The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-02
Ellinger has good cows for sale.

2l-3
Mrs. A. A. Pinch and daughters,
Misses Florence and Gladys left here
Wednesday for Iowa. the old family
home and will be absent for severa
months.
Leavenworth friends received advice
last week that Jack Carr and Mis-:
Anna Sands were married in Arkansa:
recently. Mr. Carr left here some two
months ago and it was then reported
that he had decided to located in that
state.
After visiting for several days with
his daughters Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeiel
and Miss Bella Mclean, Mr.. Allen
Mclean left for Seattle his home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Mclean said he
enjoyed his visit and expects to return
some day.
After remaining here several days,
and renting the family home, Mrs. L.
c. Brender returned to Seattle last
Saturday and will remain there for a
time. Mr.. Brender's health is improv-
ing but it is deemed best to keep him
under the care of a physician for a
while.
Jay Buttle was joined here last Sat-
urday by Mr.. Raftre, of Wenatchee,
and together they journeyed to Index.
These gentlemen are interested in a
promising copper property in the Cady
Pass Country and their trip was made
in connection with the development OIL
this find.
Rev. w. V. Davis, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church of Leav-
enworth, now residing at Algona, Wash.
arrived here las Sunday and put in the
week here in an effort to settle up some
business matters. He says it was a
real pleasure to shake hands with old
Leavenworth friends.
C. A. Hayden left the first of this
week for Portland where he secured a
good position. He said he liked Leav-
enworth and would have liked to re-
main but had to take his financial inter
ests into consideration. Mrs. Hayden
and children will remain here for a
while, or until he secures a desirable
home.
Miss Bobbie Robertson, OF Wenat-
chez, and Mr.. Harry Fletcher were
over Sunday guests at the J. L. Maston
home. Miss Robertson is an old friend
of Miss Ethel Maston and Mr.. FLETCHER
is Hoosier state friend of Mr.. Mas
ton. Miss Robertson left Monday on
the afternoon train for Wenatchee and
Mr.. Fletcher for his Montana home.
S. A. Blankenship forsook the ways
of merchant and again took up his
forestry work which he abandoned a
few months ago. That is the way
with many OF US. We think the other
fellows job is easier and better than
ours, only to find out at last that what
we really needed was a little diver
sion, rest.
Thomas Nolan was called TO Tacoma
last Saturday by wire advice that his
son who is going to school there had
died OF pneumonia after short illness
Mr.. Nolan is having more than his
share of trouble. In the past three
years he has lost three members of hi:
family, his wife and two sons. Mr.
Nolan is an excellent and worthy citi
zen and has the sympathy Of the entire
community.
w. S. Hembling, manager of tht
Lake Inn at Wenatchee Lake, wa
here Monday and stated that his wife
met with an accident at the hotel las
Saturday. falling off the high porcl
which fronts the lake, and broke he
arm. She was brought here BY Mrs
Jos. Massie and had her arm dressed
Mr.. Hembling also said that numbe
of Leavenworth people, among then
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Snyder, were lake visi