The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. McKirnon came
down from Tye Tuesday.
See VIM. Brender for coal and
wood. (51-tf4)
DR.. VIM. NJ. Cox went over to Seat
tie Friday, returning home Sunday.
Agent c. J. Mcclure went to Spo-
kane Sunday where he remained sew
eral days.
Gibson's Christmas Cards, Seals
Boxes, Etc.-Wheeler's Photo e. Art
Shop. (49tf*)
Go to n. A. Nelson's for anything
you desire in Jewelry, Diamonds.
Watches, Clocks or Silverware for
Christmas presents.
You are requested to meet with the
Disciples of Christ Sunday afternoon
al the 2:30 in the West home back of
the Masonic Hall. (tf)
Chas. Wallace has been down be-
low Wenatchee for some time doing
road work. He is expected home
soon as the job is about completed
j. C. Mitchell, r. f. Simons and |.
W. Faulkner were at Peshastin Tues
day to attend the meeting which
elected delegates to the State Pack
and Grade meeting.
At the Peshastin meeting Tuesday
|. W. Faulkner was elected delegate
from Leavenworth and r. f. Simons
alternate. They will 90 to Spokane
to attend the state meeting Monday
and Tuesday.
Measles have been going the rounds
in this community. The Max Sprom-
berg family but recently recovered
from a siege, and many other families
have been having their experiences
with the disease.
The seven~months' old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Nichols had his feet
quite badly burned Wednesday morn
ing. The youngster was reclining in
his carriage and a brother, 21a years
old, pushed it against the stove.
Mrs, T. T. Riggs and children and
Mr. John Hodge returned to their
home at Buckley, Wn., last Friday,
after visit with the J. w. Jet fam
lily here. Mr. Hodge is the father
and Mrs. Riggs the sister of Mrs.
Jet.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will hold a Food Sale at Rutherfords'
Store, Saturday, Dec 49, Sale will
commence at 10 a. m. and continue
through the afternoon. The ladies
will endeavor to have plenty of good
things to eat. Come and buy your
pies and cakes for Sunday.
H. A Franklin went down to Odes-
sd last week on business trip and
came home very pleasantly impressed
with that section of the state. which
has had an abundance of rains this
fall and counts on big crop next
season. Farmers were still sowing
and vast acreage of grain will be in
the ground ready for the spring.
Frank Null left last Saturday for
the winter. He expected to stop a few
days at Portland, Oregon and then 90
to Oakland to stay until the first Of
January, when he would go on to Los
Angeles to spend few weeks. He
expected Arne Biglow to Join him at
Oakland. Mr. Null will do some buy
ing for his barber shop and expects
to run four chairs next summer.
r. L. Sparks, manager Of the sales
department of the Great Northern
Lumber Co., arrived home the first of
the week from trip which took him
to Texas and other states in that re-
gion. We understand that he found
the lumber business pretty good in
some quarters and expects to see a
splendid revival of business in the
spring. Tuesday he and B. K Brouer,
who is to become chief clerk in the of
fees here, went to Spokane.
The final in the series of card par
ties piven by the Catholic ladies', was
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson. Miss
Anna Kreider was awarded the la
dies head prize for the evening and
Mrs. H. A. Franklin the BOBBY prize.
o. A. Lee received the eentlemen's
prize of the evening and also the
grand prize. Edw. Hoxsey received
the BOBBY prize. The ladies will give
another party next Tuesday evening.
the proceeds of which are to go to a
fund to furnish Christmas cheer to
poor children.