The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Allie slade shopped in Bel
bingham last week.
Isaac Neevil returned this week
from California.
James Stark left Wednesday for
Seattle.
Donald Cruikshank went to Gus
ter Wednesday on business.
Miss Myrtle Vail was in Belling-
ham Friday.
A. bunker was in Bellingham
Tuesday.
H. Lauckhart was in Bellingham
Tuesday.
Miss Helene Smith is domiciled
at the Staight home on Ninth st.
w. I. Baker went to Bellingham
Wednesday.
Len Kegley is moving to the Gal
braith ranch which he has rented.
If you do not register you cannot
vote.
Prof. P. A. Wright gave talk
before the consolidation meeting at
Sunnyside Saturday night.
Ward Staight has been in the
clutches of the grip. but is at
work again.
The NJ. z. Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Wednesday next with
Mrs. c. E. Vail.
Work is progressing nicely on
the new house of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Slade.
Esther Ten Dole started to
school again Monday after an ILL
ness of some length
Katherine Lindhout was out of
school part of this week on ac-
count of illness.
A little daughter came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. jaeger at
Worthen Station, Monday.
c. Bogaard, who has been visit
ing Henry Spaan, left this week for
Portland.
Tom Youngs family arrived last
week from McBain, Michigan, to-
reside here.
G. N. Elder, of Mason City, To-
wa, is looking this country over
with view of settling here.
Sherman Baxter is in Bellingham
suffering from an attack of tonsil-
tits.
Dick Decker is driving the team
temporarily for the grocery firm OF
Veleke & Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuitssma will occu-
py the Knipers house on Front
street.
Mrs. J. Storey returned Tuesday
from a visit in Bellingham with her
friend, Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. G. N. Elder of Mason City
Iowa is here visiting relatives and
favored The Tribune office witt.
pleasant visit last Week.
The comrades of the Socialist par
ty in Lynden are requested to be
at meeting of the Lynden Local
to be held at the Town Hall tomor-
row, Friday, evening, at O'Clock.
The Methodist Sunday School
entertainment Friday evening net
ted over IS dollars for the Sunday
School, besides furnishing a good
time for large crowd.
Mrs. Nipges, mother of John
Nipges, died the last of the week,
and was buried Sunday. The de-
ceased was a widow, her husband
having died last year.
Bert Wander Griend left We'd
nesday for two months visit at
Orange City. Iowa. While there he
will combine business with pleas
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shagren en-
tertained about fifty grangers at
their home north of town Tuesday
evening. Several prospective men,
bers also attended. Supper WAS
served at midnight.
On the occasion of Miss Eva
Mulder's birthday Monday, the fol-
lowing of her friends spent a Jolly
evening at her home: Misses Fen
ton, Chambers, Drum, Watson and
Edison.
Those from Lynden attending the
Baptist convention in Bellingham
Saturday Were, Mr.. Case, Miss
Mabel Plank, Miss Ruth Handy
Miss Evelyn Scrimger. Miss Brown
and Miss Alice Colby.
1t does not occasion surprise that
Walter Elder possesses a so dollar
bill, but it happens that the one
mentioned in these columns last
week is a Confederate bill, and so
is OF interest at this later date.
Doubtless our compositor regards
any kind of fifty dollar bill as
something of curiosity, and hence
the omission of the word "Confed-
erate.''
Rev. F. Alban We'll, of Belling-
ham will hold the usual monthly
1 Unitarian service at X. of P. hall
next Sunday evening Mr.. Wells
subject will be THE Relation of
Theology to Ethics" The speaker
will deal with religion, on the one
hand through the marriage of The
ology and Ethics. and on the other
through their divorce. He will
point out that the divorce comes
through the stagnation of theology
and the evolution of ethics. The aim
will be to differentiate for a larger
faith, all three-Theology, Ethics,
pclt