The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
Advertise in The Echo.

A peep into the midsummer band
box. Latest novelties in Taffeta
hats.-Mrs. Sampson (31*)
Drop in and see the Waterbury
Pipeless Furnace, now on exhibition
at the Make Sales Co. (31*)
o. S. Simpsons new home is near
ing completion and they will be able
to move in in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Day, Sam DAILY
and Frank Null left Tuesday on a
visit to Seattle and other points on
the Sound.
Mrs. H. G. Krollpfeffer and daugh-
ter Carolyn, went to Everett Mon
day to visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Snyder.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Frank at the Leavenworth hospital
on Tuesday morning, July 20, a
daughter.
Mrs. j. f. Ahlin arrived home last
Friday from Seattle where she had
been for four weeks consulting physi-
clans and taking treatment.
f. f. Surmer, circulation manager
| of the Wenatchee World, was a Leav-
enworth visitor last Saturday and
made this office pleasant call
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pinch and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Pinch left Monday
morning by auto to visit Ellensburg
and Seattle, expecting to be away a
| week
A game of ball was played Sun
day at Recreation park between Pc
shastin and the G. n. Mill team, re-
sulting in a victory for the Peshas-
| tin boys. Score II to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaPoint ar
rived home last week from a trip to
the Sound and down to Portland,
where they went to purchase fixtures
for their store. The trip was made
by auto and they had a very pleasant
time.
County Commissioner Long, of
Cashmere, and 7. w. Parrish, super
intendent of road construction, were
in town Wednesday, We understand
that Mr.. Long is candidate for re-
election as county commissioner for
this district.
Calder Herring was at Seattle and
Tacoma last week on business and
by the way furniture is arriving at
his store we are forced to believe
that it pays to go after goods some
times. He found that business was
dull in the Sound cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hoskins were
called down to near Salem, Oregon,
last week by the serious illness of
their daughter. They went by auto
and Mr.. Haskins, who arrived home
Sunday, says that he saw some very
fine crops on the way. Mrs. Haskins
remained there
Mrs. E. G. Clark passed away Sun
day morning, July Is, ewhile travel
ing with her husband and son from
Montana to Everett, Wash. via
Blewett Pass. Mrs. Clark was seven
ty-tive years old and had been in i'll
health for some time. The trip was
being made to benefit her, but death
came as they neared the summit of
the Pass. The body was prepared
and shipped to Everett for burial by
the Leavenworth Undertaking Co.
DR.. Hoxsey and party were out m
a fishing trip last week and were
well rewarded for their journey
which took them into the high places
several miles south of town. Mr.
Wright of Peshastn and George
Hoxsey were other members of the
party. The doctor tells Us that he
worked off twelve pounds on the
trip, although he was the cook of the
party and has a reputation for being
one of the best cooks in the state
Mrs W. r. Van Brocklin, aged 81,
mother of o. NJ Van Brockin of this
place, accompanied by her daughte',
Miss Ora Van Brocklin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, all of La Port
City, Iowa, arrived here Tuesday on
No. l. and will visit for some time at
the Van Brocklin homes. Notwith-
standing her great age Mrs. Van
Brocklin stood the long trip out here
very well and she is enjoying herself
in degree equal to that of the other
members of the party. who are all
we'll pleased with this section of
Washington.
An impromptu serenade was given
by Misses Mary Nelson and Dorothy
Fresh, assisted by a number of the
pupils of the Leavenworth High
] L 1 ! ~ 7