The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10

Attorneys Lindley and Howe were
at Wenatchee Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maston were
on a weekend visit to Bremerton.
The Kumtux club will meet with
Mrs. Roy Holmes, Friday, Nov. Il.
Bert Rutherford and Pick TAYLOR
went down on bird hunt Wednes-
day.
Miss Merle Green was in Wenat
chez last Friday to take the teachers
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Davis went to
Wenatchee last Friday. Jim is now
working in the yards there.
Mrs. George Zachow, while crank
ing their Ford Tuesday, had her
wrist broken by the kick of the en-
CINE.
Mrs. B. X. Brouwer writes the Echo
requesting a change of their address
from Muskegon Heights to 924 Le-
land Ave, Chicago.
Art OLarey was up from Wenat-
chez Tuesday to exercise his right to
vote, not feeling inclined to leave the
matter wholly to the women.
Romance that inspires beauty that
enthralls, spectacle that astounds IL
its neutrality-suspicious. Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" at Gymnasium Nov.
81.
Twin babies were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Blankenship on Monday
forenoon, but they both died that eve
ming and were buried the following
day.
Tom Cannon came home from his
run on the w. O. Tuesday to cast his
vote for his choice for office holders,
and get acquainted with his family
again.
The fulfllment of St. Johns proph-
ecy: the greed for world dominion
calling forth Conquest, War, Famine
and Pestilence from the lair of the
! Beast-"The -Four Horsemen of the
apocalypse at Gymnasium Nov. p.
Jake Beattiger is back on his run
after being laid up for lone time by
an injury when on looking out from
| the cab window on his engine his
head struck box car. He had a very
narrow escape. He is now one one
Of the helper engines.
Mrs. Mary Posey says that she re-
Gently lost little sack containing
every cent she had, that she really
needs the money and will be thank
full if the person who found it will
return it to her. She thinks she lost
it between Yama's restaurant and the
city hall.
Alvin Miller, who with his mother
and brother are employed by Geo.
Severity at his ranch above Lake
Wenatchee left Tuesday afternoon on
No. to go to Yakima where he will
be employed until Christmas. He
will then return here and 90 to Pull
man to attend the state college.
The shortage of cars and general
decentralization Of the movement of
the fruit crop is responsible for con-
siderable growth in sentiment favor
| able to the Wenatchee-S Southern and
it seems probable that when the hear
ing comes off on the application for a
certificate Of necessity the Interstate
! Commerce Commission will find that
there is indeed a great demand for
the road.
Chas. 7. White of Wenatchee visit
ed the Peshastin Fruit Growers ware
! very clear article on its operation and
then suggests that a still larger one
be built at Wenatchee. He says that
all Gull apples of those belonging to
the Peshastin association are taken
to the warehouse and disposed Of,
that the Peshastin district is the
most free from worms of any, and
points out that the car shortage does
not necessarily worry the Peshastin
growers who belong to the assOcia-
ton, for they have storage room for
400 cars and can keep their apples
until there are cars without depreci-
alton of the fruit.
Saturday evening at seven o'clock
the home of Mrs. Burgess was open
ed to the Sunshine Class Of the NJ.
Z. Sunday school Merry laughter
was heard all over the house as the
girls INDUCED in games. Several
girls were lucky enough to win
| prizes. A dainty lunch was served
and at ten o'clock the girls departed
unanimously. declaring their presi-
dent. Miss Waunita Burgess. an eX-
cellent hostess. Those present were
Gertrude Geerds, Evelyn Carlquist
Dorothy Inglis, Eta Haskins, Myr-
tie Burns. Myrtle Williams, Geral-
dine Faulkner Frances Hertzog, An
ma Hardman, Mesdames Burgess anC
Drake and the hostess, Waunita Bur
CESS.
Mr.. NJ. A. Bryant. father of Mrs
]. E. Tracy of this city, was taken &c
Spokane Monday afternoon to the
Sacred Heart hospital. He is suffer
ing from general debility, being now
70 years of age, and his recovery i.
doubtful. He had been operator fol
the Great Northern Railway Co. fol
the past twelve years and was sta
toned at Cascade Tunnel. He wa
recently taken sick and a week agt
Saturday was brought to the Com
munity hospital. His son, w. P
Bryant, of Spokane, and anothe
daughter, Mrs. W. H. .Trumbell. o
? ! 7 o+baire were here and depidpd tha