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

We have just received a new model
corset brassiere for SLAB. C. Pen
ney Co.
Bill Elliott was in from the ranch
Wednesday morning-disguised in a
new suit of store clothes.
Our fall shoes for men, women and
children are beginning to arrive. Now
is the time to make your selection
J. C. Penney Co.
Guy Wheeler, B. C. Rutherford
| Tom Pipkin and Frank Hennessey
drove to Seattle Tuesday to attend to
business matters and to see the Way
farer.
Excavatng for the addition to Mot
teler's warehouse began this week
and the building will be erected as
soon as possible. w. J. Moon has the
contract.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings of Harrington, Wn, who
were encamped at the Cashmere tour
list camp, drowned Monday. The body
had not been recovered at last ac-
count.
Miss Lila Fleming, former princi-
pal of schools in Leavenworth, arrived
Tuesday to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. j. Fleming, and
the |. M. Morgan family on Eagle
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eckhardt re-
turned last Friday from a visit to
Yakima and Ellensburg. They found
the roads rough in places but evident
ly not as bad as some people have
made out.
Lawrence Dickinson was down from
Crescent Beach, Lake Wenatchee,
yesterday attending to business mat
tiers. A "hard times" dance is to he
given at the Beach on Saturday eve
ming, Aug. and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
The Misses Dorothy and Mabel
Eresch left on No. 9 Tuesday morning
to visit their father at Bremerton,
where he is an inspector in the en-
ploy of the government in the navy
yards. They also expected to see the
Wayfarer.
w. f. Anderson and children drove
to Seattle Wednesday and Mrs. An
derson, who had been out Of the hos.
pital only few weeks, went over by
train. They expect to be away a
couple weeks, spending their vacation
on the Sound
The daily meetings of the shop
crafts at 10 o'clock every morning ex-
cepting Sundays, are open to the pub
lie, and everyone is welcome to attend.
Mayor Blomeke was present at the
meeting Wednesday morning and
talked interestingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Rutherford and
children returned last Thursday eve
ming from their trip to points on the
Sound where their vacation was
spent. Early this week Mrs. Ruther-
ford and the children went out to
Lake Wenatchee for a few weeks out
ing.
DR.. Leroy G. Allen, chiropractor,
who had been located at Wenatchee
has purchased the practice of w. g.
Wentworth at Cashmere and expects
to make arrangements to be at Leav-
enworth on regular dates. He was in
town yesterday looking after business
matters.
Since the river in the canyon has
been at low stage work has been un-
der way to replace the flume of the
local electric plant and Manager Dave
Burgett says that they expect soon to
have it ready for operation. The con-
nection here with the high line is in
readiness for service.
Cougar Bill' Smith is taking an in
voluntary layoff from his duties as
freight conductor. Tuesday night ne
went out on his run and at Chiwau-
kun in getting onto the caboo.;e
sprained the lgaments of his leg He
went on to Skykomish, but deadhead-
ed back Wednesday and will be I'M
able to return to work for some tine.
] he Forest Products Laboratory oil
the Forest Service, United States De.
partment of Agriculture, was recently
called upon to test wooden crates
that would be satisfactory for carr
ing Army aircraft bombs. Seven
types of crate were tried in the eX-
pertinent and one type was evolved
that would not only carry 300-pound
bombs, but also 1,300-pound bombs.
Dairymen in the As cow-testing as
sociations in the Western States
now own 9,4S4 cows that have made