The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17
A Tribune Want AID will sell it.

letting a Tribune Want AID hell
you.
Howard and Minnie Worthen hav,
left for Pullman to attend the agri
cultural college.
A farewell reception will be
rendered Rev. Herbert Jones by hi.
congregation this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Palmer have
returned from their trip to East OF
the mountains.
Ray Jacobs has gone to Seattle
where. he will enter the state uni.
versity.
Fred Colley and Miss Orc Stot-
Ter were married at Bellingham on
Monday.
Handy & Fraley are doing the
plumbing in the new NAPLES build
ing.
The Music Club will meet next
at the home of Frances Knapp one
week from tonight.
Mr.. Will PARROT of Elk Point.
South Dakota Is here visiting r
E. Knapp and may decide to locate
permanently.
H. G.. Sleyster and family expect
to leave Saturday for Oregon where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuurman and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hendricks visited at
the B. Nymeyer home Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Brown. of Winlock,
Washington, visited Miss Mabel
Plank a few days last week.
Rev. J. G. Hofer, who has been
preaching here for the past two
Sundays returned to his home in
Chicago on Monday.
A reception was rendered the stu
dents who go to enter the state
and agricultural college,
at the home of Will Jacobs on Fri
day evening.
Rev. Wesley D. Meyers of Am
sterdam, Idaho. will occupy the pull
pit at the First Christian Reformed
Church on September 81 and Oct
ODER 4.
Rev. E. Breen the new minister
of the First Christian Reformed
Church is expected from Grand
Michigan the latter part of
the month.
Fred Bostwick brought in a
stalk of clover from the Delta dis
trict on Saturday which was five
feet in length-some length and
some clover too.
Hawley Bros. opened their new
store near the depot yesterday.
where they will carry a line of
groceries and feed, poultry and
eggs, grain and building material.
The Electric Theater is present
ing some unusually good photo
plays each night at that popular
theater. The films are unusually
fine and the plays exceedingly well
rendered.
E. M. Whitaker, agent of the
B. & N. r. r. at this point has re-
turned from a weeks trip to Sc
attic and Portland. He reports
business in most lines rather quiet
in those cities.
. Four petitions protesting against
the parole of that arch-fiend, Wal
ter Fulcher were circulated in Lyn-
den on Tuesday and received the
signature of every law-abiding citi-
zen of the community. The pro-
tests were worded in strongest Ian
guage against allowing this GRIM
inal any freedom whatever.
Frank Knapp now has the most
complete combination furniture and
and he carries large stock of
everything needed in his line. His
prices are always lower than those
of concerns in Belllingham or Sc
attic and he gives the mail order
houses a merry go-by all the time.
The assessed valuation of all
property in this state, it Is indicated
by complete reports from all cOun-
ty assessors, will be only $4,000
900 greater than last year. OF the
80 counties, "a increased their total
valuations while 10 returned re-
duced amounts, Pierce county re-
ducing its total more than SIP, 000,-
600.
Mrs. Phoebe Judson, mother of
Lynden, made The Tribune a
pleasant call on Tuesday and stated
that she was pleased that Ole Han
son had been nominated. that he
was a man of the people and that
she would do all III her power To
elect him to the United States sena-
torship, position he was well quail
flied to fill.
Miss Marie Bauman very pleas
antly entertained the members OF
the Jolly Sixteen" and few in
vited guests at her home last Fri
day evening. The decorative
scheme was carried out in red and
green. The evening was spent il
games and music after which a
delightful luncheon was served. Be
sides the members present were
Bertha Zysset and Stella Wilder.