The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

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10.
Just received, a shipment of black
patent leather pumps. c. Penney
Co.
Charley Shugart was down from
Plain last week doing a bit Of trad
ing.
= 1855 s. s. e.
= Plant trees on your parking =
strip. =
\ = y s. 4 81 s. s. s. = s. s. = 81
Louie Lukan of Blewett and Patrick
Burns of Seattle, visited the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grant
at Leavenworth.
Mrs. May Williams, of the Frank
lin hotel, returned Monday from Bel
bingham, where she had been visiting
relatives and friends for a week.
The G. l. A. will give their eleventh
annual ball to the B. of L. f. at the
Firemen's hall, Leavenworth, Mon
day, April II. Admission. $1.1O; la
dies free.
The Bigelow- Bozart trial is on at
Wenatchee this week. The defend
ants are boys and are charged with
numbering Jacob Weber at Wenat-
chez, Nov &c.
Misses Margaret and Agnes Ma
namara arrived here Wednesday
from their home at Everett to spend
the Easter vacation with their aunt,
Mrs. T. ]. Logan.
There will be preaching and com
munion services at the Methodist
church Friday evening at o'clock.
Come and join US in this Good Friday
service. You are welcome.
Mrs. o. D. Friel, of Wilson Greek
returned home last Wednesday after
visit here with her brother, A. ].
O'Larey, and family. Mr.. OT.arey
went with her to visit couple DAYS
William La Rose,a rrested some
time ago with ten cases of Canadian
whiskey in his car, pleaded guilty
Tuesday at Wenatchee before Judge
Porter and was sentenced to pa, Il
fine of $3.50.
A Directory of Trips is published
this week in the space of the Leaven-
worth Supply Co. Three of the series
have already been printed. The 9TH
ers will appear one a week, and it
may be well for our readers to save
them for future reference.
After the second year in college,
engineering students at the Univer-
sity of Washington are expected to
join one of the national engineering
organizations which have student
branches in the University. These
organizations help to keep the stu
dent in touch with current problems
by providing lectures and discussion
groups, and by the publication of
technical magazines.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Brewer left
Wednesday for their old home in
Michigan, expecting to stop enroute
to visit in Chicago. Mr.. Brewer had
been employed by the Great Northern
Lumber Co. here for something over
year at the head of the bookkeeping
apartment and he and Mrs. Brewer
have large circle of friends here
who are indeed sorry to have them
leave. They take with them. how
ever, the good wishes of all and it is
predicted that the western fever may
induce them to again come west.
Frank Knapp and Walter D.
Schultz, of Wenatchee, accompanied
by Mr.. Tyler, commissioner of colon
ization, passed through here last Fri
day. Mr.. Knapp is vice president of
the Commercial Bank & Trust Com
pany and also president of the Wen
atchee-Chiwawa Land Co, which
owns large lot of lands at Plain and
in that neighborhood The principal
object Of their visit was to make a
thorough inspection of the road lead
ing from the Brender school house on
the Chumstick, to Plain. Before
leaving they gave out the information
that they would commence operations
at once with the object of putting
this road into such shape that il
would be available for traffic in the
near future. They expect to have
from one to two hundred new settlers
in and around Plain some time during
May.
J. W. Elliott has had to be excused
from devotional services requiring
resting upon his ksees this week, due
to one of the most peculiar incidents
in his short life; in fact also one OF
the strangest cases that has come IN
der the observation of his physician
Bill isn't saying anything about it: