The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

B. S. Wadsworth spent a day in
Pasco last week on business.
Fritz Bremmer is back from Mexi-
CO and looks real "nifty" in his khaki
uniform.
Harry Lozier, of Spokane, who owns
a fine tract of land south Of town, was
here on business connected with the
land Monday.
Fred Dresser son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Dresser, arrived home Sunday from
Portland and will remain for some
time at the home of his parents.
Mrs. ID. F. Dillon left the latter part
of the week for Walla Walla to meet
her son who returned with the Nation
al Guard from the Mexican border.
j. M. Hartung, of Seattle is guest
at the home of his son Henry Hartung,
and of his daughter, Mrs. Otto Hauei-
SON. Mr.. Hartung owns a tract Of
land south of town.
Mrs. Cyril Relton and infant daugh-
ter arrived in Richland last week from
Portland and are now at the home Of
Mr.. Relton's parents for the winter.
They will move onto the Otis Allen
ranch after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Harding and
family of Pullman, are guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Harding. They will remain for
some time, before leaving for their
new home at Orofino, Idaho.
F. A. Friermood is making consid-
cradle money this year from his grape
crop; prices are very high on account
of the late frosts which damaged such
a large share of the usual output. Mr..
Friermood has two Of the very best
sellers, the Tokays and Muscats, and
is making a winner in the grape bust
ness in this section. 81
Mrs. c. C. Harding has received
letter from Violet Hoy in which she
states that her mothers condition is
slightly improved and that the doc
tors extend hope that she may re-
cover. Mrs. Hoy is in the hospital at
Spokane having undergone very
serious operation and at first little
hope was entertained for her recovery.
Everyone in this vicinity will be de-
lighted to hear that her chances for
ultimate recovery have improved.
j. E. Shorrock, representing the
Northwest Trust Co., of Seattle. ac-
companied by Messrs. Lippy and Ter
~, made an inspection trip of the
Richland project last Friday. These
men command great deal of money
which can be invested in good farm
loans and are looking over the district
with an idea of familiarizing them
selves with local conditions so that, in
the event of loan on any piece of
property here being necessary, they
will be in position to put the deal
thru with the least possible delay.
Rally Day in the Methodist Sunday
school last Sunday drew a large crowd
the program being especially fine.
Miss Laura Hartho and Lou Sanders
rendered aNbeautiful duet, followed
by Judge F. A. Howes in a solo num-
Der. The male quartet, composed of
Prof. T. c. Mountain, Otto Haueison,
Rev. c. A. Smith and Orville Ross
rendered several selections in their
usual pleasing manner. During the
program instrumental numbers on the
violin were given by Misses Elsa Ross,
Helen Dietrich and Thelma Mountain.
The Home Nursery company, Of
Richland, Fred Freeman, proprietor,
is one of the growing industries of
this section of the valley. From a
very small start Mr.. Freeman has
worked up his business until it keeps
two statesmen on the road practically
all year round, while force of help
is necessary most of the time at the