The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

Miss Edith Schott, of Cashmere,
was a Leavenworth visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Foote motored over from
Entiat Saturday and spent the day
in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Eta Vessey left on No. l
Wednesday for Yakima, being called
there on business.
Miss Cleo Brown arrived from
Harrington, Wash, Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Henshaw.
Mrs. w. H. Bozarth, of Ephrata,
arrived Tuesday and will visit at the
home of Mrs. Ed Beasley for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Skeffington
returned Tuesday after ten days
spent at Tacoma, Camp Lewis and
Seattle.
Misses Gladys and Ruth Green
left Saturday for their home at Riv-
erside, Wash, after several days
spent at the OFT Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Keech left Tues
day for Seattle to visit at the home
of Mr.. Keech's sister, Mrs. Will
Riley, for the next two weeks.
Mrs. Lee Friend, who was called
here last Saturday by the death of
her nephew, Phelan Chambers, left
for her home in Seattle Wednesday
Mrs. May Murcar left Saturday
for Wenatchee where Mr.. Murcar is
employed on the railroad. They in
tend to make Wenatchee their home.
Miss Berneice Olsen, a nurse at
the Leavenworth Hospital, left We'd
nesday for Seattle to spend couple
of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Morris.
Mr.. John Koerner annexed new
Studebaker auto in the past few
days and is now being initiated into
the mysteries of running and taking
care of it.
Miss Gronseth, of Cashmere, and
Mss Miner, of Wenatchee, attended
the wedding of Mrs. Mary Adams
and Mr.. Frank Hennessy Sunday
afternoon, July 28th.
Mrs. w. H. Wright and daughter
Averil arrived the first of the week
from Seattle and will spend the next
two weeks visiting her brother, Mr..
S. H. Proutty, and family.
The new Silk Waists and Skirts
that the j. C. Penney Co. are show
ing are the incest that have been
seen in Leavenworth. Waist only
S2.9S; Skirts $7.45 to $500.
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Mr. o. A. Neutzel, with his wife
and daughter, Miss Lettie Doyle,
came here from Seattle to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Neutzel's mother
and intend to return to Seattle the
last of this week.
Ross Sears was here yesterday
from the White river valley. He
says harvesting timothy hay is in
full swing up in his neck of the
woods. A considerable quantity of
this valuable crop is grown in the
White river valley every year.
Mr.. S. J. Chambers who came
over from Everett last Sunday to
attend the funeral of Phelan Cham
bers, left Wednesday on No. / for
Seattle, where he will spend several
days at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Lee Friend, before returning to Ev-
erett.
Gus Bjork returned from St. Paul,
Mimi, last Saturday, where he spent
a months vacation and visited rel
atives. He says his step son, Ru-
dolph Grigson, who left here in 1908
for his old st. Paul home, a youth,
is now grown and serving his
country in the army.
Jack Grow, lessee of the Kenyon
ranch on the head of Eagle creek,
received a shipment of hogs from the
eastern part of the state last Satur-
day. There were two large sows
and twenty-three shoats, weighing
from twenty to forty pounds. The
shipment was worth approximately
S400. The hogs were of the large
red variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lord left for
the coast Tuesday afternoon after
concluding a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Potter, of whom
they are old friends. They expect
to spend a few weeks on the coast
and then go to Los Angeles, Calf,
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