The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

y
;, the Standad Oil Company, is i'll at hi
home on Third street with a secon
n attack of influenza.
Miss Ethel Watson returned Satu1
: day to the home of her uncle, F.
Watsont after several weeks visi
with her father at Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dunlap are nov
located in their new home in the Gar
, den Tracts which they recently pur
chased from w. F. Sonderman.
Jay Howard, warehouseman for tn.
| II. H. Davis company, was called tt
Los Angeles the first of the week or
account of the death of his father.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Columbia River-Puget Sound Nat
ural Gas company will be held in this
city at Hotel Kennewick next Monday.
The Bridge club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the j. j. Rud.
kin home on the Highlands, with Mrs.
Rudkin and Mrs. B. E. Reser as host
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wheaton visit
ed in Prosser Sunday and the follow
ing day Mr.. Wheaton turned. over the
affairs of the assessors office to his
successor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Story enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne,
E. w. Trenbath and Thaddeus Cross
cup at dinner at Hotel Kennewick yes
terday evening.
Tess McGregor, of Chicago, arrived
today to visit her sister, Mrs. B. Bor-
gen and her brother, Luke Walsh.
Another sister, Miss Ford, of Everett,
visited here last week.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson is ill of in
fluenza. Mr.. Lampson says he had it
asst week but was too busy to go to
bed and didn't know he was sick un-
Ill he had fully recovered.
The Kennewick Branch of the Red
Cross today shipped to chapter head
quarters in Yakima 80 pairs of pa
amas, so boys suits, 80 sweaters and
pairs of socks. Another shipment
will follow the last of the week.
Mrs. Gill, formerly Miss Minnie
dunday, is visiting at the home of
Ter sister, Mrs. j. v. Strange. Mr..
ill, who has been in the service with .
ne spruce division, is awaiting his
ischarge at Vancouver Barracks.
j. p. Plummer, who is employed in ]
he shipyards at Vancouver, Wash,
listed his family in this city a few
ours today before leaving for Lo- /
ansport, Ind, to where he has been ),
allied by the serious illness of his i
lother.
3. L. Ely has opened carpenter b
nd woodworking shop at Washing
IN and Front streets opposite the I
w. station. Mr.. Ely expects to in Fl
all considerable machinery and SO "
Iuip his shop as to handle all kinds "
light carpentry and cabinet jobs. n
Glen B. Mitchell, who has been en- e.
Dyed in the shipyards ct Portland y
r several months, arrived in Ken te
wick today. Mrs. Mitchell, whose W
hool at Coolidge has been temporar- r.
! closed on account of the influenza, pe
companied him. Mr.. Mitchell ex- 10
cts to remain here. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar C. Gray have -
Ken rooms in the King block. Mr.. ~
ay, who recently graduated fom :,
U. S. aviation school at Berkeley, =,
l., has accepted position as one -,
Engineer c. II. Swigart's assist ~
IS. Mrs. Gray is daughter of Mr.. -,
Mrs. c. A. Squibb. :.
Judge c. Staser had birthday | in
'terday. The Judge insists that he lal
not yet reached that stage in life
ere he doesn't care who knows how at
he is, but says that he must adj M.
that having a birthday so soon af- owe
Christmas is beginning to tell on wa
l. He can't stand it like he used to. !
frs. E. M. Sly entertained the Pr las
Bridge club at her home this Vel
'rnoon, in honor of Mrs. F. M. ope
shy, who leaves soon for an ex- VIZ
led visit with relatives in Canada. pee
It card h~nors were awarded to vice
|. w. Il. Gascoigne and Mrs. Cros- hea
was presented with guest prize. v
,hn Tyacke informs the Courier- day
orter that he has purchased, of the
Kennewick Garage, a Bull tractor Gro
urnish power for his hay baler. T
10 John is silent on the subject. It But