The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. Jacobs, pioneer resident of
Clearbrook, died Monday.
| Mr. A. P. Axlund returned from
Bellingham Wednesday evening.
George Taylor made a trip tt
Everson Friday.
! P. J. Van Hemert was a business
visitor to Seattle the first of the
week.
ed deputy fruit inspector for Pc
riod of two months.
| The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a Home
| Baking Sale at Jamiesons store
Saturday afternoon.
Judge Howard will convene the
February session of the United
States court in Bellingham tomor-
row.
Delicious home baked articles on
sale Saturday afternoon by the Lid
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
church at Jamieson's store.
The Royal Neighbors will en-
terrain at cards, followed by an
oyster supper, at X. of P. hall OF
Wednesday evening, February 10.
The total acreage of berries il
the country surrounding Lynden l.
to be trebled this year, thanks to
citation.
Ms. Edith Kimball, who has been
visiting for the past seven weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Worthen. left yes
terday for her home in New York.
Charles f. Cline made business
trip to Lynden Monday. 1t is .ex-
pected that Mr.. Cline will be ap-
pointed to the position of probation
officer of the county juvenile court.
There will be a basket ball game
between the Northwood and Van
Wyck teams at Pixley's hall to-
morrow. Friday. night, for the cham
! pionship of Group 2. The admission
will be 10 and / 5 cents.
Mrs. Ruth Staight arrived home
Monday evening from a long visit
with her daughter in Richland, Or
egon. Mrs Staight was accompanied
by her son, Eylar, who has entered
the LINDEN High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones
reached home Wednesday after -four
months spent with their sons in
Thawville. Illinois. The trip home
was uneventful as to snow slides,
floods or accident, proving to be
very pleasant journey.
Mrs. Mollie Stark Williams, in
letter to Lynden friends, tells
much snow at Barneston, Washing
.un; also, of the pleasant visits en-
joyed in company with her moth
er. Mrs. Stark, with Seattle, Des
Moines and Barneston relatives.
Mrs. Smith. who conducts small
store at Clipper, has been Informed
| against on the charge of running q
| blind pig" in connection with hel
place of business. She appeared be
fore Judge Hardin Monday and
gave $3.50 bond to assure her
presence in court at later date.
Since there has been a greater
| demand for last weeks Tribune
containing the parcel post map. than
, We could supply. the map is again
printed on page two OF this week S
issue. together with some of the
restrictions governing the use Of
the parcel post.
Word of the death of Mrs. Ma
ria Norman, mother of DR.. E.
Norman, at Lamont, Washington
was received in Lynden a few days
ago. Mrs. Norman was sixty-five
years of age The funeral occurred
last Friday at Lamont, interment
taking place in the Maccabee Gene
terry at Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilcoxen ar
rived home Thursday from sew
en- weeks stay with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Avery. in Portland
Oregon. They also visited in Ia
coma, Seattle and Anacortes. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcoxen enjoyed the
visit, the trip proved a firing one
and they have been occupied the
last few days in resting up"
Miss Daisy Bailey was in Bell
ingham Monday of last week to mee'
her sister. Mrs. Rohrbacher, who
with her little daughter, Edna, are
in I.ynden to visit Mrs. Rohrbach
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Rohrbachel
have just changed their residence
from Portland to Seattle, consider
, ing the latter place in the lead al
to activity.
An entertainment of unusual mer
it will be afforded the people O
LINDEN at Pixley's Opera House
next Tuesday evening, February
lis, when the third number of tn
+ Redpath Lyceum course will b.
given, with Mr.. Ralph Bingham a
q the attraction. Bingham's bust
y ness is to entertain, and he is al
adept at the art-alone in his class
BY all means go to hear him. ant
enjoy a good. wholesome laugh. !
!. will take the kinks and cob web