The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

fall, and made many friends in The
city
An axe flew off the handle and
struck Mrs. George Frick in the
arm Tuesday Mrs. Tricks aru
was severely cut.
August Zoet had his tonsils re
moved Tuesday.
A birthday party was given by
Mrs. L. G. Francisco, April 8, IL
honor of her little daughter Pear
and niece, Violet Wilson. An en-
joyable time was spent playing
games. and pictures were taken OF
the little folks. Lunch was served
at O'Clock. Those present welt
Melvin Bostwick, Hazel Howard
Alice and Mable Larson, Alice Ne
son, Thelma Helgath, Carroll BAN
ford Violet Wilson, and Marian
Urine, Pearl and Johnnie Francisco
How Henry Haveman, proprietor
OF the Progressive Auto Co, has
managed to obtain magic can
that pours out oil in a thick
stream and never needs refiiling,
is puzzling local citizens this
week Haveman has the can on
display in his windows.
Lilies and cut flowers fresh
from our greenhouse. Bellingham
Floral Exchange, 102 w. Holly.
4-13-2t-0
The Lynden Wholesale Egg Co.
has moved to its new quarters In
the Miller building. The company
occupies a fine large store-room,
and is equipped to handle eggs,
poultry. produce and meats.
Tie Dame sale of household
goods and the cooperative public
auction Saturday at Third and
Front Sta. proved a splendid sue
cess. NJ Wander Griend was The
auctioneer and VIII Bauman the
manager.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Axling return
e6 last week to their home in Pc
ed last week to their home in
Portland after an extended visit
with relatives at Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steenberg-
en- are receiving visit from their
son, Mr.. Gerrit Steenbergen, and
daughter, Mrs. Gorzeman and child
rem, of Boyden. Iowa.
NJ Duff left last week for Ever
EFT where he has found work. His
family will fol ow him later.
Lynden's lumber mills simo'y
couldn't be any buster Roo and
Van Leeuwen have orders for 20
carloads. and acked the railroad
fol- II cars this week.
Col. A. H. Wo3tbrook will con-
ouLt a public Gale OF IT COWS.
scws, and implements Thursday.
Apr. 20. at the Gerard place, ~
miles east of Sunas.
Tie Rev. c. NJ. Sullivan, an elo-
quent speaker of Bellingham, will
deliver an address on some phase
of the prohibition question, Friday
ev ening, April 81, In Jamieson's
Hall. All are invited to attend.
Miss Mary Winchell of Belling-
ham spent Sunday with her friend
Miss Mary Tremain.
Heun's orchestra will entertain at
dance Friday night at the l. o.
o. F. hall.
George Klocke has sold his
place of SO acres to Miller Bros of
Bellingham.
closed Saturday proved a fine sue
cess. The stores all did gener-
Gus business the concluding day,
and buyers and merchants were
mutually benefited by the week.
d. J. Milan sold the stock ON
his place this week to Martin
Abigg, who has rented the farm.
Mr.. Milan is undecided whether 10
or to Alaska
Lynden has a cartoonist of no
small ability in p. Van Dalen. The
young man can turn out work that
has nothing of the amateur about
it, and which would do credit to tie
big humorous magazines. He is
taking lessons In cartOOning from
an Eastern school.
DR.. S. S. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. AT DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. De Long are
moving this week into the Dame
residence on Ellison St.
Sam Louie. % years old, son 'of
Louie Antoine, died Monday in Bell
ihgham.
First Lieutenant Lowell G. Full
er, retired, of Lynden will assist
in the formation of a new company
of coast artillery in Bellingham
next week.
Henry Spaman will offer his
household goods for sale Saturday,
April %. at the Cooperative Public
Auction Sale Rooms. A complete
announcement of the sale will be
given in The Tribune next week.