The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28
Drs. Mcleod and Mounter ON Tues
day of each week.

A central committee to whom those
needing help in Lynden might be re-
ferred was elected Tuesday night al
the Methodist Church at meet
ing of representatives Of a number
of churches and fraternal societies.
The following We're named on the
committee:
Paul H. Ashby, S. H. Lewis, p. M.
Serrurier. Misses Bessie Frick and
Helen E. Smith.
1.-The committee asks that those
who know of people in the town or
community who are in need of q
helping hand, report such cases to
it, said the Rev. Mr.. Ashby, chair
man of the committee today. Each
case will be thoroughly investigated
and an endeavor made to help all
who are worthy.
This community is often visited
by prof essional beggars. Some few
mend1cants are worthy, the major
ity are not. Would it not be wise
for us to extend to our neighbOrs,
who happen to be up against it,
that which goes to those who are un-
tHy w out 6OiiCiouoby. wv WIN
" charity begins at home. You ar
asked to refer those who come to
you for help to secure physicians
services, artificial limbs, tickets
east. etc, to some member of the
committee. II you will refuse to ex-
tend assistance to any save those
who present a signed statement to
the effect that the case has been in
vestigated, you will be protected
against fraud.
THAT all worthy cases may be
properly cared for each citizen is
asked to notify the secretary of the
committee. Mr.. Lewis. Just how
much in cash provisions or clothing
he can be called upon for when the
necessity arises"
No verdict was given at the coro-
ner's inquest this afternoon on the
Abe. Den Abel accident. Testimony
was taken and decision will be
given by the prosecuting attorney
later. This course is followed under
the new law abolishing the position
of coroner.
~. ooiChoO HUG thC
Banner Creamery and will open 1t
in March. The price paid was 81,
600. Mr.. SOrenson is president of
the WhatcOm County Dairymens' AS
ISOLATION, and one of the best known
men in the county.
The body of Elmer Robinson, piO-
neer and former hotel keeper Of
Lynden. was laid to rest in the Lyn-
den cecetery this afternoon. Mr..
Robinson died Tuesday in Belling-
ham.
Jake Zylstra started for Belling-
ham Sunday morning but only got
as far as Laurel.
H. H. Jameson attended the fun
eral Of H. L. Munroe at Bellingham
Sunday.
B. c. De Long was Bellingham
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Arnold is visiting at the
home of his sister Mrs. d. l.. Nc
Kinnon.
John Breckenridge was a Belling-
ham visitor Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. De Long was Bell
ingham visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Blonden went to Bell
ingham Wednesday to visit her
mother.
Mrs. B. w. Loring entertained at
dinner Tuesday. H. H. Jameson and
family.
Miss Edna McKinnon is recover
ing and expects to return to her
home in a few days.
Mrs. Marguerite Kooyman was
at Bellingham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Berthusen
and daughter Olive, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor and son, Neil,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worthen Sunday.
The Amphiction Club meeting
has been postponed until Friday,
February 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bussard will entertain the club.
It's mighty cold these days back
in old Nebraska. John Bussard re-
ceived letter from his nephew Their
this week telling of an Keep
tionally havy fall of snow.
The grade teachers served a three
course dinner Friday in the old high
school. The color scheme was
orange and white. Covers were laid
for seven.
Grand Chancellor Rooms of the
Knights of Pythias was the guest
of the local lodge Monday night
Following a meeting, delicious
dinner was served in the Palace
Cafe