The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

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Rev. A. J. Brink has bought 10
acres of land from the Lynden De-
partment store, on the Worthen
road. and will build a home on it.
A baby son. born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bajema Monday morning
died the following midnight. and
was buried Tuesday.
A petition is being circulated ask
ing the city council to lay y five
foot side walk on Grover street
east from Third To the city limits.
guest at the home of his son,
Mr.. B. c. belong, of the Farmers
Mercantile Company, left this morn
ing for his home in Portland Mrs.
b. c. DeLong accompanied him as
far as Bellingham.
Mrs. Anderson, teacher near
Central, and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Su-
mas. who is teaching. at Forest
Grove, visited the Lynden schools
IutN anu W ere SutSLS iliGl MS
and Saturday at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Jackman.
The annual meeting Of the Lynder
Cooperative Company will be held
on Wednesday, February II. A com
muuity dinner will be served ~ Odd
Fellows hall. to which III .shareEOld
ers and their friends are cordially
invited.
The following residents If the
nearby country districts We're in
Lynden during the week and favor
ed The Tribune with pleasant calls:
Mrs. Theo. Weidksmp, Ray Camp
bell. August klocke, F. M. Bloom,
c. L. Banks. August Nympn, c. ].
Larson, H. w Heusinkveld, P D.
Dykstra. Henry Biernink, Henry AS
sink and little son, Herman.
Fred Raymonds comedy. The
Missouri Girl" Was presented ut
Jameson Opera House Monday
night by a capable company. The
play is clean American comedy, and
furnishes an evening of wholesome
enjoyment The company has been
former appearance here. A large au-
dience Witnessed the performance.
The Lynden Cooperative Crea m
cry Company has let the contract
for a refrigerator plant TO cost
$500 and which is 10 be built
and operated in connection with the
creamery. 1t will be first-class in
construction, provided with the lat
est appliances, and sufficiently large
to admit of an ice-making plant be-
ing added. The plant is to be i'll
running order within Two or three
months.
One of the most delightful So
cial events of the season WAS ihs
dancing party given at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening by the men,
beers of the Klatawa Club. The ball
room WAS gaily decorated with col
lege pennants and banners, while
potted plants gave added beauty 10
the scene. The Klatawa Club is COM
posed of Z number of charming
young maids and matrons of the
city. Miss Agnes Edison is presi-
dent: Mrs. Carl Rathman serves rs
olftT IutIu DN' .
are: Mrs. Wilder r. Jones, Misses
Alma Long, Frances Knapp, Aida
and Theresa Stone, Daisy Bailey.
Helen E. Smith. and Tillie Meurer.
The month about to close is the
birth-npnth of several illustri Gus
Americans, among them Benjamin
Franklin, Isl onewall' Jackson
Robert E. Lee, and William McKin-
ley. Franklin was born on the
It'll. Jackson on the 21st, Lee on
the 18th, and Mckinley on the 29th.
February is also marked by a num-
Der of special days. Weather con-
ditions for the following six weeks
are supposed by many TO be fore
told by the movements of the
Ground Hog on February End. The
Immortal Lincoln was born on Feb
ruary 18th; the 14th is sacred ia
St. Valentine; February 18th marks
| the anniversary of the destruction ot
the battleship Maine; George Wash
| ington was born on February 22ndi
- t. hch