The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-22
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Better things for babies" at
SIMPSONS. (i4tf)
Two dozen silk petticoats on dis
play in the window, priced at 1925,
az the Racket Store. (4iD
Attorney Herman Howe was at
Wenatchee Saturday afternoon on
professional business.
Mrs. VIM. Bozart, of Wenatchee.
was here Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Blankenship.
Merl Schons had the misfortune to
overturn his Saxon auto Monday.
wrecking it to a considerable extent.
Mrs. J. 7. Lindley went to Wenat-
chez Wednesday, being called there
by the illness of her daughter-in law
George Ingham of Cascade Tunnel
stopped off here Wednesday on his re-
turn from a business trip to Wenat-
chez.
NJ. Welch, trainmaster of the Cas-
cade division, was over from Everett
Monday on official business at the de-
pot and other offices.
DR.. Cox was called to Chiwaukum
Tuesday afternoon 20 attend Mr..
Stickney, who was suffering from an
infection of a wound.
The Entiat Fruit Growers League
is suing the railroad for a carload of
winesaps which disappeared between
that station and st. Louis, Mo.
Owen Bates, employed here in the
forest service, left Wednesday night
on No. for lone, Wash, where he
will also be in the forest service.
Your pennies will do the work of
dollars at the Big One Cent Sale
next Friday, Saturday and Monday,
Nov. 1st.-Wheeler's Drug Store. ~
Mrs. F. A. Wingate went to her
home at Seattle Sunday, having full
ly recovered from the accident some
months ago.
Dude Brown and Walter Rollins
brought in a big BEAR weighing
about 500 pounds, Monday, which they
got somewhere up the Icicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beamish went
to Seattle last Saturday where they
will remain for several weeks. Later
they expect to 90 to California for
visit of several months.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sharpe, aged fourteen months, died
Monday from pneumonia and was
buried Wednesday afternoon. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of everyone in their hour of sorrow.
The registration of the city of
Lt'N Civ VI III 10 ONcI wv anu llle eltc-
ton officials are promised a busy time
on election day. This, we are told, is
some two hundred more than have
ever been registered in this city be-
fore.
Some two inches of snow fell here
last Saturday forenoon, but it melt
ed about as fast as it fell and by night
none was left. On the high hills,
however there appears to be a foot
o. more. At the tunnel six inches was
reported Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Maston left Monday af-
tcrnoon on No. 4\to visit hcr sister
Mrs. r. H. McAfee. at Yale, Okla
homa, intending to be away about five
five weeks. She was to go by way of
Kansas City, her route being over the
Burlington from Spokane.
Jack Morhinway was in town Tues
day seeing his friend, Mr.. A. l.. Van
Valley, off to his home at Everett.
Mr.. VanValey formerly had a large
ranch down near Dryden, and in the
days of real sport Mr.. Morhinway
worked for Mr.. Van Valley.
A thief entered the second hand
store of c. c. kries at Wenatchoe
Friday night and stole goods valued
"a $3.50. In leaving by way of win
dow he cut his hand and left trail
of blood for some distance to where
it is presumed he got into an auto.
A number of the women of Leav-
enworth have been assisting in har-
vesting the apple crop-improving
the opportunity to have real outing
and at the same time accumulate a
supply of pin money. We are in
foNned that they are enjoying the