Sewickley Herald

              j^klg
Mewlfc
«.
Fear no man, and do Justice to all men."
Vol. IV
SEWICKLEY, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1907
No. 27
UNCLE SAM'S VISIT TO SEWICKLEY.
You'll have to set it down Uncle, I've got my hands full; but I'm awful glad you came.
Union Meeting.
I. A physical and intellectual treat
will be the third quarterly union
meeting of the Knights of Pythias,
to be held in the Gastle Hail of St.
John Lodge No. 10, at Millvale, on
Monday evening* March 11. A
similar meeting was held in Sewickley last December, which was
well attended, and it is earnestly
urged that the local Knights turn
out strong on March 11th.
The Herald's Cartoonist.
In this issue The Herald prints the
first of a series of cartoons, the work
of Mr, Joseph Heffern whom we take
pleasure in introducing as a member of
the staff of Sewickley's honle paper.
MRS. ANN SMITH.
Mrs Ann Smith aged 5.6, died
Monday morning at her home, 761
Hill street, this place, after an illness of two weeks, at which time
she sustained a paralytic stroKe,
remaining unconscious to the end.
She was a member of the Sewickley
Methodist Episcopal church, and
had- resided in this place for 97
years. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Harry and Percy
and one sister, Mrs. B. A. McGon-
nell. The funeral services were
held at her late residence Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
y
Funeral of Mrs. Dravo.
The home of the late Mrs. Myra-
G.'Dravo, on the corner of Peebles
and Thorn streets, was the scene
of a very impressive funeral services
on Monday afternoon. They were
conducted by the Rev. George D.
Grissman. At the request of her
children he read the verses of a
poem the deceased loved greatly,
Tennyson's "Grossing of the Bar."
This poem was also read at the
funeral services of Mr. Gharles
Davis, of Edgeworth, on Saturday
last. Following Rev. Grissman, the
Rev. J. J. Hill, spoke most feelingly
of Mrs. Dravo's Ghristian traits, as
he knew of these during his pas-
torage of the M. E. church, of this
place. The attendance of this
noble woman's friends was very
larger, and deep sorrow was manifested. The loved remains were'
placed in the Sewickley cemetiry.
Entertained Her Class.
Mrs. W. J. Linsay, of Beaver street,
entertained her Sunday School class at
her home oh Beaver street, Thursday
evening. &' very pleasant time was
had and dainty refreshments were
served. Among those present were
the Misses. Gretchen and Hettie Rutt-
kamp, Ada Swartz. Margaret Winters,
Alice Dolan, Mary Wright, Lydia
Brunt, Ellen Stinson and Nellie McCullough.
awjfflanM.iwiMji'u
3
-ft