The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
Remember the dates: October 2,

Remember the dates: October 2, 8
and 5.
Swat the fly, 1t is the most danger
GUS animal on earth.
| Mr.. George A. Palmer is attending
the grand lodge session of Masons at
Seattle this week.
The next meeting Of the Remington
| Club will be at the home of Mrs. Nc
I4eod on June 2l.
| Observation-Disclosures II you
are not registered you cannot vote al
the water bond election on Tuesday
July 9.
| Herman Ellenbas, manager of the
Lynden Creamery Co., is in Seattle on
business.
| Mrs. G. w. Arlington of Chehalis.
Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs
A. e. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Hoskins, OF
Chehalis. Washington. are visiting A.
E. Norman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Durfee, who NOV
ed to Medford. Oregon. about a year a
go. have returned to Lynden.
Friends of Mrs. NJ. M. Horton will be
pleased to learn that she is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
| Miss Nellie and Master Russell Rit-
| tenberg visited friends In Clipper for
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. NAPLES. and
little daughter, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. NAPLES parents, MIR.
and Mrs. H. Stearns.
Master Harrison Stearns has been
nursing a bruised foot for the past
week. the result Of being run over by
the wheel Of a loaded wagon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith and daughter. Mrs.
a. E. Tyrrell. of Seattle. are guests at
the home of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
J. r. Stark.
Mrs. c. A. Pangborn and mother. Mrs.
Noon, of Noon Station. autoed through
I.ynden Sunday. making a short call
on some Of their friends here.
w. X. Pixley has ordered a complete
lot of new chairs for his hall, which
will add greatlyto the appearance Of
this popular hall and amusement place.
Misses Mamie wellhouse. Edith Har-
ris, Elizabeth Anderson, Ellen Booman.
Orel Handy. and Anna Tromp went to
Bellingham Sunday evening to attend
the summer school at the Normal.
The social dance given by Mr.. Pixley
a, his hall last Saturday night was at.
tended by a large number Of people. Mr..
Pixley has acquired the faculty Of CIV
ing excellent and enjoyable dances. with
good music, and always maintains the
best Of order.
Mrs r. A. Carpenter. who has been
the guest Of friends here for several
days returned to her home in Tacoma
on Monday. Mrs. James Zylstra who ac-
companied Mrs. Carpenter to Lynden,
will remain here for several weeks.
The Six Day Adventists will hold tent
and camp meeting from June 16 to June
80 on the old school grounds half way
between Clearbrook and Van Buren,
This is a beautiful camping ground,
and tents will be provided for all who
attend.
addition to his place Of business and
now has one OF the best appointed ma
chine shops in this section OF the coun-
try. He intends sometime later to tear
down the front of his building and
~r,fs n
the large addition just completed.
Mr.. White, until recently employed
at the Beach meat market, took a run
over to Vancouver, Is. c. and while
there was offered several opportunities
to go to work, but found, upon investt-
CATION, that the cost of living was SO
much greater than in Lynden that ne
decided to remain here.
Mr.. William D. Lukens, travelling Sec
rotary Of the Y. NJ c. A., Of Portland.
visited in Lynden for several days dur
ing the week. Mr. Lukens was accom-
panied by his wife and they were guests
a; the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles B.
Sampley.
The Royal Neighbors Of America were
| very pleasantly entertained at the home
| of Ray Slade. Among those present were
Mrs. Converse and son who autoed out
from Bellingham with several friends
The next r. N. A. tea will be at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Larson OH Fourth
| street. Mrs. Larson will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank Marsh.
The Kensington Club entertained at
| SEQ at the home of Mrs. NAPLES last
| Friday In homer of Mrs. r. A. Carpen-
ter and Mrs. James Zylstra, former mem
| bers Of the Club but now living in Ia
coma. Mrs. J. NJ. Smith and Mrs. A. f.
Tyrreli, OF Seattle. and Mrs. r. A. Ser
| rurier were also guests Of the club.
| A serious loss was sustained by the
Maple Falls Single Company last
Thursday afternoon when their plant
formerly known as the b. b. Single
mill was totally destroyed by fire. The
fire Is supposed to have originated by q
spark lodging under the floor beneath
the cut off and when discovered was
beyond control. The loss amounts tC
several thousand dollars. and ther.
Was no insurance
Chap Bayes brought a box Of straw
berries grown on his Berrylyn fruit
+, farm to The Tribune office yesterday
Nine of the mammoth berries filled
an ordinary box, and they are as deli
cious as they are fancy in appearance
Some Of the big fellows measure eigh
inches in circumference, and these art
not freaks but merely samples Of
| many more Of the same kind grown al
| Berrylyn. Mr. Bayes finds an eagel
market for his berries at Vancouver, b
c., and elsewhere.