The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
! LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Everything in dolls from Toe to $40
at the Racket Store. (49*)
A full line of Holiday Goods-Leav-
enworth Pharmacy. (49")
The City Library will be kept open
on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3
to 5.
J. H. Sizes arrived home Tuesday
morning from business trip to Sc
attic.
The next regular meeting of the
Eastern Star lodge will be held De-
cember 10th.
The walls of the gymnasium build
ing at the city schools are well up and
evidently the roof will soon be placed.
Mrs. Susan Thompson of Neche, n.
D., arrived here on Wednesday and
will make her home with her son,
James Thompson.
J. F. Null left Saturday for Oak
land, Calf, to visitor his daughter
during the winter. He planned to get
back about March first.
Frank Jamison left last Friday for
points in Colorado where he expects
to visit relatives until the first of the
year. when he will return to Leaven-
worth.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Barkee entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Rearick and sons, Mr.. Roy
Holmes and Mr. o. A. Lee at six
o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Bert Hagler went to Seattle
Wednesday to attend the concert Civ
en- that evening by the Washington
Glee Club, of which her son, Clifford
Newdall, is a member.
Druggist Wheeler went over to Sc
attic Sunday to see a new daughter
whom he had not met before-born
the evening of Nov. 80. Mr.. Wheeler
arrived home Tuesday afternoon.
Among recent real estate transfers
made through the agency of Mrs.
Amanda Town were the VIM. A. Cline
property to Mr.. Wheeler and the Deed
H. Magyar property to Mr.. Rohrbaugh.
IT;o4or Iobpcop who was mentioned
last week as having been called to
Wenatchee because his laundry mark
was V J, returned to Leavenworth on
Friday, the officers, of course, having
no excuse to hold him in connection
with the Cashmere murder.
The Thanksgiving dance given by
theL. S. B. of L. F. & E. at Firemans'
hall was largely attended, and gen
eral good time was the result. A SER
les of dances are planned for each
Saturday night during the winter by
the Firemen themselves and they will
be eagerly looked forward to.
Snow fell here Sunday to a depth of
five inches and it is probable that it
will remain until spring. Orchard
owners were beginning to grow I'M
easy because of a lack of snow and
consequent deep freezing of the
ground, is injurious to fruit trees,
causing damage by splitting the trees
at the ground.
DIN Briskey, who was arrested
some time ago as an |. w. W., has
been released on giving bail in the
sum of five hundred dollars. His
bondsmen are Frank Fromm and wife
and Emil Baumann. He will be tried
in Superior court, probably at the
next term. The others held at the
time he was bound over are still be-
ing held.
Forest Ranger John S. Brender was
out to Blewett last Friday. He re-
ports that the bridge over Niger
creek is going in; and that the fill at
each end of the bridge was about
completed. When this work is COM
pleted, as we understood him, the
road will be ready for travel. Indi-
cations are that it will not be used
much this year. However, it should
be ready when spring opens.
A beautifully appointed four-course
luncheon was given last Saturday at
one o'clock, at the Field home. The
hostesses were Mrs. r. B. Field and
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier, the honor
guest being Mrs. D. H. Magyar. Gov
ers were placed for twelve, the guests
being Mrs. Magyar, Mrs. C. G. Smythe,
Mrs. L. J. Nelson, Mrs. ]. S. Judah,
Mrs. William Mcintosh, Mrs. F. E.
Carlquist, Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. G. T.
Walker, Mrs. B. C. Rutherford, Mrs.
A. G. MceKown and Mrs. A. H. Syl-
vester.
DIR. j, S. Judah and Mrs. Judah en-
tertained at cards last Friday even
ingn in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Magyar, who are leaving this week for