The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Thomas Nolan went to Seattle and
spent Christmas with his children who
are attending school in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz, OF Wenatchee,
were over Christmas guests at the home
of Mrs. Kuntz' brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Etzkorn.
Miss Stella McClimans, recently in
the employ Of the Leavenworth Mer-
camille Co., departed Tuesday night
for her home on the Sound.
Bring US your prescriptions. We
will give you just what the doctor
wants you to have.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Little came up
from Wenatchee Wednesday to attend
the dinner and dancing party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Marley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seidlitz left the
latter part Of last week for Deer Park,
Wash, where they will spend several
weeks visiting with friends.
Mr.. ]. A. Warman, a prominent ap-
pie grower of Peshastin, was here We'd
nesday afternoon to take the train for
Seattle where he is called on business.
S. F. Banks, manager of the local
Golden Rule store, expects to leave
Sunday for Salt Lake, Utah, to partici-
pate in the annual convention of the
Golden Rule stockholders and mana
gers to be held there next week. He
will be away about ten days.
The contract for the rebuilding Of
the Investment Co.'S burned block will
be let tomorrow and reconstruction will
commence at once. The room to be
occupied by the postoffice will be fin
ished first. A crew of men have been
at work since Tuesday morning clear
ing away the debris from the premises.
Joseph D. Day came up from Pc
shastin yesterday to take the train for
Seattle. He was on the westbound
train that collided with a freight near
Windy Point last Sunday afternoon, but
escaped injury. Mr.. Day is the owner
OF one of the largest and finest young
apple orchards in the Upper Wenat-
chez valley.
The Masonic fraternity met Monday
evening and installed officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Ellsworth
Mohler, worshipful master; L. w. Wood
row, senior warden; N. A. Pearson,
junior warden; Thos. Pipkin, senior
deacon; ]. D. Wheeler, junior deacon;
A. G. McKeown, secretary; Mar Patter-
son, treasurer.
L. C. Brender and Ryan Templin
are mourning the loss each of highly
priced dog. The animals were shot one
day last week by youthful miscreant
without any provocation whatever. The
one belonging to Brender was family
pet and possessed almost human intel
ligence, while Ryan's was a valuable
retriever.
What might easily have been serious
happened to o. S. Sampson one day
last week. He started to the basement
in his home and his rubber caught on
the first step throwing him headlong
down to the basement floor, where he
landed on his back. He was consider
ably bruised, his knuckles skinned,
and hip and leg badly hurt but no
bones were broken. He weighs almost
three hundred and is no longer kid
in years and the wonder is that he es-
capped so luckily.
Rev. Robert Brumblay, OF Spokane,
superintendent of the Wenatchee Dis
trict OF the Columbia River Conference,
preached at the M. E. church Thurs
day evening. After the preaching ser
vice the second quarterly conference
and large amount of business was
transacted. Rev. Brumblay was great
ly pleased with the good condition in
which he found the church. He says
business is improving in Spokane as
well as in the small towns he visited
along the Great Northern.
Alden Warman, of Peshastin, and
Florence E. Boston were united in
marriage at the home of the BRIDES