The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

Sam Bennett went to Seattle Tues
day morning.
Mems 1907. all wool blue serge
suits for $29.75 at the j. C. Penney
Co.
Miss Lena Hermandson, of Seattle,
is guest this week of Miss Edith
Sinclair.
H. A. Gartner left Monday evening
for Seattle to attend the merchants
convention.
The Pythian Sisters will give So
cial on the Clemens lawn the evening
of Aug. 8. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Patronize the ice cream social in
the City Park Saturday evening, July
Goth, given by the Methodist Epworth
League.
f. r. McClain, manager of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., went to
Seattle Sunday to attend the mer-
chants convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Woltvet were passen-
gers to Seattle Tuesday morning to
see the Wayfarer and spend few
days visiting and sightseeing.
c. G. Cockburn arrived home the
first of the week from spending his
vacation in Seattle, Portland and 9th
g, points. Returning he saw the sur
veyors at work on the Scenic highway
near Rerne.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Constable az
rived home Tuesday on No. a from
Seattle where they had been for a
couple days. They saw the Wayfarer
Monday evening and are enthusiastic
in praise of this great production.
Miss Leona Jeffrey, who had been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM
Brender, left Monday morning for Sc
attic where she is expected to spend
the day, leaving there and going to
Canada, thence 70 her home at Poa.
ca City, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ginrich of La
Port City, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Van Brocklin and children ar
rived here Monday from Port Angeles
to visit the M. O. and w. r. Van
Brocklin homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
rich are the parents of Mrs. Howard
Van Brocklin.
Miss Helen Keller, employed in TIE
j c. Penney store, received word
Saturday afternoon that he faith r
was dying in Seattle. Miss eier
took the first train SUNDAY morning
for he, home, but her father died be-
fore she reached him. His pas Stag
was cue tc heart failure
Some Wenatchee party, cores
pendent of Seattle paper, has very
little conception of his duty as cor
respondent when he endeavors to give
our roads black eye. There will al
ways be spots of road which are poor,
but our roads are dry, and the rough
spots only mean that drivers must go
slow for few minutes occasionally.
Everett News: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pesch, Miss Genevieve Ruff and Mr..
Cyrus Beashar, returned Sunday eve
ming from weeks camping trip to
Lake Chelan. Enroute they stopped
at tourist camps along the way and
found that the camp at Leavenworth,
Washington, was by far the best
equipped. They report roads in very
good shape but very dusty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hanson and
daughter arrived home last Friday
morning from their visit with rela-
tives at Austin, Mimi, and other
points, and Mr.. Hanson reports hav-
ling had very pleasant time. Crops
were good throughout that part of
Minnesota and North Dakota visited
by them and he says that the crops
looked very good all along the line to
Havre, Montana, on their return.
The corn earworm has been infest-
ing beans used for cannery purposes
near Baltimore Md, and has been in
vestigated by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The actual
damage to the infested fields is not
apparently great, but as factor of
material importance to bean growers
and Gamers of that section is the fact
that the "worms" enter the pods,
where some of them remain. Even
tually they find their way into canned
beans, even under the most careful
handling, thus damaging the reputa-
ton of the cannery from which the
jobber or wholesaler buys his stock.
The potato aphis (Macrosiphum So
lanifOlii) during the carly mart of