The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

Inc kennewick Local Socialist Party
VIII meet in the City Hall Sunday, No
vember Bird, from 2 to p. m. You are
invited to attend.
j. c. Dennis has the framework well
started on his new residence in Section
I, to replace the house recently
destroyed by fire.
The ladies of the Christian church will
serve dinner in the Anderson building,
Yaklma street, on election day, Tues
day, November 9Th.
The Right Reverend L. H. Wells, D.
d., of Spokane, will preach next Sun
day at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Service at II a. m.
The Ladies Literary club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Grant Stewart Fri
day afternoon. Those wishing to
attend will find conveyances at Lynch's
corner
The members of the Presbyterian
church met Monday evening and ap-
pointed committee to meet with a
similar committee from the Congrega-
tlonal church to consult about church
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mary left We'd
nesday night for Butte, Montana. Mrs.
Mary will continue her journey to Iowa
to be present at her parents golden
wedding. She will be gone for some
weeks.
Walter A. Goss of Portland, who,
with his brother, purchased H.. A.
Hover's holdings in the Hover district a
few months ago, is in the valley this
week looking after his property in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Mounsey returned
last Saturday from their honeymoon
at Tacoma and Seattle. They expect
to move into their new house during
the next few days and in the meantime
are making their home with Mrs.
Mounsey's parents.
! Lee Brookins and family, old time
residents of Kennewick, who have since
been living in York state, spent few
days in the valley this week visiting
the McKains. They were surprised at
the development of this part of the
state. They left for the coast Monday.
The N. l. L. E. club will not hole
their Hallowe' EN- affair, as has been an.
nounced, owing to the fact that it con
f1icts with arrangements made by Other
organizations. Instead they plan tt
hold novelty bazaar sometime in the
middle of December. Fuller plans will
be announced later.
If you want to have some fun
On October thirty-one,
Dress in sheets as ghosts must do;
Cover your face so we won't know you
In the basement of the church, M. E.,
Other ookey- spookey ghosts you II see,
But don t be slow and therefore late
For ghosts start their doin's sharp al
eight.
The democrats of Kennewick had ar
opportunity of "sizing up" their guber-
material candidate, Ernest Lister, of
Tacoma, who addressed meeting here
Wednesday forenoon, Mr.. Lister ap-
pears to be clean-cut man of the bus.
mess type and made very favorable
impression during his talk which was
chiefly an appeal for less expensive
administration of state affairs.
Earl Carpenter feels las big as all
get out" since he came home the other
day the proud possessor of deer. He
went up in the woods near Newport
with Don Gilcrest and after week
tramping, a two-year-old buck trotteo
in range. Earl is just like all the rest,
s'didn't get bit scared---plugged him
lust like that" Don has announced
his intentions of staying till he gets
something---he's still there.
Last Friday afternson the Ladies
Needlework Club were entertained by
Mrs. Fred Watson at the home of Mrs.
CARRIER in the Garden Tracts. Besides
the various sorts of fancy work which
occupied their attention, a guessing
contest was engaged in. Little Era
Simms amused the guests by reciting
several nursery hymns. AS usual the
refreshments were not the least pleas
ing of the afternoons program. Out
of town guests who enjoyed the clubs
hospitality were Mrs. Simms, of Voll-
mer, Idaho, and Mrs. Lucas Martin, OF
South Bend. Washington.