The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Mrs. T. f. Paine and children went
/ up to Lake Wenatchee Tuesday for
/ the summer.
Pat DAILY. employed by A. Lind
blom, went to Entiat Tuesday to visit
acquaintance.
/ See HERMAN for new mattresses,
prices are right. 900 Front St.-Ad-
vertisement.
Chelan county paid five hundred
dollars for gopher bounty during the
month of May.
Take an Ansco camera with you on
your vacation trip. - Leavenworth
y.-Advertisement.
f. Il. McClain went over to Seattle
last Saturday morning via Blewett
Pass, returning home Sunday.
Tom OConnor, who had been en-
ployed at the shipping department OF
the saw mill, left Monday for Port.
land.
H. G. krollpfeiffer left on No. 4
Monday to attend the Masonic grand
lodge session at Spokane. Mrs. Knoll
pfeiffer accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Wheeler and
children drove to Seattle Tuesday
where Mrs. Wheeler and the children
will remain for some time.
Mrs. f. B. Benson and daughter
and Mr.. A. c. Johnson's little daugh-
ter went to Spokane Saturday to Wis.,
it relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hart and chill
dren left yesterday by auto to spend
about ten days visiting Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett, and Vancouver. B. C.
d. B. Martin was up from Dryden
Monday. His mcther-in-law, Mrs.
Regner, is doing nicely since leaving
the hospital and is able to be about.
Miss Margaret Ellis, who had been
keeping books for the Leavenworth
Mercantile Co. and the Rutherford
Mercantile Co., resigned and returned
to Seattle last week.
Mrs. Carl TalIeton has gone over
to Everett where their little son Carl
had an operation for an injury to his
hip, sustained some weeks ago at
Monroe by falling on rock
Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Lake Wenat-
chez, arrived here Tuesday on her re-
turn from a visit to Enumclaw and
visited her daughter Mrs. Banken-
hip, until the afternoon, when she re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Field and chill
dren left Tuesday for months va
cation. They drove to Auburn where
the children will remain with their
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs. Field
VIII visit other points.
The Eastern Star lodge will meet
Wednesday evening, June % and al
members and Stars in the city are
urged to be present. Besides the reg
ular routine the report of the Worthy
Matron on the state meeting will be
given.
Willard Holmes, brother of Rov
Holmes, employed by the Great Nor
thern Lumber Co., arrived here Mon
day to spend the summer. He is ia
vorably impressed with the people
and the scenery which differs much
from that of his home, Chicago.
G. NJ. Luther recently returned fror1
Seattle. On his way over he stopped
on Swauk creek and picked up num-
! Der of stone bearing the impression
of tropical plants. such as palm
leaves, buried perhaps millions Of
years ago, but indicating that at
some remote period this had been Il
| tropic climate. Some of these stone
he intended leaving at the CITY
! schools.
Victor H. johnson Post was repre-
| sented in Cincinnati at the funeral of
Colonel Galbraith commander of the
American Legion, by r. l.. Rearick,
the posts first adjutant and one of
| its charter members. He writes that
| he was one of the American Legion
committee that marched to the train
to receive the body and accompany it
! to Memorial Hall where it was to lie
in state. The funeral was an impress
sive one, thousands attending, includ-
! ing diplomats and statesmen, soldiers
of renown and noted people of all
walks of life. Thousands of dollars
worth of flowers decorated Music
Hall, where the funeral was held.
The Methodist church will hold a
/ picnic up the lcicle Friday afternoon.
! June "a. All members of the churc .
Ladies, Aid. Woman's Foreign Mis-.
Sionary society and Epworth League
| are invited, also all those who attend