The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

Sound.
Ray E. Ross, manager of the Hote
Franklin, returned last Sunday night
from the Sound where he spent a week
on business.
Mrs. M. A. Marley returned Wednes-
day afternoon, leaving Mr.. Marley in
Spokane where he was detained to
attend to business affairs.
Mrs. Bert Hagler was threatened
whit an attack Of appendicitis the first
Of this week but has so far recovered
yesterday as to make an operation IN
necessary.
DR.. Judah reports the following births
the past week: at the home Of c. E.
Tolbert, Sept. 16, an eight pound boy.
At the Leavenworth Hospital Sept 10,
to Mrs. Pat Jackson, a girl.
Miss Violette Stafford who was taken
to the Leavenworth Hospital Sept. IL,
and underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis, had so far recovered from the
operation as TO be able to be removed
to her home yesterday.
Toughey Wunder, our local athletic
star, was given a complimentary birth
day dance at the Id. club house last
Saturday evening. Those present say
the affair was a huge success. The
Hegler Orchestra furnished the music.
Sold at Koerner's Drug Store.
When you have a backache, dis
pepsia or tickle appetite, nervous head
ache, cloudy, scanty, profuse or scald-
ing urine, or any kidney and bladder
trouble, try Koerner's Guaranteed Kid
ney and Bladder Remedy. If you
don't get the desired results come and
| get yOuI lloncy DdCh'
Rev. F. E. Stems, wife and son, ar
rived from Mansfield, Wash, Tuesday
afternoon, on a brief visit and TO tell
the members of the Lutheran church,
OF which he was pastor for two years,
farewell before departing for his new
field OF work, Waukasha, Wis, where
he has been called. With his family he
left Wednesday afternoon for his new
home.
Elizabeth, the seven year old daugh
ter of Fl. G. Turner, was brot down
from Chiwaukum last Tuesday suffering
from enteritis, and taken to the Leav-
enworth Hospital. The Doctor thot
it might develop into typhoid fever but
so far no complications haye set in and
hopes OF her early recovery are enter
tanned.
Mrs. ]. S. Judah who left here about
, two months ago for Butte, Mont, on
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Cannon, was shortly after her arrival
taken sick and has since been under
the care of a doctor. DR.. Judah was
recently advised that his wife is improv-
ing and hopes Of her early and complete
recovery are entertained.
After an absence of FIVE months
spent on the Sound Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Brender returned last Sunday. Mr.
Blenders health is much improved and
he thinks he is again able to resume
his occupation. Their many friends
are rejoiced to see them back home.
Mrs. Brender says the weather on the
Sound is cold and disagreeable and
she enjoys the warm sunny days in
Leavenworth.
w. F. Blankenship, the pioneer res
ident of the Lake Wenatchee region.
spent several days here this week Wis
iting his sons, Spencer and Harry.
He says never since he lived on the
lake was there so much timothy hay
raised as this year. The acreage was
larger and the yield never better. AS
an experiment he sowed one acre to
oats last spring. He recently cut it
for hay and got six large loads off the
one acre. The Skagit valley has got
nothing on the Lake valley lands when
it comes to hay and grain.
DR.. w. w. Elmer was here Tuesday
and Wednesday and dropped into The
Echo office to say that he would again
take up his residence in Leavenworth,
and will open up an Office about the
first OF October. He lett here about
three years ago for the Coast, and has