The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-30

into the Kringle property on CONNER
cial street.
Mrs. Clyde Snyder left Monday for
her home at Scenic, Wash, after sew
eral days spent with friends.
Mrs. WIZ. Blankenship arrived from
Lake Wenatchee, Saturday, and will
spend the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Cliff Reardon.
A new line of transparent oven
ware on display at the Racket store.
aug. 500
Miss Minnie Rust and Margaret AL
bright spent Saturday in Wenatchee
with friends.
Mrs. w. M. Stoddard and Mrs. w.
j. Ferris arrived Monday from
Everett and will spend several days in
Leavenworth on business.
Mrs. Eta Vessey and Mrs. F. A.
Losekamp motored to Wenatchee
Monday, and spent the day.
A. H. Sylvester, forestry supervis-
or, was in Wenatchee Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. j. r. Ahearn arrived home
Sunday from Seattle where she spent
a week visiting friends.
NJ. E4+o M,,.oo, ond AI;ee L1Ior
ence Pinch were Wenatchee visitors
! Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy and Chariot Smith
arrived Tuesday from Wenatchee and
will spend week with their friend
Miss Mable Lowd.
Mr.. Ben Boniface left Tuesday for
the coast where he will spend several
days.
Mrs. Cleo Ahearn and baby left
Tuesday for Delta, Wash, where Mr..
Ahearn has a position in the rail road
shop. They will make Delta their fu-
ture home.
Mr. F. T. Boles, president of the
Great Northern Lumber Co., arrived
here last week from Chicago, by way
of the west coast, and was joined last
Saturday by Mr.. Walter A. Graft, vice
president of the company. 1t is their
purpose to spend week or ten days
here looking after their lumber inter
ests. They were last here early in
the spring, about the time the mill
started operations.
The knitting mills are delivering to
the U. S. government more than 25,-
| 100000 pieces of underwear, this is
| 100000 pieces more than all the
mills in the United States ever made
in any previous year. This means
someone must do without new under
clothing. The J. c. Penny Co. will be
able to take care of their customers
until Oct. LIST at a small advance over
last falls prices. aug 30*
Mr. f. E. Batchelder, an old resi-
dent of the Wenatchee lake country,
was here last Saturday. He says he
is now getting out single bolts for
the shingle mill at the foot of the lake
and manages to keep busy without
| trying.
Harry Krollpfeiffer returned last
Thursday afternoon from the Sound
where he went on the 18th of the
month to spend a two weeks vacation
and fish in the waters of the Sound.
He said he did not like the everlast
ing rain and trolling for fish did not
appeal to him, so he same back and
decided to spend a week on the Che
wawa river and cast flies for trout on
stream where the fish are acouaiTt
ed with him, and will come out on the
bank to meet him when he gets there.
Mrs. j. S. Judah returned form
Seattle last Saturday and with he,
reterned Master Stillson, Jr., who has
been on the Sound with the doctors
mother for the past two months.
Miss Florence Day who let this
week for Seattle to take a place in
the Seattle public schools, has for the
past two months reported TIE meas
| fl ON Peshastin for the Echo. Her de-
scliptive story of the new fruit ware
louise at Peshas.m will be r., lied by
our eaders in tine apple district. Miss
Florence is a bright, unaffected young
lady, with a prediction for newspa-
per work, in which line she could
easily succeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Adair, from
Olympia, here on visit to old friends
Mr.. H. A. Howard and his sister, had
quite an exciting experience on Blew
d EFT pass last Saturday. Coming up
from the Gle Elum side, their car
turned over, as cars have way of do
ing, but fortunately the occupants
escaped injury. Geo. Watson hap
pened along, on his way home from
Gle Elum and brought Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair and their little son to Leaven-
worth. The car was sent back to Gle
Elum for repairs.