The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


Zoet Brothers are now turning out
cement blocks at the rate of ga
per hour.
Miss Luella Smith is now able
to ride out, after being a shut-in
for some time.
Henry Lapidus, of Nooksack. Lyn-
den's genial shoemaker of former
days, was visiting here Saturday.
The Misses Ethel Waite and Ha-
eel Klocke, of Ferndale, were VS.
iting friends here Tuesday.
S. G. Shrout, of Burlington, was
visiting in Lynden couple OF days
this week.
w. A. Reeds broken arm is
improving so as to enable him to
leave off the sling.
Mr.. Harvey SHADES new r. c. II.
automobile is attracting much at
tention, and is greatly admired.
Lambert Zoet is suffering from
an injury to one of his hands, re-
ceiyed while at work at his cement
block business.
A faithful old family horse be-
longing to John Tremain, Sr., was
lady injured on a barb wire fence
recently. but will probably recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Wright and
daughter were up from Bellingham
a couple of days vast week, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinard Helder.
Mrs. Annie Kernon, of Fremont,
came Sunday for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. E. ONeil. Mrs. ker-
non is best known to her old Lyn-
den friends as Miss Annie Lewis.
z Owing to the disagreeable wealth
err last Sunday the Lynden-Custert
ball game was called off The Giants
will endeavor to cage the Belling-!
ham Cubs at Lynden next Sunday.
The Patrons Association will meet
at the school house next Tuesday e.
vening. A good program has been
prepared, and everyone is invited to-
attend.
The Industrial Workers of the
World started hunger strike in
Des Moines. Iowa, the other day.
The dispatch adds that the strike
lasted until supper time.
Considerable apprehension was
felt lest the frosts of the early part
of the week had damaged the fruit
trees and berry vines, but it is said
that no harm has been done
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, with some
friends, autoed to Lynden from Van
couver. B. c., on Tuesday,
returning the next day. They ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with
LINDEN, as it had the appearance OF
a clean, quiet and attractive place.
L. H. Van Lieu, of Bellingham.
was in attendance at the lnterna-
tional Bible Students Association
meeting at Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening. bringing with him a.
number of interested Bible students
J. c. Anderson, who was injured
rolling logs some time ago, and who
has since been unable 10 attend to-
his regular duties. has filed claim
for damages with the state indus
trial insurance commission.
1t is reported that Joseph Bar
ron, of Clearbrook. has sold his
farm for $4,000. The place is con-
sidered one of the best and most
valuable in the neighborhood of
Clearbrook, and comprises $50 "a
cres. The name of the purchaser
is not known but he is said to be
a recent arrival from the east.
The lecture on "The Coming
Kingdom" last Tuesday night was
heard by an appreciative audience,
and rapt attention was accorded the
speaker. Rev. G. S. Kendall, for an
hour and half Many interesting
points We're brought and much com
fort and hope were inspired in the
minds of the hearers, as well as a
more profound respect and love for
the Creator and his gracious word.
D. J. DeHoogh and family have
arrived from Boyden, Iowa, and
will make their home here, Mr.. De-
Hoogh having bought the Nichols
place on the Double Ditch road.
A large number of full blooded Hol-
stein cattle were brought from the
Iowa home. Mr.. DeHoogh being a
breeder of fine stock. Bert Van
der Griend. who has been visiting
in Iowa for some time, accompani-
ed the DeHoogh family on their
trip west.
Mrs. Charlotte Heun, who has
bought the John Hoffman ranch
between Everson and Lynden, and
moved on the same, is noted
violin soloist and teacher from Au-
rora. Illinois. She was at the
head of the violin department in
the Aurora Conservatory of Music
for four years, was teacher, mana
ger and violin soloist of the Chi
cago Ladies Orchestra, under the
management of the Mutual Lyceum
Bureau. Chicago. She has appear
ed as soloist in Handel Hall and
in Kimball Hall. She was a men,
Der for two seasons of the Drake
String Quartette, of Chicago, and
also soloist of that organization.
.1~..I III