The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

E. G. Wheeler has been in Seattle
all this week.
See our line Of fall dresses, $500
to 1913, at the j. C. Penney Co.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Val Frank
lin, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1929, a son.
The picture that ran solid for a year
on Broadway, cover the Hill" GYM
nasium-Auditorium, Nov. I.
James Naughten and Jay Lonergan
nave been here part of this week,
keeping supplies going in to the Roy
al mines.
George Van Brocklin and Leon
Boisjolie left Wednesday morning to
drive to PIT. Angeles where they ex-
pected to work.
Ted Fromm recently went to Ho-
quiam where he is employed as saw
yer in a lumber mill.
Jack Finley said the other day that
he was thinking of going to Seattle
and accepting a job with Uncle Sam
on the Alaskan railroad
It's mostly sunshine, mostly smiles
but like life itself, it holds tear for
those who live and love.-"Over the
HILL" at Gymnasium Auditorium
Nov. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wicklander and
son left Wednesday for their new
home at Boardman, Ore, where they
will go to ranching.
George Hilton was at home for a
few days, having been obliged = lay
eft as a result of siege of boil,. He
went to Wenatchee Monday.
r. B. Field, f. r. McClain, ]. B.
Roberts and Ed. Ferguson drove to
Omak Sunday. Messrs. McClain and
Roberts returned here Monday.
Harry Gibson and others were out
in the Red Mountain district over the
weekend hunting. Harry got shot
at bear and wounded it. but Brother
Bar was able to make his get
away"
James G. Corbett has purchased the
Z. A. Campbell house; Gus Peppmoel-
Ter bought a half acre from S. f.
Humphrey, and A. NJ. Stevens has
purchased John Jacobs 14-room
house.
Mrs. Lee Friend, of Tacoma, arriv-
ell here last week and has been visit
ing Mrs. Joe Stafford, Mrs. eco. Hill
ton and Mrs. Emmett Barkee and 9TH
er friends.
1t was played in Detroit in 26 the
aires at the same time; in Chicago
45 theatres; Cincinnati 80 theatres:
Philadelphia 40, Boston 25, Cleveland
25-"Over the Hill" at Gymnasium
Auditorium Nov. 7.
Mrs. Geussner, of Seattle, former
resident of this city, arrived here
Monday and we understand may make
this her home as she owns a residence
in East Leavenworth, next to the
tourist camp-grounds.
Gust Bjorke came up from the ter
minal Tuesday and did some work
about his home, besides looking after
matters here in the yard. His son
and daughter and his sister are re-
naming here for the winter.
Mrs. ]. c. Davis and daughter Ag-
mes were expected home this week
from Rochester, n. Y, where Miss
Agnes had finished her course in
nursing. Mrs. Davis went east
couple weeks ago to accompany here
daughter home.
Mrs. A. Horey and son Richard
have moved to Wenatchee. having
been fortunate enough to secure
house. Richard is an engineer on the
road and runs east from Wenatchee.
Their many friends here trust that
they may prosper on, their new home.
Mrs. Mary Desmond of Portland.
and daughter, Mrs. Maud Hodge, of
Bend, Ore, mother and sister of
James Desmond of Leavenworth, ar
rived here last Friday for a visit with
him. Mrs. Hodge also visited with
DR.. and Mrs. leasing, having been ac-
quainted with them in Bend.
George Yama entertained eighteen
of his little schoolmates and Prof.
Freeman and Mrs. Woldenburg in
celebration of his 9th birthday Mon
day evening at his fathers restau-
rant, the New Boulevard cafe. A
very fine dinner was served and all
greatly enjoyed the occasion. George
received a large number of fine pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maston re-
turned home Tuesday night from Ia
coma, where Mrs. Maston had been
visiting and was met Saturday by
Mr.. Maston. Driving over, Harry had
an accident which fortunately did not
prove serious. He had just arrived
at the paved road when he saw a COW
on the pavement and slowed down.
Then just as he was about to pass the
COW she walked across right in front
of his car and in trying to avoid her
the car was turned completely around
and went off the pavement, striking a
rock pile and turning over. Harry
was unhurt and when righted the car
was all right, excepting the battery
needed reflling.
Abe, the Jap boy who with his fam
lily went back to Japan a year and
half ago, returned to Leavenworth
last week, and tells interesting stories