firm OF NJ. b. STEELE 4 Co,
commission merchants in foreign fruit,
at Harrison street. He married Miss
Rosa Whiting Of Washington, who sur
wives him. with a son, Major Morton B.
Stelle. Jr., lately in France.
Mr.. STEELE enlisted in the Seventh
Regiment, n. Y. N. G., in 1880, advance
ing to the rank Of Captain. He re-
tired in 1905.
The sun., 1919-08-02
EDWARD 8. KELLEY.

Edward S. Kelley. 81. a well known
railroad official. died yesterday at a
hospital in Summit, N. j., from peri
tonitis following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Kelley was born in
Peru. Ill, and received his education
in the public schools. He entered the
railway service of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway shortly after
ward and made his way along. becom-
ing division freight agent, freight agent,
traffic manager and finally vice-presi-
dent on April l, 1909 Mr. Kelley was
also appointed assistant treasurer and
manager Of the United States Sugar
Equalization Board during the war. He
was a member OF the Chicago Athletic
and Union League clubs. The body
will be taken to Milwaukee tomorrow
for burial
The sun., 1919-08-02
JEREMIAH LYONS.

Funeral services for Jeremiah Lyons,
81, of 25S William street, a life long
resident of the old Fourth ward, were
held yesterday morning In the Roman
Catholic Church OF st. Andrew, City
Hall place. Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Mgr. Luke j.
Evers. the rector. Mr.. Lyons was
commercial printer and for years had
been associated with the T. ]. Hayes
Printing Company OF ia West Eigh-
teenth street. He was a member of
the Tammany Club of the First Assem-
bly, district and the Commercial Printers
Union He is survived by his wife, four
daughters, Mary, Margaret, Eileen and
Katherine, and two sons. jeremiah. Jr.,
and John Lyons. Interment was in CAL
vary Cemetery.