Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
~ COULEE CITY AND VICINITY Il
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ESTRAYED-One black yearling colt
branded &C on left shoulder. One brown
mare colt branded &C on left shoulder.
Will pay SIS per head for recovery OF
these horses or information leading to
the same. Chas. M. Chappell, Coulee
City.
Ralph Gregg arrived Thursday morning
to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home.
'Kelly" says that during the three
months that he has been attending the
| U. of w. he Las wandered no farther
from the straight and narrow way than
than to get stewed on the Port Of Seat
tle.'
c. H. Stansell made trip to Spo'
kane last Saturday returning Monday
| evening. While in Spokane Mr.. Stan
sell engaged an expert machinist for
the Sunset Garage. He reports Spo-
| kane as rosy and the goose honking
high.
Coulee Lodge No. 1918 elected Of
ficers last week as follows Noble
Grand, Lloyd Bushnell; Vice Grand,
| Russell Peterson; Treasurer, F. W.
Corzine; Clerk, H. ". Waldron. In
stallation will take place after the
first Of the year.
Highland school had box party
last Friday night which was largely
attended and enjoyed by all present.
Over $4,000 was received from the
sale of the boxes. County Agricul-
turist Richardson gave an interesting
talk. The money is to used in the
purchase of library
At the Emmanuel church Sunday
school the subject next Sunday will be
Jesus Christ the first and last" Rev.
l:l-20. The subject for the morning SER
| vice will be ''The Grace of Giving" In
the evening Rev. E. F. Hall, D. D., OF
San Francisco, will give stirring adj
] dress on Foreign missions. DR.. Hall is
! fine speaker and everyone ought to hear
him.
Mrs. Neesly, daughter and son, visit
| ed the family of w. j. Smith last Sat
| urday night. Mrs. Neesly is an old
| time acquaintance of Mr.. Smith,
whom he had not seen for thirty
years. The acquaintance was renew
ed by accident while Mrs. NeeSly's
son was making purchases in the
store of Smith & Co.
About so couples attended the dance
at Gregg's Hall Wednesday night. This
was one of the largest crowds that has
ever attended dance in the hall
the formal opening nearly a year
ago. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
E. A. Richards and G. A. stapleton.
Mr.. Stapleton excelently represented an
! old farmer and Mrs. Richards wore an
exceedingly artistic costume made of red
/ and black headlines of the Coulee City
Dispatch.
We generally get our treats on the 25th
of December, but this year we will get
our big treat on the 9Th. Manager Gregg
opened up his heart and booked the well
known play. "The Melting Pot" which
has never before been shown in town
of less than $4,000. 1t has played three
return engagements in Spokane in the
last eighteen months, at the Auditorium
1t is a historical play from start to finish
and full of we'll known historical scenes
Something all students as well as literary
people should see. 1t is especially inter
esting to pupils of graded schools.
Actual facts concerning the Russian
attitude toward certain classes of their
subjects; how religion can cause haze
and the fact that God made us all equeal
| is brought out clearly with a most unus-
ually interesting love story running thru
the play.
Quite successful box party was
given at Bright Friday night which
was attended by several parties of
Coulee City people, among whom were
~. w. jules duu Mis- jules, MISS
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Lila Parry,
Misses Gertrude Gilley, Beatrice Lem
| ley, Messrs. Ward Garrade, Memo
Rose. $101.00 was realized from the
sale of the lunch boxes, which ranged
| in price from 1925 to $3.50, at which
latter figure Mr.. Rose captured the
highest price box and the best look
| ing girl. Prof. Ward, Of the Bright
school made an interesting talk, in