The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
qW help this H~knwa phone n-1
Register now for 1918.

Register now for 1918.
Phone in if you want free seeds. Ill.
Ona Lee Taylor is seriously ill at her
home with tonsilitis.
Geo. Mertes and Irving Peckenpaugh
spent Sunday in Pasco.
Fred S. Danes, of Mottinger, was in
the city on business Monday.
J. fl. Cunningham, of Blaine, Idaho,
was in the city Monday looking for a
location.
]. Brown, of Horse Heaven is now
living in the house formerly occupied
by F. F. Dean.
Installation of the officers for the
Pythian Sisters will take place next
Thursday evening.
Chas. Hass, of Iowa, Corder's new
baker, arrived Tuesday night, and ex-
poets his family soon.
A. f. Taylor, of Prosser, was in the
city Monday on business. He left in
the evening for Portland.
Mrs. j. F. Martins father who has
been visiting her for some weeks, left
for Alberta, Canada, Tuesday night.
Mrs. M. A. Mclean of Kiona arrived
Saturday and visited at the home of
Nelson Williams. She returned We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. w. 9riffis left Monday for
Mabton, to join her husband who has
been appointed agent at that place for
the N. P.
/ w. A. Moran and wife went to
Portland the first of the week, where
he purchased machinery for his grad
ing contracts.
Mrs. S. D. Lynch and Frances o.
brich left for Spokane the first of the
week to select their lines of Spring
and Summer goods.
Bernice Kadow the three-year- old
daughter of F. ]. Kadow, who has been
suffering with pneumonia the past week,
is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Gibbs of Pasco
and Mrs. Yelland of Iowa, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Gibbs, spent
Sunday at the home of P. C. Book.
C. E. Hummer of Grandview, who is
interested in nursery at that place
, and who spent couple of weeks in
Kennewick, left for Hermiston Monday.
On account of the snow and bad
roads the annual business meeting anG
dinner given by those attending the
Congregational church, was postponed
until the weather is more equable, az
it is the desire of the church that there
be good attendance.
W.M Frans and daughter Myrtle
J formerly of Kennewick, arrived from
Colbert, WASH. Monday morning. Mr.,
. Frans returned to Colbert the latter
! part of the week after looking after
business affairs, but Myrtle will spenc
, some time at the home of Mrs. r. F.
Richardson.
We received another sack of govern
ment garden seeds. It'll soon be time
to prepare your garden, and you'd bet
ter get the seeds while the getting il
good. Drop us postal, telephone OF
call and we will see that you get ar
assortment. They belong to you ane
you might as well have them.
The girls of the v. P. class, having
lost in the attendance contest which
, has just closed, gave banquet to the
l boys of the class in the basement Of
the M. E. church Tuesday evening
, A company of seventy members ane
/ invited guests were present, and al
, expressed themselves as having roya
t good time. The sumptuous repas
was all that could have been desired
r and many wished that they could make
way with more of the goodies, as they
, saw them coming their way. Follow
! ing the feast, program of toasts ant
poem was given, Edna Cresswel
acting as toastmistress. Marill;
r Meikle gave a toast On 1.-The Twentieth
Century Girl, Guy Davis, 1.-The TWEEN
: tieth Century Boy" Archie Copeland
: Fellowship Fife oliver read the
class poem. Tom Swayze toaste'
5 Responsibilities" Mrs. E. o. Brown
j 1.-THE V. P. Girl" Rev. c. D. Rarey
Y 1.-The v. P. Boy" and Mr.. DUNLAP
e toasted the Sunday School. The
e speakers did themselves proud ant