The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14

Remember the concert given by the
Choir at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening, 1880.
Wanted Every Saturday-25 boys
to pile wood. Good wages. Apply
at Motteler Warehouse. (oct24*)
You will find a pretty new line of
ladies' and childrens' house slippers
at the J. C. Penney Co. (46")
Miss Bertha Myer, teacher in our
city schools, was in Wenatchee Thurs
day and Friday taking examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yundt, living east
of town, have gone to Seattle and eX-
pect to spend the winter on the coast.
A portrait of yourself will be the one
gift that your friends will appreciate
at -Wheeler's Photo and
Art Shop. (45*)
Mrs. E. L. Reynolds and baby ar
rived home Monday after spending the
past three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
A. Nj. Sparkle, at Vancouver, B. c.
The Misses Buck and Anderson en-
tertained a few of their friends at the
Van de Griff home Thursday evening.
The guests brought their fancy work.
Refreshments were served.
Geo. Ingham was down from Scenic
last Saturday, attending to business
matters and renewing acquaintance,
and made this office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Ingham stated that there was al
ready two feet of snow up at Scenic.
A big Scottish Rite meeting was
held at Spokane last week, los can
didates taking the degrees. In the
class we note the names of three men,
bers of the local lodge, Harry K.
johnson, M. Stanley Meredith and
Emory w. Ross.
Rey and Ernest Shull, who had
been with their father, E. Shull, near
Peshastin, during the summer and
fall, left last Friday for their home
at Newport, Wn. They were accom-
panied by their uncle, Earl Jones, as
far as Spokane, where they all visited
a few days.
Armistice or Victory Day Tues
day, Nov. III was observed in Leav-
enworth by the closing of stores and
the bank and some other business
places. The day is destined to be OBJ
served as strictly a holiday in the fu-
ture probably the world over, as
marking one of the greatest events of
history-the conclusion of the world
war
James McHaughton, General Man.
ager for the Royal Development Co.,
left Saturday for Butte, Mont, to
spend the winter with his family, and
will return here in the spring. We are
informed that this company has a lot
of good property and that its develop
ment will mean much to this section
of the state. Next year is likely to
be one of great activity with them.
F. A Sinclair, president of the
Leavenworth State Bank, arrived here
last Saturday and joined his family
who had preceded him. Since leav-
ing his former home at Cooperstown
N. D., Mr. Sinclair had been on a
business trip to Gull Lake, Sask.,
where lie found times very hard ow-
ing to crop failure. Mr.. Sinclair is
here as a permanent fixture" and
will be found boosting for every
worthy project that comes up.
/ Mr.. C. ]. Simons, father of r. E
and Dick Simons, left on the train
Monday for Corning, Calf, where he
will enter a sanitarium. Mr.. Simons
but recently returned from a stay at
the Soap Lake sanitarium whittier he
had gone to take treatment for rheu-
matism. His rheumatic trouble, we
are informed, has disappeared, but Mr.
Simons is growing old and undoubted-
ly has other ailments.
Chief of Police j. F. Pratt and wife
are entertaining their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Nc
New, of Pulaski, Va, who arrived
here last Monday. They had gone tc
Bellingham, expecting to find the
Pratts there, but since the Pratts re-
Gently returned here they also came
Mr.. McNew expressed himself as very
much impressed with some of the
country he passed through coming out
especially Indinana, Illinois and Wis,
consin, where the corn crop in the
fields was a matter of great interest
to him, as were also the great monu'
ments in the cemeteries-Mr. McNev
expressing the belief that everyone
must die rich in those communities.