The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

in Northwood Saturday.
John Boerhave moved into the new
Trapman home Tuesday.
Mrs. Moline of Everson visited her
sister Mrs. Milan this week.
Will Ferguson was in Vancouver last
week and bought $4,000 lot.
Mrs. Bates went to Custer Tuesday
in-law.
Mr.. Fulcher who has been sick with
the gripp for two weeks is getting
better.
Miss Drake is able to teach again,
after two weeks illness with the
measles.
May Milan visited at the home of
her aunt Mrs. Moline of Everson, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloud attended services in Bell
ingham Sunday.
NJ. Pcst, of New York City visited
last Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Knapp.
Mrs. Lola Beusey, OF Bellingham,
visited at the home of her sister Mrs.
bunker last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and child
rem of British Columbia, visited Mrs.
Geo. Err Tuesday.
Irene and Clair Nichols and Au-
drey Edwards and Carl Nichols visit
ed in Everson Sunday.
The finishing of the new cement
walks on Front street will be greatly
appreciated if it is done before July 1.
The Lynden Woodmen and several
of the Royal Neighbors attended in
body the funeral of John Lay, last
sunday In Belnngahm.
Mrs. Hemingway and Mrs. Heber-
den will entertain the Royal Neigh
bors sewing circle Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Heberden.
Mr.. Dickerson of the Union Manu-
featuring plant, has bought new
Ford automobile. This makes the Sc
cond Of those machines put in at the
Union mills settlement.
Boys don't forget to read the Trib-
une's advertisement especially to you.
We want to furnish every boy in the
county with some fireworks, free of
cost. You'll find the ad on page four.
Mrs. John Lay and two children are
here visiting this week. Mrs. Lay ex-
poets to make her home here in the
future, but her daughter Neva, will
return to Bellingham in a few days.
At the Fourth of July meeting
Tuesday night it was learned that
Lynden will have more than $500
with which to make this years the
greatest celebration ever held in the
Northwestern county.
The Farmers Telephone Company,
is this week making the exchange in
Lynden of the new central energy
phones for the old fashioned crank
kind. The Farmers Telephone COM
pany is one of the most successful
west.
Even the heaviest rain of early
summer wasn't enough to keep the
crowds away from Lynden yesterday
morning when Rev. Billy Sunday
preached here. They came in droves.
1t is estimated that fully 1000 per-
sons tried to hear him.
People living on Front street are
congratulating themselves that they
will not have to wade through mud
this coming winter. Part of the cement
walk has already been finished, that
running through d part VI Lie Uusi-
ness section and that leading to the
eastern end of the city.
Mr.. Vaanerager, brother Of Mrs. Van
der Griend, who is here from Pretor-
ia, South Africa, on a visit will give
talk In the Christian Reformed church
next Sunday evening, on the Trans
vaal Holland settlers. their schools,
churches and other matters of interest
concerning their civilization. Mr..
Vaanerager is a teacher at Pretoria.
The talk or lecture will begin at 1880
O'Clock.
The people of Lynden had a splen-
did view of Halley's comet and of
the eclipse the Moon Monday
night. They discovered that the CO.
met has not lost it's tail. 1t streamed
out for possibly 20 degrees behind the
head. However the comet lacked the
luster that was expected. The full &C.
lipse of the moon was a far prettier
sight. The earth's shadow did not en-