The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

Racket Store. (lT)
Mems Dornct flannel work shirts
81 .69.-J. C.. Penney Co. G7)
Dryden defeated Peshastin, Is to
|, at baseball Sunday on the Dryden
grounds.
Optical work by appointment. Soc
F. f. Carlquist Phone II for even
ing appointments. G7%)
Mrs. Butler Sampson, Mrs. /. Nit
chell and Miss Laura Nelson were
Wenatchee visitors Wednesday Of
last week.
Monitor is said to have some ball
team. Last Friday they played two
games, winning from both Malaga
and Peshastin.
Rev. VIM. Hoskns, who has been
confined to his home FOR few days.
with bronchitis, expects to take
care of his services next Sunday.
The ladies' aid of the NJ. f. church
will hold food sale Saturday. April
18th, commencing at 10 a. M. 1T
Rutherford's store. G7@)
Ernest Grouscth. who had been at
Duluth, Mimi, selling apples for the
Bohlke Warehouse Co, for several
months. arrived home the first of the
week
Moving pictures at the Methodist
church next Tuesday, April goth,
commencing at O'Clock. These pic
lures will be put on by Rev. Reploglc
of PeShaStin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Preston enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pallock, of Cash
mere. last Sunday at their home in
this city.
A. l.. Hayman, Of St Paul, Mimi,
chief watch inspector for the Great
Northern Railroad Co., was here
Monday putting Inspector Carlquist
through his sprouts.
The Presbyterian church at Wen
atchcc is to have an addition built to
their house of worship Over $1,000
was contributed for The purpose at
the meeting last Sunday morning.
DR.. Edward Griesingcr and Miss
Bertha Newlove, were married last
Sunday at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. MadIow, in Cash
meie. They will reside at Wilbur.
Cheer up! Butter sold in Californ-
ia at three dollars per pound 50 wears
ago and milk at one dollar a quart,
but fifteen years later milk sold at
20c gallon and meat at &c pound.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Telephone and Telegraph Co. was
held at their office in Wenatchee last
Saturday. w. NJ. Anderson was
elected president, 4. A. Lanham, vice
president and NJ. J. Flynn, secretary.
The Chumstick Orchard company is
planning on building a large ware
house in this city this summer, which
will be fine thing for the apple
orc IF Of r.
it is likely that it will be large
enough to take care of great deal
more than the Orchard company pro-
duces.
Lou Brender is planning to move
his blacksmith shop into the build
ings just east of his present shop and
repair the present shop building and
fit it out for garage purposes where
he can do auto repair work to much
better advantage, and also have the
autos out of the way for his general
blacksmithing and horseshoeing bust
ness.
The Leavenworth Sportsmens' AS
ISOLATION held a practice shoot last
Sunday morning at which several
good scores were made. We are un-
ablet give the score complete. but
among the best are Motteler. Bur
gett and Starks, "a out Of % targets;
DAILY, Riel, Hart, Starks and Burgctt.
% out of 25; r. ]. Smith. % out of
25; and Motteler and F. Null, 81 out
of 25.
1t is gratifying to know that the
property owners of Block of the
original townsite have made move
to have cement sidewalks built. This
is a movement that ought to spread
over the whole city. 1t is pointed
out to the Echo thai walks may be
built on plan that will spread the
payments over considerable num-
Der of years and make the expense
very light each year. Nothing will
add more to the general appearance
of the city than good walks. curbs
and cutters, Systematically built
and every property owner should ia