The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

CITY NEWS

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< x x x x x x x x !.
DR.. Elmer removed to his old re-
sidence on Front st. opposite the
viaduct apl IL may 81
Mr.. C. X. Couchman, manager of
the Golden Rule store, left Monday
for Seattle on business. -
Miss Minnie Sauer spent Monday
in Wenatchee, with her friend Miss
Freda Gartner.
Mrs. Louise David Werner is here
from Seattle, on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil David.
Dr. Judah went to Scenic Hot
Springs last Saturday night for a
few days rest and returned We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John McKinnon and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, left Tuesday for Everett
to visit with her mother Mrs. C. w.
Plummer.
Miss Soden left for Spokane Mon
day, after spending few days in
the city with her friend Mrs. L. P.
Hylton.
Mrs. Walker, who conducted mill
merry stores here at different times
the past three years returned the
first of tbic uaelr
VIM. A. Tegtmeier is receiving
congratulations from his brother en-
gineers over the arrival of girl
at his home Monday morning last.
Miss Lorraine Darnell, daughter
of Mr. o. P Darnell, arrived from
Chicago Tuesday afternoon on No l
Miss Darnell is violinist and has
done lyceum work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Poland and three
children, who have resided in Leaven-
worth the last three months left
Tuesday for Everett to make their
home there. where Mr.. Poland has
secured a position in a lumber mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hardwich,
from Des Moines, Iowa, stopped off
here last Saturday to visit with Mrs.
S. E. HUMPHREYS who is cousin of
Mr.. Hardwich, took the train here
Tuesday for Seattle, where they eX-
pect to make their future home.
Mrs. Geo. Corrigan and daughter
Margaret, arrived from Hillyard
Tuesday and expect to make their
home in Leavenworth. Mr.. Corri
gan is a freight conductor with a
run between Leavenworth and Hill
yard.
Friends of the Sharman family,
formerly residents of Leavenworth,
now residing in Seattle, have been
advised that Miss Joy r. Sharman
and Mr.. Dwight C. Pettibone were
married in Seattle, on the first of
April.
After spending a four day vaca-
ton with his wife and baby Mr..
C. Warren Reid left last Sunday on
No. l for Camp Lewis. He said
of the first contingent that was
sent to Camp Lewis very few re-
manned, tho the camp is filling up
again with the later contingents.
Mr.. Chas. T. White, head of the
water department of the city of
Wenatchee, who is fuel administrator
for Chelan county for the duration
of the war, accompanied by Mr.. A.
]. Krekeler, Seattle, special account
ant in the office of the Federal
Fuel administrator for the State of
Washington. They were investigat-
ing fuel conditions in Leavenworth
and conferred with our fuel dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Brooks left
Monday for Quincy, Wash, from
which place they came to Leaven-
worth a month ago with the pur-
pose of making Leavenworth their
future home, but because his brother,
] WIZ lids dl duluiilODllc puSlItSS at
Quincy, was called into the service
of his country he went back to
Quincy ia take his brothers business
during his absence in the war.
! Ben Beeson, many years resi-
dent of Cashmere, owner of five
acre tract on the south side of the
river recently decided to make his
home in Leavenworth and built a
substantial cottage on his acreage,
which, with his family, he now oc-
cupies. He is some Claronet soloist,
says his brother-in-law, James
Mcdaniel, and will go long way
in making up for some members
who joined the army.