Sewickley Herald

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HALLOWE'EN
COME OUT, come out, all yc good citizens of Sewickiey and the Valley, next
Tuesday evening, and join in the best
Hallowe'en celebration Sewickloy oyor
had I Come out, boys and girls, m the
best and funniest costumes you and
your paronts can think up and fix.up
for tho occasion I Gome out, you oldor
folk whoso spirits aro still young-
forget Depression and NBA problems,
and join tho fun for that ono ovomng.
Everybody will bo there, and the morry
contact with your neighbors and frionds
will do you moro good than anything
clso you can do. Bo thankful you'vo
got so many friondly neighbors, and
that Sowickloy is a placo whoro they
can all bo jolly together.
Jimmy Gray says he's all ready, and
he's beon planning and working on it
for months. Ho's had good cooperation,
too; tho morchants of tho town havo
givon him thoir trucks to float his
wonderful tableaux and living pictures,
moro elaborate than ovor boforo; and
thoy'vo givon somo nico prizes to bo
awarded the marchers, too. Cleopatra—
—The Old Mill—the Dairy Maids-
Washington Crossing the Delaware—oh,
wc don't know what all tho floats will
be; but they'll be worth seeing.
The parade will start at 8:15 at tho
Methodist Church corner. Mr. Gray
directs that tho First Division, including tho King and Queen of the Carnival
(James Graham and Kathrino Band)
and their escort, will form on Thorn
Street wost of Broad, tho children,
masked or not, first assembling in tho
playground of tho Grado School, near
Chestnut Street. Tho Second Division,
headed by the Century of Progross float
and including all tho othor floats, forms
on Broad Street at tho Library, heading toward Thorn Stroot. Tho Third
Division, tho decorated automobiles,
form on the wost sido of Broad Street,
next tho Methodist Church, bonding toward Thorn Street. Tho parade will
movo at 8:15, marching up Broad Street
to Beaver, eastward to Chestnut, countermarch wost on Beaver to Walnut,
down to Thorn, up Broad again, again
to Chestnut, countermarching a second
timo back to Walnut, to Thorn, to
Broad, then a third time up Broad
Street, to dismiss at Centennial Avenue.
As last year, there will be two judges'
stands, ono on Broad Street, the other
on Beaver Stroot at Locust Place. In
tho first stand the judges will be: J. C.
Chaplin, W. W. Cunningham, Paul H.
Ingram, C. D. Drynan, Thomas Taylor,
H. K, Campney, A. II. Diehl, E. D.
Eitehey, 0. S. Biehardson, D. A. Challis,
W. G. Davis, F. E. Fiekinger, G. A.
Hays, J. D. C. Miller. In tho other
stand will be: D. L. Swcnringon, W. C.
Miller, Abram Stanley, Alex, Davidson,
Charles A. Woods, Stanley Q. Fowler,
A. C, Walk or, John Houston, B. B.
Kuhn, Fred J. McMillen, Frank A. Hegner and M. S. Cornman. Tho marchers
are asked to look straight ahead when
passing tho stands, so tho judges can
see the numbers on their backs. The
numbers can bo had at C. B. Schlumpf's
or S. Krepley's storo.
After the parade, the Westinghouse.
Band will play on tho Broad Street
stand, and will also stage a complete
minstrel show. They woro ready to do
this last year, but tho weather pro-
vented. There will be other attractions,
but there's no need to say just what
they will be—leave it to "Jimmy" to
givo you a good entertainment I
The finance committee, consisting of
Mr. Gray, W. G. Davis and Abram
Stanley, havo sent out no letters this
year, but have arranged for everybody
to bo called on the telephone or at tho
door; some money has been received,
but moro is needed; and it is asked
that somo contribution, no matter how
small, bo given by everyone who believes this evening of fun for the children is a good thing for Sewickloy.
It doesn't take a great deal of money
to finance it, but it does require some—
and Mr. Gray should not bo allowed to
bear any part of the. expense in addition
to all his hard work in making tho
celebration possible.   Everyone help!