The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06

native swamp flower, which was
discarded Immediately after the GER
emory on account of it's strong PEI
fume. The preacher wore the con-
ventiOnal clerical gsrb, a well-known
high silk ht completing The cos
tune. Miss Alitea Landau presided
at the piano. After the ceremony
and congratulations. the gifts of
china were presented to the guest
of honor. A very select party ~
serenaders surprised the company
with their "tin-pn" music, the host
esses inviting them into the house
upon seeig who they were. Dainty
refreshments were served, and the
only event that came near making
trouble was caused by one serenader
who was suspicioned of purioining
spoon, but after the silyerware
was counted, he was found not gull
ty. Those present were: Misses
Rena and Dina Haveman, Minnie
Sehuyleman, Mary Pixler, Mary
Jameson, Bessie Prick, Edith Har-
ris, Myrtle Kennedy, Beatrice Han
dy, Amy Vail, Crete Topping, Title
Meurer, Caroline Cole. Tida Tromp,
Lucy Austin, Gertie Hoover of Ev-
erson, Ada Hoover, Nellie Collins,
Helen Smith, Mrs C. b. Vail and
Mrs. Collins.
Before you select your graduation
dress, visit US. Armstrong-Ham-
mond Co.
B. C. Crabtree sold the Duke of
Cloyernook" a bull calf, two years
This week, he received the follow
ing letter showing the remarkable
records made by the daughters of
the Lynden animal: THE Duke IS
now fine bull. 1900 pounds, and
the best natnred bull | have over
seen. | am milking one Of his
daughters now, a 2-year old, who
gives 20 pounds of milk a day, test
ing per cent butter fat. She Will
double that when she is five years
old. | have five more heifers from
| Duke that will freshen in the fall
and they are all beauties. l tell
you that bull will put me on Easy
Street, If all signs don't fail"
Joe Campbell was planning to
make some May baskets Saturday
He climbed a dogwood tree TO gath
er some blossoms, and fell to the
ground. breaking his arm.
TIE w. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day.
Miss Pearl Elder of Anacortes
WAS weekend visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Elder. The Harry and Waiter
families motored 10 Bellingham
with her ON her return Sunday.
The regular bi-monthly combina-
ton sale which was scheduled for
Saturday, has been postponed until
Saturday, May Is, by Col. A. II.
IVES brook, auctioneer.
Mrs, Ireland and Mrs. Fra'ey left
Wednesday to attend the Sunday
School convention at Mt. Vernon.
A new stage line to Bellipeham
Was started this week by Henry
Lauckhart. A definite schedule mas
not yet been arranged, but two iius
will be made daily. The stage
leaves Armstrong; Hammond store
and the Bellingham auto-stage PARK
opposite the postoffice.
| e. c. Brooks purchased 1915
Maxwell Wednesday.
Two days more. We will save you
money. Armstrong; Hammond Co.
| Miss Alice Hawthorne gave an
excellent eriess of readings Wednes-
day night in the NJ. E. Church, rs
the concluding feature of the w. H.
NJ. S. convention. Miss Hawthorne
was especially good in her selections
dealing with little folk. Other IN
Joyabie features of the program
Were a solo by Miss Margaret Lam
don and a mandolin and guitar duet
by Mesdmes p. A. and l.. c. Wright.
=
Highway distance of three miles
southwark from Blaine was awarded
this week to Worthen and Sattertt
waite at $1.3S yard, totaling Sc
4445O.
Miss Ada Hoover, who helped pa
irons of the Lynden State Bank
Keep their accounts straight with 4
great deal of good cheer, resigned
her position Saturday night. Her
place is taken by Miss Bennett of
| Seattle.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID.
Chaplin, Tuesday, son.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Steele Tuesday.
Mrs. c. B. Love was taken to St
Luke's hospital in Bellingham We'd
nesday night by DR.. Mounter. She
will be operated on Saturday morn
ing
Frank Stierlen was badly bruised
Saturday when struck by a batted
ball
Mrs. w II. Jackman was suffer
ing this week from an abcess on
her eyelid.
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