The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The fire warden issued 456 per-
mits to burn slashings last month.
D. L. Steffe and family have re-
turned from two-month's visit to
the East.
Miss Theresa Tromp left yester-
day for a trip through Eastern
Washington.
Mrs. L. A. Walker has bought
the Palace Hotel and Is now con-
Quoting 1t on the European plan.
Rev. G. j. Ham, of Chicago will
occupy the pulpit in the First
Christian Reformed Church next
Sunday.
j. E. Campbell is opening up a
new tailoring establishment in the
Cakes building, and will be ready
for business in few days.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the M. K. Church will
meet with Mrs. Mary Collins on
Friday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the vol
unteer fire department is to be
held at the fire house next Monday
evening.
The Penthouse real estate agency
on Saturday sold the Will Daniels
home on Edison Street TO Ray
Hoekstra of Stuurman & Hoekstra
Miss Ethel Everett republican
candidate for the nomination of
county school superintendent visited
LINDEN on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Averill are
occupying the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by Clearance Jameson in the
Pangborn cottage.
J. E. Campbell of Everett, one
of the Progressive candidates for
Congress of the second district was
visitor to Lynden last week.
Rev. c. Heines, of Seattle, mis-
sionary for the Hollanders on the
Pacific Coast occupied the pulpit at
the Christian Reformed Church
last Sunday.
Ed Philo left some choice plums
grown on his place in town at The
Tribune office the other day. They
are as fine variety of fruit as can
be grown anywhere.
George F. Cotterill. democratic
candidate for U. S. Senator spoke
to a large gathering of Lynden peo-
pie at an open air meeting on Tues
day.
Frank Knapp is building a large
addition to his furniture store i'll
order to accommodate the heavy
shipments of new furniture he is
receiving for the fall trade.
Thomas Ramsey while at work
on the gravel bunkers was knock
ed off from where he was work
ing to a distance of about % feet
below sustaining painful but now
serious injuries.
Every farmer in this county is
urged to vote at the primaries on
next Tuesday. In order to cast
a vote for the nomination of Ole
Hanson, the farmers friend. the
voter must call for and vote
Progressive Party ticket.
Prof. Slussman, Progressive cand-
idate for the nomination for county
superintendent of schools is
very able man and should have the
vote of everyone who desires our
public schools conducted in an eff
ficient manner.
VIM. A Banman is engaged in
writing fire insurance in some OF
the strongest companies in the
country and as the risks in fall
and winter increase to large ex-
tent it would be well to place adj
ditional protection on your property
The following candidates for Of
flee at the coming election We're
caught mingling with the big crowd
at the tournament last Thursday:
S. r. Tharp of Blaine. Prof. r. j.
Slussman of Sumas, j. +. Sigh OF
Everson and w. A. Martin of Bell
ingham.
DR.. e. A. Selander, Veterinarian.
while walking along on Front Street
last Saturday near Stuurman
Hoekstra's meat market was Bit
ten in the leg by dog. owned by
Mr.. Rowe. The wound is very
painful one. necessitating cauteriza-
ton as a prophylactic against by
drophobia.
r. l.. Averill has bought out the
jewelry store heretofore conducted
by Frank Cruikshank. Mr.. Averiil
has been in the employ of Wilbur
Gibbs and l.. Behrens. the Belling-
ham jewellers until recently. He has
been the official watch inspector
for the r. & N, the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroad COM
panies at Bellingham.
Winifred, infant child of Harry
and Altha McBurnay of Central
station died on Sunday and its
funeral took place on Monday. The
funeral of Robert f. Grant, an in
FAINT child of Robert and Charlotte
Grant of Stranded which died on