The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17


turned here from the coast last week,
bringing with them brand new
three-weeks-old baby, which they are
proudly calling "son!"
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons' nephew is Wis
iting here for week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Wohler of Cashmere
visited at their son Harrys home
here last week.
0. w. Kelly went to Wenatchee
last Thursday and brought back Mrs.
Kelly and children, who have been i'll
with the flu.
Quite a number of our local boys
attended the Older Boys Conference
in Wenatchee last week. Mr.. Spring
er went down with them and helped
them to get started on the right foot.
while Mr.. Will Young accompanied
them home. Those included in the
trip were Gerald Stage, Bill Hauber.
Bert Williams, Ralph Phillips, Ray
mond Weisenstein, Wendell Robinson.
Sidney Adams, George French, Ralph
Springer, Elmer Sinclair, John Cop
peck, Walter Spanger, Clarence
Spanger, Ralph Chantry and Elmer
Miller.
Mr.. Phillips of Peshastin proper
was in Cashmere last Thursday.
The P. T. A. met last Friday night
at the Auditorium and after the meet
ing was called to order by its presi-
dent, and the business part attended
to, the following program was given:
Piano solo, Dorothy Wright; Song,
Claire Hampton, Helen French and
Mary Bergren; Paper on "30-1O Tax
ation," c. w. White; piano solo, Will
ma Kirby; piano solo, Mary Bergren.
Oyster soup was then served to the
patrons by the refreshment commit
tee.
Mr.. Patrick was in Wenatchee last
Wednesday to let the contract for the
building of new house on one of the
three lots which he has purchased at
I'D" and Poplar st. The house is
simply being built as an investment,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick do not con-
template leaving Peshastin at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Miller, who
recently arrived from Kentucky, have
moved into the little home formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arbo-
CAST.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid, after fore
ed vacation on account of the flu cpl
demic, met with Mrs. Patrick We'd
nesday afternoon. The serving COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. Arbogast,
Mrs. Springer and Mrs Patrick and
served ice cream and cake.
There was a good crowd at the
Woodmen dance Saturday night and
everyone had a good time. The boys
did themselves proud with their lunch
of ham and lettuce sandwiches and
fruit and jello salad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of the
Brownie ranch, spent Sunday evening
at the Darling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were in
Leavenworth Saturday.
Go to the Cash & Carry for a
"kiss!"
Then go to the postoffice sweet
shop and get "kix!"
Considerable damage is being re-
ported, caused by the mice girdling
the trees.
"Doc" Smell of Tacoma, arrived in
Peshastin Sunday afternoon.
Harry Wohler was in Cashmere
Saturday and Sunday on business.
A favorite story of Margaretta
futile, authoress, concerns an old
Scottish shepherd, who, faithful to the
traditions of his clan, still wore the
Highland kilt. One cold, raw day he
was sitting on the hillside tending
his sheep, but his teeth chartered and
his bare legs swere blue with cold A
fellow clansman, who had been away
from his native hills, came by, wear
ing an English overcoat. Observing
the shivering shepherd, he asked:
"Sandy, are We no cault wi the
kilt? ?" INA, ma replied the loyal
Sandy, "but am near kilt wi the
cault!"
An Alibi-Uncle Jethro sat fishing
on the banks of tiny rivulet when a
stranger stopped beside him and said:
IS it possible that there are any fish
in such a small stream as that"
mo, there amt none," Uncle Jeth re-
turned. "But, you're fishing!" yep"
said Uncle Jeth. "What, then, is your
object" "My object" said Uncle
Jeth, sis to show my wife | amt got
no time to sift the ashes" New York
Times.
At times an alibi is the only thing
to have, in fact we might say it is a
positively necessary fundamental.
We have seen the time when we would
have given much, yea, even unto the
half of our kingdom, for a perfectly
reliable alibi!
Mrs. Wilma Moore is in Soap Lake
for treatment, and her mother, Mrs.
&c