The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06
FRIDAY
January 9th
| 9 | |

Have you seen the new police head
quarters?
Emma Caha was the guest of friend.
at Finley last week.
MIR. Chaplin ia recovering slowl.
from an attack OF typhoid.
Mr.. Van Der Bogart OF Spokane ia
In town transacting business.
Oscar Hayden made BUSINESS tril
to Seattle the first of che week.
Mrs. N E. koontz transacted bus.
mess at Eltopia the first of the week
Misses Paul and Harlowe were
guests of friends in Pasco Monday
Mrs. j. E. Parker returned home
from Toppenish the first of the week
The Ladies Needlework Club will
meet with Mrs. R. w. Bignell, Friday
afternoon, Jan. 9Th.
The little daughter of r. d. Evans
is recovering rapidly from a mild at.
tack OF typhoid fever.
Albert Connect of Benton City was
guest at the home of his sister. Mrs
K ). Andrus, Tuesday.
L. F. Stock returned last week
from North Yakima where he spent
Christmas with friends.
Miss Shirley Holmes returned Fri.
day PascO where aha visited few
days with Mrs. Wood.
J.. Perry and his sister Jessie left
Tuesday for Pullman to resume their
work at the State College.
Mrs. l. H. Raymond returned the
last OF the week from SPOKANE where
she visited friends and relatives.
Jack Corder is having his real es-
tate office fittep up for a candy kit
chen and now is now doing business.
V. W. Bird lefs the first of the week
for Ethiopia where he ia engaged in
making improvements on the Koontz
ranch.
Miss Thornton returned Tuesday
from North Yakima where she has
been spending Christmas week with
her parents.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet next Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Chas. Collins. This
is the date for the annual election Of
officers and every member is requer-
ted to be present.
A large audience greeted the ap-
appearance OF the Williams Jubilee
Singers, Saturday evening at the
Pavilion. All numbers on the pro-
gram were wellreceived and the mem.
bers of the company merited the ap-
plause which their fine voices and ex-
cellent selections brought. A sacred
concert, including an address on the
education of the colored people OF
the South, was given Sunday eve.
ming
Last Tuesday night the Masonic
Order OF this place held special
meeting in honor of st. Johns Day.
Installation of ficers was the main
feature of the evening, outside OF the
big chicken feed that was enjoyed at
the close of the meeting. The follow
ing officers were installed for the
coming year: A. Fl. Richards, w. NJ;
F. M. Crosby, s. W.; Ed Angel, j..
w.: NJ. o. Kitten, Treas; A. W.
Tompkins, secretary.
Mrs. Charlotte Hills and son Geo.
Hills left Friday evening for the
Sound where they expect to reside
permanently. Mrs. Hills will prob
ably be placed In the Old Soldiers
Home. an institution maintained
for the care of old veterans Of the
State. At present wives OF the SOL
diers are barred from residence in the
home but q bill is to be placed before
the legislature which will give the
rights and honors bestowed upon
the fighters to their not less deser.
wing helpmeets and this bill II accep-
ted will solve the problem of pro-
viding care for many aged people
who gave Washington the best part
OF their lives. Mrs. Hills Is the wife
OF Alfred BILLS who died eleven years
ago and was one OF the soldiers in
the Indian war. His name appears
among those who constituted the
convention which changed Washing.
ton from a territory to a state.