The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
LOCAL and PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs Wis
tied at the Bixby home in Belling-
ham Sunday.
Mr.. E. b. Jones was a caller at
The Tribune office, Monday. Mr..
Jones will leave soon for a visit at
his home in Tarville. Illinois.
Mr.. Hardenbrook, of Fairview, ha
the misfortune to have his barn and
contents destroyed by fire last
Thursday The members of the fam
lily We're all away at the time. No
insurance was carried.
FALL. MILLINERY OPENING.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Sept. 10, 20 and q. extend a
general invitation to the women of
Lynden and vicinity to be present
at this event.
MISS ELNORA FOLZ.
The shuttles of time and evolving
events are now showing forth clear
ly that it is altogether best for the
Progressives to gravitate into a
party of their own. Hurrah for
the new Progressive party Of the
State of Washington.-Puya
Herald
There will be a meeting of the
Lynden Mothers Club at the school
house on Friday afternoon. Sept. IS,
at $3.50 to arrange for work for the
coming year. 1t is earnestly hoped
that ali mothers who wish to assist
i'll having the Lynden schools take
high place in morality and
efficiency will be present.
The annual missionary meeting of
the Holland churches was held in
the Christian church yesterday. An
address was made by DR.. c. S G.
Mylrea, the principal speaker of the
day. An interesting program in both
the Holland and English languages
was rendered. Dinner was served
at the church to which all did am
pie justice.
Rev. Herbert Jones. left Tuesday
for Seattle. where he will attend the
annual conference of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Jones will no doubt
be returned to Lynden as his SER
vices here have been highly salts
factory There will be no preach
ing in the Methodist Church next
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. Jack
Boundy will regret to hear of his
death which occurred at the home of
John A.. Nash. Sept. 4th after a
short illness. Mr.. Boundy was
native of England. where all of
his relatives reside. Interment was
in the Lynden cemetery, Rev. Jones
being the officiating clergyman.
Woodrow Wilson. it is said. fav-
ors an expert. permanent. non part
isan tariff commission. So does e.
verybody else. except the democratic
party and its leaders in congress.
who oppose this idea on principle"
and who. for the present, have de-
feated it This only shows again
the difference between Governor
Wilson and his party organization
Topeka Kansas Capital.
Mr.. C. S. Smallfield. who has
been the guest of his son for the
past few months, returned to his
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, last Fri
udN. MIS-. olAdAiiiCIu AhN
son accompanied him to Seattle
where he was joined by Mr.. and Mrs
Hassler, who visited in Lynden re-
Gently.
A number of the former school
mates of Frank Worthen, met at
home, Monday evening. to give him
"a farewell party before his de-
parture for the college at Pullman.
Games were played and refresh
ments consisting of ice-cream. trap
pc and cake were served. Those
present were Misses Reka Oldemey
er. Rae Sain, Leila Breckenridge, Al
ma Long, Kate and Edith Harris
Iva Jacobs. Minnie and Elsie Worth
en-, Messrs. Alvin Pyeatt, Howard
Worthen. Walter Muntcher, Clarenc
Wander Griend, Ray Jacobs. Beryl
Merritt, and Franks former teach
ers, Misses FentOn and Drum.
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