The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14

MIR. William Harding is off duty
this week on account of sickness.
H. C. Blankenship was in Wen
atchee Tuesday on business.
Miss Georgia Doty has accepted a
position in Da VS. confectionery
store.
Cedar Lumber is best to repair your
fumes. See F. S. Jacobsen & Co.
May 10 tf*
Mr.. L. F. Lawson from Wen
atchee was in the city Tuesday on
business.
DR.. Suzzalo says: "Red Cross work
must be done no matter who gets
the credit
Today is Flag Day. You will find
silk and cotton flags in all sizes at
the Racket Store. june 14*
Mr.. Gus Harding came over from
Camp Lewis Sunday to spend few
days with home folks.
Mrs. H. F. Karp left Tuesday for
Mallot, Wash, to visit with her son,
F. A. Pendergast, few days.
Mr.. ]. C. Smith, manager of the
Leavenworth Mercantile store, left
Monday for Spokane on business.
See the new line of Service Rings
and Pins with one, two and three
stars on them at the Racket
Store. June Ia"
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Farris
motored over from Entiat and spent
the week end with their friend, Mrs.
e. A. McCrea.
Mr.. Geo. Chambers arrived the
first of the week from Dallas, Texas,
and has accepted position at the
Leavenworth Meat Market.
Be sure and attend the canning
and drying demonstrations tomor-
row, which will be held in the store
room adjoining Ahlin's confectionery.
Mr.. Willis Brownlow and family
moved to Blewett Monday where
they expect to live this summer Mr..
Brownow has accepted position
in the Peshastin mill.
A good assortment of service flags,
United States, French, British, Ital-
ian, Japanese and Belgian flags
Wheeler's Photo and Art Shop. J7tf*
After a six weeks rest on the
Coast, Mrs. N. J. Apologize returned
Tuesday to spend the summer with
her son, H. G. Apologize, and
family.
Mrs. J. E. Gutherless and son Lo.
verne arrived home from Seattle the
first of the week where they have
been the past seven months, Loverne
attending Franklin High School ovel
there.
Mr. F. S. Scritsmeier left Tuesday
for Portland, where he will get his
family and bring them to Leaven-
worth to make their home. Enroute
here they will motor to Seattle,
thence over Snoqualmie and Blewett
passes, arriving here within a few
weeks.
Mrs. A. G. McKeown and two
children accompanied the doctor last
Sunday on his auto trip to Seattle
and from there went to Bellingham
to visit two weeks with her parents.
The Doctor remained in Seattle to
attend the big war savings stamp
meeting on Monday.
l.. e. Ovendon of the Wenatchee
Printing company has just installed
a new Kelly automatic press in his
job shop at Wenatchee. This press
is capable of a speed of about 5000
impressions an hour, and as it has
an automatic self-feeding attachment
it will prove an effective labor-saver.
Mr.. J. ~ Leary, who has made
his home in and about Leavenworth
for the past fifteen years, left this
week for Spokane, having secured
a responsible position with a lumber
company in which Mr.. Geo. L. Gard
ner, formerly general manager of
the Great Northern Lumber COM
pany, is interested Mrs. Leary will
follow as soon as Mr., Leary gets
established.
Private Noel Bake U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Bake were weekend
guests at Peshastin. Mr.. Bake IS
now located at the naval training
station at the University of Wash
ington, Seattle. Previous to Mr.
Balke's enlistment in March, he was
superintendent of the Peshastin pub
lie schools. Saturday evening the
pupils of the Peshastin school had a
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bake at the home of Miss Jean Os-
born. Games were played during the
evening and light refreshments