The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-28

Don't fail TO read the big ad on the
last page in regard to Miller's addi-
ton.
For Sale--Four-room plastered house
Is acre near mill. Inquire Echo office.
80
o. P. Barrow, Wenatchee attorney,
was here several days this week in the
interest of clients.
Carlquist's work is guaranteed.
Cleaning watches S1.00 and up.
Mainsprings. IS cents. AS
Glib Kenyon left for his Michigan
home Wednesday night after plea
SAINT visit with his brother, I. A. Ken
yon.
The wife of Engineer Windsor will
leave the first of the week for Minnea-
polls on protracted visit to friends and
relatives.
DR. Judah reports the fve-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fromm to have
been quite ill with the measles but
he is now recovering.
All the standard make watches in
mems and women's sizes to suit all
classes of buyers. Good timekeepers
at a small price, fine watches at a
small profit. Carlquist's. Az
Sam Richardson, who is employed
at the Great Northern depot as ,ware'
house foreman, will leave next Tues
day for New York on two-months'
visit with relatives. He intends to re-
turn about June 1st.
o. c. Moore of Spokane, Secretary
of the Washington Steel and Iron Co.,
spent Wednesday here in conference
with Mr.. Rothert, manager of the steel
plant and in the afternoon took No. 43
for Seattle where business called him.
VIM. A. Nelson was here from the
White river valley country this week.
He says there is nothing new to re-
port from that section other than that
they are all glad to see the new shin
gle mill going in on Lake Wenatchee.
Geo. Hathaway recently added to
his already popular resort a cosy and
attractive ice cream parlor which he
generously allowed the ladies OF the
Congregational church to use for the
holding of their sale last Saturday.
The sale proved entirely satisfactory
and netted the promoters substantial
sum.
All ladies interested in sewing and
fancy work are invited to meet with the
M. E. Ladies' Aid Society in the
church parlors Wednesday, April End
at 2:3O D. m. Materials will be pro-
yided for the work but you are re-
ouested to bring thimble and scissors.
A tea will be served by Mrs. F. 7.
Motteler, Mrs. Will Payne, Mrs. J. c.
Ruth and Mrs. E. Mohler.
CLYDE E. Davis. son of Rev. Davis,
who left here about year ago Tor Cal
ifornia. where he had charge OF a sub
station for the Western Pacific Elec-
trical Co., at San Bernardino, has gone
TO San Francisco, where he has secured
a position in the civil service OF the
government at a salary of Sl1O per
month with eight hours work per day.
He saws he likes Frisco. He was
while here employed by the Tumwater
Light & Water Co.
John Day, Puget Sound saw mill
man who had the foresight 10 ln'es' III
Wenatchee valley land lew years ago
which he set out in apple trees, was
here one day the past week. he came
over from the sound to absorb some
of our sunshine and at the same time
note the growth Of his trees and the
prospect for large crop OF apples.
Mr.. Day is one Of those optimistic
men who can see only the bright SIDE
of life. one Of those fellows it does you
good to meet when your affairs have
not gone just right.
Easter service at the Congregational
church was largely attended last Sab
bath morning. Special music was
rendered by two of the Sabbath school
classes and three numbers by the choir
which received special praise. This
Ill he renAated next Sab