The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Muleskin shoes for men. $1.9S.-J.
C. Penney Co.
Boys school shoes now in stock
J. c. Penney Co.
D. H. Cameron drove to Seattle last
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Young,
Thursday, Aug. 8, a daughter.
Monitor people began picking pears
last week. We are somewhat later
here.
Ted Kuch, assistant postmaster,
went to Wenatchee Tuesday after
noon
Ralph Briggs moved to Peshastin
the first of the week where he will be
employed.
The L. S. agricultural department
estimates the 1922 apple crop at 202,-
100000 barrels.
Jay Adams came over from Seattle
last Saturday to spend a few days
fishing with Lin Hart.
Guy Wheeler and VIM. Watson
went to Skykomish Tuesday after
noon on business matters.
The Z. n. Burgess and Sam Bur-
CESS families drove to Twisp last
Sunday and visited relatives.
Miss Hanson, employed at the Leav-
enworth Mercantile Co. store, went to
Everett Tuesday to visit her folks.
Al Pesch was at Wenatchee several
times the first of the week, looking
after the progress on his hotel build
| ing.
Mrs. Chas Eckhart arrived home
Tuesday from her visit to Seattle,
finding the weather agreeably warm
and balmy.
c. G. Cockburn has been at Spo-
kane this week visiting friend and
making excursions out of the city to
the noted sights.
Mrs. W. f. Anderson, Mrs. Louise
Wanner and Miss David. a cousin of
Mrs. Wanner, came in Tuesday on
No. from Seattle.
Miss Roberta Hale, of Wilson
Creek, who had been here visiting
Miss Margaret O'Larey, returned
home Monday night on the belated
No. 4.
Emil Bauman, O. B. Hayes, Andy
Hanson and Bill Franklin drove to
Red Mountain Tuesday to do some
carpenter work for the Royal Devel-
| opment Co.
| J. NJ. Myers, engineer in charge of
the work on the Stevens Pass road,
! was in town Monday He said the
contractor is Lindholm & Co. Good
progress is being made.
Max Kringle, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Dorothy, and son
Hugo and wife and Evelyn, drove to
Seattle Sunday to spend the week
taking in the sights and visiting.
Engineer Harry Geerds and fam
lily returned early this week from a
stay of about ten days out at Lake
Wenatchee at Cougar Inn Harry
filed up on fish, sunshine and fresh
air.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins' sister, Mrs. J.
H. Gilsley of Spokane, stopped off
here Monday afternoon for a short
visit, going on to visit at Vancouver
B. c., and other points before return
ing.
The advertising campaign to secure
more customers for Wenatchee dis
trict apples is now on. Lord &
Thomas, an old advertising agency
will have charge and the campaign
will be nationwide.
R. W. Dolsen returned last Friday
evening by auto from the Sound anc
other points where he and Mrs Dol
sen had been on business and pleas
ure. Mrs. Dolsen accompanied by
Mr.. Dolsen's sister, who resides al
Yakima, arrived by train Saturday.
The Ray Simons auto, driven by
Miss Gladys, was bumped into last
Friday evening by Paul Wallace
driving their Dodge. Both cars were
considerably damaged, the radiator
and front Tenders of the Simons car
being crushed so that they had to be
replaced. The accident occurred a
the corner by the X. & V. B. Hard
ware.
George Tyler, the shine" was ar
rested by Officer Brown last Sunda!
morning at ! o'clock charged witt
being drunk and disorderly. He uset
obscene and profane language anc
was very abusive and threatening
Monday he was taken before judge
Davis and sentenced TO pay a fine o
500 and to serve a term of thirt!
days in the county jail.
Extension agents working witt
farm women in 1921 gave Il 900 dem
onstrations in home management an,
arrangement. Results from thes
demonstrations reported to the Unite'
States Department of A Agriculture in
cluded 1880 homes built or remodel
ed according to demonstration sug
gestions. 1000 kitchens rearranged
- mn bar,ae coraapad ord : 0D