The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

home Sunday night and is again al
her work in the bank:
Lee Chandler, an old friend of the
Rev. Wilder family and of the Tri-
bune family is the new printer III the
Tribune office. He comes from Ia
coma.
DR.. Mulder and wife and II. Ham
lesson and wife and r. W. Green and
family drove to Silver Lake Sunday
in autoes. The Green's had M.Bieh-
Ter as guest.
While at work ON her porch more
than a week ago, Mrs. i. W. Lorlhs
slipped and fell TO the ground recelV-
/ ing injuries from which she is sui
suffering.
Miss Anna Roo, of the Lynden DE
rartment Store spent several days 81
| last week with Miss Anna Loers OF
Oak Harbor, Island County. The latter
returned with Miss Roo and is see
/ ing Lynden,' for a week.
A petition will soon be presented to
/ the council for the Improvement Oh
Grover street. 1t is hoped 10 have
| me work done before winter weather
sets in though many Of the property
owners oppose starting 1t until late
/ in the fall.
Cecil Jameson and Vernon Bixhy are
epjoying The experience of their 1lfst
camping out alone at Bifch Bay. Mrs.
Jacobs. grandmother OF the BlXpy
boy. with her company is camped
near them.
Mrs. D. L. Steffes friends gave her
an apron shower surprise last Ihurs-
day. the occasion being her birthday
She received dozen new aprons Dut
more than the presents was the sur
prise and pleasure of the remembrance.
Mr.. Brown, a carpenter from Fern
dale who purchased the corner lots on
Grover and Eighth streets dlagonaliy
across from the Masonic hall is pre-
pairing to build on them and expects
to move to Lynden.
The dance given by Mirth and Ralp
Baldwin last Thursday night was en-
loved by all. The out of town guests
we're Messrs Nordstrom c. Liberty ano
w. Liberte.. White and Leek, all OF
Everson. Music was furnished by the
Bardwell orchestra. About thirty
guests were entertained.
Her many friends in Lynden will
be surprised to learn that Miss Pearl
NJ Gilkey, who for two years had been
assistant principal in the Lynden
schools and who had been reelected
to the same position was married
June %, to Edward Sultzbach. of Sc
attic. After August l, they will be at
home to friends in Portland, Oregon.
A petition was being circulated the
fore part of this week at the instance
of Postmaster O'Neil asking that the
Mckay stage line between Bellingham
and Lynden be made mail carrier.
Mr. O'Neil is dissatisfied with the
service of the T. b. & B. c. The pc
teton had several signers when the
| Tribune saw it.
A special school election will be
! utiu NeuueSud. July az 'Ai~'
the people of Lynden will be asked
to authorize the school board to pur-
chase a site for a High School
building. The ground decided upon Y
the board is known as the Worthen
property and is located near the new
water plant 1t is about $50 by 500
feet in size and is a high slightly To-
cation.
! B. Bruins little, four-year-old boy
broke his leg Sunday. The little chap
was playing with the other children
His older brother was laying on the
ground near the porch. The four-year
old started to jump off the porch on
to his brother who rolled out of the
way. The little fellow struck the
ground in such manner as TO
Fracture the bone in his leg.
No pretter sight is to be had in
The country than the country north OF
LINDEN and in the river bottom in
this the hay harvest season. On eV-
cry farm the work is on,cutting, cur
ing and moving away the timothy
and clover. 1t is heavy harvest. In
many fields the timothy was high as
mans head and with the clover so
thick that the cocks at short dist
ance seemed to cover the ground.
r. w. Green and B. w. Loring
went fishing in McLeod's lake last
| Thursday evening. Little Theodore
Green went along. Theodore brought
han,a a dandy tWo-DOund lake trout.
The older fishermen brought home A
/ bunch of courtesy cat fish. The
stories that Loring tells and the stor-
les that Green tells are different stor-
les. Each brought home some fish.
The stories of farmers in that neigh
borhood who were fishing the same
night are different from what either
tells. and the farmers seem to have
more loose change than fish.