The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06

Miss Maud Human arrived Mon
day from Seattle and will again teach
the Sth grade this year.
Mrs. Harry Jones of Cashmere, left
Friday, for Winton, where she will
spend a week with Mrs. A. D. Allen.
Rosa Campbell of Peshastin left
Friday for Twisp, where she will visit
friends for the next three weeks.
Mrs. D. Applegate and Mrs. J. At
kinson spent Friday in Wenatchee on
business.
Miss Retha Hutchings returned
from the coast Monday, where she
spent the past week.
Carl Albright left for the coast Fri
day, after several days visiting in the
city with home folks.
Miss Marie Swartz left Friday for
Seattle, where she will attend board
ing school this winter.
The Rug Room will close down the
last of this month for an indefinite
period of time. sept 6-l3-pd
Mrs. O. L. Peterson who spent the
past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
M. G.. Jones left Thursday for her
home in Everett.
Miss Mable Anderson, domestic
science teacher, arrived Monday from
the coast, and will again take up her
school work here.
Mrs. Fred Stacy, of Seattle, came
Saturday on No. 26, and will make
her brother, George Nelson and family
visit.
Miss Ethel Shonts, arrived Satur-
day from Seattle, and will spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. j. B.
Shonts on their ranch up Eagle creek
Mrs. Brender and Miss Bebee of
Cashmere, left Saturday for Seattle.
Mrs. Bender will spend a week or ten
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. d. d. Bris
key
The men of Leavenworth should
take advantage of those overalls at
so and khaki pants at $1.49 at the
J. C. Penny Co. These prices won't
last always. sept o.
The J. |. Pentz family left last
week for Pennsylvania, where the
body of their little son was sent for
burial. The family will not return to
| Leavenworth.
After spending three months in
| White Salmon, Wash, on the ranch
with their brother, Tommie, Miss Ag-
mes and Arlie Davis returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Westcott and daugh
ter, of Cashmere, left Saturday for
Seattle, where they intend to spend
a week.
William Kranes, who has spent his
summer vacation with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, at
Peshastin, left Tuesday for him home
in Seattle.
Contractor Speidel was here We'd
nesday and remarked that he had com
pleted the Cashmere apple warehouse.
This is the second large warehouse he
has completed this year.
Mrs. P. Harding who was called
some three weeks ago to Butte, Mon,
by the serious illness of her son, Char
lie, returned Saturday to her home in
Blewett She reports her son getting
along nicely.
Mrs. H. r. Jones and daughter,
Allene, left Monday for their home in
Spokane, after spending several days
at the home of her son, w. f. Jones
and family.
Mrs. C. f. Lemon left Saturday for
her home in Everett. Mr.. Lemon will
remain on this side of the mountains
until after the apple harvest. They
were guests at the Deering ranch
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westcott came
Saturday on No. l from Hillyard and
will visit with Mr.. Westcott's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Westcott for a
week.
Mrs. VIM. Stage received check
for $4,000 from the Modern Woodmen
Sept End, the insurance on Mr.. Stages
life The settlement was unusually
prompt and Mrs. Stage appreciates
the promptness.
Mr.. A. A. Stevens of Wenatchee
was here Tuesday promoting his can
didacy for County Clerk, and had us
put his name among the list of an
nouncements for public office.
number of grouse hunting parties