The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-01
LITTLE STORIES Of THE WEEK
Hyouk~w h32

The Pythian Sisters will serve &
chicken dinner in the Tytherleigh Cafe
on election day, Tuesday, December 5.
E. D. Collins has been in Pasco fol
several days looking after the interests
of the Chas. H. Collins company.
K. H. Anderson kept shop for Harry
Munday while he was beating the drum
IN Spokane. R. H. thinks that he NAV
learn to be painter in time.
Prof. c. O. Kimball was called to
Seattle last night on business connected
with musical affairs at the University.
he expects to be gone several days.
Mrs. Gerald Griffith left today for
Walla Walla where she will visit for a
few days before rejoining her husband
who goes to his home in Butte tomorrow.
! Roger Wood has resigned his job in
the post Office and left this morning for
Phoenix, Arizona. He stated that he
might stop off in California on his way.
Too much Apple Show and Thanks
giving holiday, all in one week, has so
disarranged The Courier's schedule
that we are about a day late with this
issue.
Mrs. Cottman was called to Garfield,
Wednesday, by telegram telling her
that her brother had been killed No
further details of the accident are
known here.
Work was temporarily suspended at
the Kennewick Grain & Milling Co. s
plant this week in order to install some
new machinery which arrived Wednes-
day morning.
Next Sunday trains No. l and 2 on
the o. w. R. & N. will be taken off
and motor cars put on in their place.
The agent states that there will be
little or no change in the time schedule.
The turkey hop at the Commercial
Club hall last evening was well attend
ed and the guests did full justice to
the occasion in the enjoyment of the
excellent program furnished by the
orchestra.
L. L. Hursey left Wednesday for his
old home in Raeford, North Carolina,
where he will spend couple of months
with his father, T. Hursey. During his
absence, Mrs. Hursey will have charge
of the store and business.
A talk on Socialism will be given at
the Dreamland Pavilion, Sunday after
noon, December 10th, at p. M, and
the speaker is John Wanhope, the State
organizer. All who are interested in
politics and their relation to capital and
labor should attend this meeting.
Mrs. H. ]. Claussen is again at her
place at the Kennewick Hotel after a
couple of weeks sojourn in Seattle.
She was on the coast long enough to
get the benefit of some of the incon-
veniences of hotel life during Seattle
recent famine of water and light.
VIM. Helm returned Wednesday from
little trip to Seattle and Tacoma in
the interests of the mill. In all his
wanderings, Mr.. Helm always returns
to Kennewick better booster than
when he left town and on this occasion
he says that the more he sees of other
towns the better he likes his own.
Rev. H. M. Bartlett, E. M. Sly, and
Scott z. Henderson are the three men
who are to answer the question, What
have we to thank God for, this year,"
Sunday evening in the second of the
series of discussions of popular topics of
interest by laymen, which are being
conducted at the Presbyterian church.
The speakers are numbered among the
live wires of the community and their
little Thanksgiving talks will undoubt-
eddy be replete with sparks of optimis-
tic enthusiasm Don't fail to hear them.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.. Gardner arrived
this week from Strawberry Point, Ia,
to take possession of their new home,
the J. H. Russell place, known to the
old timers as the Sweet place in the
Garden Tracts, which Mr.. Gardner pur-
chased last summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell are now pleasantly situated in
Spokane where they went last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are life long
friends of Omar w. Rich and the
Thanksgiving reunion of the two fam
lies was very pleasant affair." The
newcomers are accompanied by Mr..
Gardner's daughter Carrie, and his SIS
ter, Mrs A. G.. Pease.