The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-20

Sprau's Ice Cream 65c per quart.
Local cream so cts per quart, at
Koerner's Drug Store. jun20*
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Heigman, who
spent the past three weeks with Mr..
Heigman's sister, Mrs. f. N. Hall, at
Dryden, left Wednesday for their
home in Iona.
Mrs. o. d. Reeves arrived home the
first of the week from the coast
where she spent several days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Walter M. Starky and two
children of Cashmere left Tuesday for
Seattle where they intend to spend a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mcnamara and son Leonard
arrived Tuesday from Seattle and will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Erickson while here.
Mr.. C. J. Mcclure, Great Northern
agent, closed a deal this week for the
Jacobsen residence and has taken pos
session.
Mrs. o. NJ. Pobst returned last Sat
urady after an absence of three
months spent in visiting her old home
in Virginia and Washington, d. c.
Mr.. L. J. Nelson was confined to
his home several days this week but
yesterday was reported as improving
and expected to be at his office again
soon.
Rev. L. N. B. Anderson, of Spokane,
first Methodist pastor of the Leaven-
worth church, stopped here Tuesday
and visited with Rev. Morton on his
way to Seattle.
Miss Genevieve Barkee arrived from
Ellensburg by way of Seattle last
Tuesday. She attended school the
past eighteen months at the Kittitas
metropolis.
Let Thos. Nolan make that new
suit you will want for the Fourth of
July. His clothes fit and give salts
faction. His best references are some
hundreds of satisfied customers.
jun20*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wettstein
and daughter Gladys left last week
for st. Paul, where they will visit with
relatives for a month. Mrs. Wettstein
will go from there to Michigan to
visit her brother and Mr. Wettstein
will return to Leavenworth.
j. L. Arbogast, one of the prosper
Gus apple growers of the Peshastin
vicinity, last week took over the Olof
Green five acre orchard. This is his
third orchard in the Peshastin coun-
try. It is in full bearing and of ex-
cellent varieties. The price was not
made public.
w. F. Ramsdell, who it will be re-
called was employed in the forestry
office and last year joined the for
estry regiment recruited in the north
west, and later went to France,
achieved the rank of first lieutenant
and is still on the other side of the
water.
Mr. r. F. Taylor returned Monday
night after almost two years in the
service. He was in the paymaster's
department of the navy and spent the
last year at sea. He resumed the po-
sition, assistant cashier in the Leav-
enworth State Bank, that he occupied
when he enlisted.
A special meeting of the Service
Club was called for Monday evening
for the purpose of aiding the Boy
Scout movement A committee was
appointed an in a short time on the
following day secured the pledge and
dollar from each of thirty-seven
Leavenworth men.
An addition to the family of T. E.
Paine came last Friday, the 18th of
June, in the shape of a wee bit of a
girl. Theo says he does not believe
in the i'll omen of numbers and days.
and is just as proud of her as if it
was the first instead of the second
girl. She was born at the Leaven-
worth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cover, from San
Rernardino, Cal, and Mrs. C. Wiehle
from Seattle, are here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lille
green. Mrs. Cover and Mrs. Lille
green are sisters and Mrs. Wiehle is
the wife of Mr.. Lilliegreen's only
brother.
Mrs. A. T. Eyckmeyer left yesterday
for Barber, Idaho, where Mr.. Eyck-
meyer has been employed in saw
mill for the past month and says he
likes his new home very much. Mr..
and Mrs. Eyckmeyer will be missed
by large circle of Leavenworth