The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
CITY NEWS


Mrs. F. w. Taylor spent Monday
in Wenathhee on business.
Mrs. w. w. Cahill and two daugh-
ters left Friday for Wenatchee.
Due to the quarantine there will be
no religious services in any of the
L.eavenworth churches next Sunday.
Mr.. B. Holcomb and Mr.. Frank
Holcomb of Blewett, left Tuesday
morning by auto for Seattle.
Get that suit or overcoat tailored
to your measure. We can save you
money J. c. Penny Co.
Miss Crystal Clinton left Monday
on No. for Seattle where she will
spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
C. B. Sterett.
DR.. and Mrs. C. f. Briggs now re-
side at Hartford, Wash. A seven
pound baby girl arrived at their home
October 18th.
Mrs. S. Elder and daughter arrived
Tuesday from Kalispel Mont. and
will visit several weeks with daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Chester Dawson.
Mr.. Gordon Helmick left Wednes-
day for Seattle after a week spent
here with his mother Mrs. NJ. Hell
mick.
Hal Featherstone had the thumb
of his left hand severed close to the
hand, last Saturday in the Leaven-
worth Box company's mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Utterbury arrived
the first of the week from Spokane
and are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Apologize.
Mackinaw coats at $s.45 to $1,000
J. c. Penny Co.
Mrs. George Fraser who spent sew
eral days in Peshastin visited Tuesday
between trains with her friend, Miss
Gage, and left on No. 1 for her home
in Seattle.
Mrs. f. Croker, living in the west
ern part of town, tells The Echo that
she gathered this fall from one white
Concord grape vine IT'S pounds of
grapes. Can anyone beat it?
Mrs. ]. B. Woodcock who has been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Applegate this summer,
left Monday for Everett where she
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bettiger left in
their auto last Sunday for Seattle by
way of Snoqualmie pass with the in
tention of spending a brief period of
time on the coast and take in the
sights.
Fish Superintendent Proutty re-
turned from the lake Wenatchee coun-
try last Friday and brought with him
over a million trout eggs which will
be Matched out in the local hatchery
and next spring the spawn will be
liberated in the nearby streams.
Donald Mcintosh, Lonzo Hartman
and Joe Smith have been accepted
and are now students in the Wash
ington university military school,
Merritt Hegler, who also applied for
admission, failed to pass the examina-
ton.
Outing flannel 29c per yard. j. c.
Penny Co.
Mr.. F. f. Van Brocklin, who left
here in the early spring of 1914 for
his old Iowa home, was on his way
back last week when taken sick with
the ''flu" at Spokane. AS soon as
he RECEIVERS sufficiently he will be
here with his family to again take
up his residence in Leavenworth.
From private letter we learn that
Mr.. Jay Adams is now located in a
balloon observation camp in training.
He has been a lieutenant for the past
three months and has been recon-
mended for a second lieutenancy over
the heads of some older men. Also
he is enjoying the best of health and
says he never felt better in his life.
Mr.. c. w. Dickinson left here the
first of this week for his home in
Columbia county, after visiting sew
eral months with his son Ira Dickin-
son and wife. Mr.. Dickinson is a
preacher by occupation but while here
did his bit by working in the big saw
mill. Both his son and wife had a
severe attack of the grip while he
was here but are in a fair way to
complete recovery.
John Byron came over the hill last
week from Seattle and spent several
days here and picked few boxes of
apples from his Cascade orchard ranch
which he took back with him for home
| fr,. ioY, IL, ~,sJ L. $500