The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-17

/, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas LaP3inte zen.
to Seattle Monday on a buying ex
petition.
B. X. Brouwer went to Wenatch e
Monday on business for the G \
Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Wheeler were
Wenatchee visitors Wednesday fore
room, returning here on No. 80.
Keep your eyes open for the an
nouncement of dance for the benefi
of the Fire Department siren fund
Richard l. Carpenter, homestead
er near Monse, was found dead IN hi,
cabin. He shot himself with a %
calibre rifle.
A silk train passed through here
Tuesday. These trains have not been
numerous of late, but there will prob
ably be NOR during the spring.
Mrs. A. c. Barclay underwent an
operation some time back at Seattle
and has been out of the hospital 70
some days. She is said to be recover
ing rapidly,
Mrs. c. J. Service writes from Spo-
kane that she left st. Luke's hospit Il
Feb. 5, after being there forty-two
days. She says she is much improved
in health and continually gaining.
Miss Margaret MacLean, of the Mu-
4ual Mercantile Co, who has been sick
at Seattle for some time, is reported
to be improving, but is not expected
to return here for several weeks.
DR.. leasing, who was overseas dur
ing the war, is a member of the Medi-
cal Organization Reserve Corps and
has been placed in the Branch Assign
ment Group for service in case Of
emergency.
P. j. Lonergar of the Royal Devel-
opment Co., who had been in Seattle
for several months, went to New
York about Jan. and was .ake.l
down with pneumonia. We under.
stand that he is now recovering.
Geo. Hylton has purchased the S. A
Potter residence and moved in. Mr..
Hylton is a boilermaker employed by
the Great Northern Railway Co. and
his purchasing house here now does
not indicate that railroad men are
much disturbed about rumored
changes in terminal facilities.
There is some talk that the berry
growers in this section of the county
ought to organize a selling agencv
so that in case more berries are grown
here than can be successfully market
ed at home the growers will be in 90
siticn to sell them elsewhere. Such
on organization would undoubtedly
be of much benefit to the growers.
Mrs H. c. Percival and Mrs. A. I
Gibson entertained at four tables Of
800 at the home of Mrs Percival a.
$50 Ash street on Thursday evening.
First prize vent to Mrs. Clemens
second to Mary Conrad and he con
ISOLATION prizes were AWARDED to Mrs
White and Mrs. Watts. A delightful
luncheon wa served at a late hou~.
An excellent time was had BY all
| present.
W. J. Moon was at Wenatchee las
Friday and we understand was sound
| ing out the powers down there OF
terms in case Leavenworth surrenders
and agrees to move to the c5unty seat.
terminal and all Moon, If is limited.
wanted the c'unty seat authorities to
stipulate that the dry squad woula
lay off, and that those from here who
desired might take their moonshin-
with them and enjoy thu fullness
thereof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Her ssey en-
tertained las Friday event - at thelr
lone with pretty Valentine partr
The decorations and favors were car
ried OUT within keeping in pretty and
unique designs, the color scheme be-
ing red and white. Three tables G
500 We're played. Mrs. Theo Paine
and Mr.. B. X. Brewer won FIST prizes,
Mrs. B. K. Bower and Mr. ]. f Tho
lin the consultations. A dainty lunch
con was served in color scheme. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ruth
erford, Mr.. end Mrs Theo. Paine, Nj
and Mrs. r. p. Field, Mr. and Mrs. e
X. Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs J. f Tholin
Mrs. Amanda Town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hennessey.
J. H. Sizes, who has beer manager
of the Cooperative store for some
years, will terminate his connection
with that institution on March first
and move with his family to Port
land, where he and his brother Her
| man ox,-, s+ora ;o;,+1,- ,,-Ls,L -