The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

two joyful pieces of news last week
Edward Bailey of Palmer, Wash,
their son, sent announcements OF his
marriage, and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Bailey of Palmer wrote falling of the
arrival of a grandson at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Noteboom and
three children. and Frank De Graf
arrived Thursday from Orange City,
Iowa, to make their home in the Lyn-
den district. They are stopping at
the home of o. ]. Bylsma.
Mrs. A. L. Tromp left Tuesday to
spend the summer at Grand Rapids,
Michigan. She was accompanied by
her daughter Miss Tilda Tromp, who
will visit during the summer at her
old home at Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Davies aut-
oed to Sedro-Woolley Wednesday to
attend the meeting of the Bellingham
Bay Baptist Association. Mrs. T.
W. Bayes also attended the meeting
Rev. Davies took part in the program
Mrs. Lucretia Bussard and Win
ona Williams returned Monday from
Puyallup, where they spent ten days
attending the Seventh Day Advent
lists Camp Meeting.
/ The Kensington Club will meet
/ Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Knapp. Election of officers and the
payment of dues will be included in
the program for the afternoon.
Miss Vena Day of Portland arrived
Friday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Day.
Mr.. Harry Maxwell, V. D. NJ. of
I Bellingham will deliver a lecture at
the G A X. Hall Sunday at p. m.
His theme will be rs the World Fac
ing Starvation" The public is cord
tally invited to attend. Seats free.
No collection.
Miss Minnie Worthen will take
charge this week of the Tribune's cir
culation department, and will act as
a reporter on the paper. Miss Wor-
then was editor of The Evergreen at
the Washington State College, from
which she was graduated last week,
and won many honors for her ability
in this line.
DR.. ]. NJ. Canse will speak in the
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Lizzie Schuyleman won the two
dollars offered by the Royal Mercan-
tile Company for the lady clerk sell
ing the most dollars worth of goods
on Saturday the first day of their
sale. Elsie Worthen secured the two
dollars for the one having the most
bills of sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stuart and
family of Oakland, Cal. are visiting
relatives in Lynden this week. Mr..
Stuart is now an Instructor at the
big new Commercial High School of
Oakland.
While playing soldier this week,
Jay. son of Mrs. w. r. Ashton, was
struk in the eye with a stick.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Hildebrand.
Frank Worthen has enlisted in
the marines. He was in town last
Thursday, but left the same day for
Mare Island, California where he will
enter training.
A seven pound baby boy arrived
Tuesday at the home 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Angus Young. The young man was
two days old and came from Belling-
ham. They expect to adopt him.
Margaret Moffat, daughter of Peter
Moffat, and Leslie Frasier, son of
Mr. ana MIS-, A. H. fTdSleI, were
married Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Tyn in Bellingham. Mrs. Tyn is a
sister of the bridegroom. The young
couple will live in town until the
house, which is being built for them
by Mr.. Frasier on his ranch, is
completed.
The Klatawas entertained with a
much enjoyed dance at the l. o. Q. f.
hall. Friday evening. About thirty
couples were present.
Mrs. c. B. Bay left Monday for
Seattle to attend the convention OF
the Relief Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher left
Monday for Seattle, where Mr.. Fish
er will attend the summer session at
the University.
The June examinations for the Sth
4 4,