davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
MISSION WORKERS
OF u. E. CHURCH
WILL MEET HERE

\ A group meeting Of the woman's
Home Missionary societies OF Metho-
dist churches In the Grand Forks dis
trict will be held on Friday, May "a,
In the Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city. Representatives from the
various societies in the district are
expected to be present and IN es-
pecially interesting program hes been
prepared for the afternoon and even-
ing session. s.
Mrs. Adelaide Snow, = Lyceum
speaker Of wide reputation, will ar
rive here on Friday morning and will
| be the main speaker at both sessions.
Mrs. Snow is said to DO a woman
Of remarkable experiences and an un-
this the Woman's Home Missionary
societies believe in her message and
in her ability to deliver this message.
and offer her services with the assur-
ance that any community which hears
her will remember her gratefully for
years.
During the afternoon Mrs. Snow
Present Day Work. and at s:l5
o'clock. in the evening q big public
meeting will be held in the Methodist
church, at which Mrs. Snow will give
a patriotic address, "Under the Stars
And Stripes" The public Is cordially
invited to attend both sessions, but a
special invitation Is being extended
for the evening. meeting.
The complete program follows:
2 p. m.-Enrolllnent.
Devotions. X
Auxiliary reports.
Family ConferenceAPoints Of In
terest discussed. by all.
Conference t~reasurer's report.
Report Of Young Peoples secre.
tary.
Report. Of supplies secretary.
Remarks by conference correspond
ing secretary.
Pledges for next year.
Election of conference officers.
6 o'clock-Dinner in church base
ment. Z"
8:15-Devotions. led by pastor.
Address-Mrs. Snow. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

Mrs. j. M. Gillette will have as her
guest tomorrow Mrs. r. D. Ferguson
Of Winnipeg, Man., who will speak
tomorrow evening at the union serv-
ice at the Methodist church. Mrs.
Ferguson expects to leave for her
home on Monday.
4 X +
Mrs. Henry Gotham entertained at
a s O'clock dinner last evening, the
occasion being her birthday anniver-
sary. Covers yer laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gotzian of Emerado. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Reed and
daughter. Elizabeth. and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Horton and Arthur and
Henry Horton.
X X X
Mrs. Estella Garbey OF Grafton IL
the guest of Miss Vivian Mettler Of
University avenue. Miss Garbey was
a former university student, and she
came over to attend the MAY Festival.
.Ea * X =
Miss Mildred Kull Of Minot is here
to attend the state high school con-
test which takes place at the uniyer-
sity this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

Mrs r. Dreelan and her daughter.
lean. who came in from Crookston
Yesterday to attend the May festival,
are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. stockwell of
Fargo are visiting with friends IN
this city, rsftz .
Miss Myrtle Lowe. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lowe OF RIVERSIDE
mark. has gone to Scobey, Mont.
where She has accepted position
with the Citizens Loan company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bitney. Cher
street. entertained d group OF 1orts
&oung people at a dancing party a.
their home on THURSDAY evening.
Miss Adelaide White4of. .Xallex q;
s1feTs.as the 4xes z Tf R aeees1 0f
The marriage Of Miss Jessie Hol
Y6tromy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o
7 d. Holstrom of Devils Lake, to Harve,
Fl. Leach, also Of Devils Lake, wa!
solemnized Thursday afternoon at the
Devils Lake Methodist parsonage. DR.
s. F. Halfyard of1ciated. The groom
was formerly of Neche, N. D., but hi
and HIS bride will make their home
in Devils Lake;
A party of people who motored in
from . Arvilla yesterday, and are
spending a day or two here, include
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McCabe and their
o Daniel, Mrs. Owen williams of
Arvilla, and Mrs. Rose Fadden OF
Larimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

Scores OF prominent club women of
the Slope are at Bismarck today for
the fourth annual convention Of the
Eighth district Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. The program has a very
war-like tone, and reports will con
Germ chiefly the activities of affiliated
clubs in Red Cross and other patri-
otto organizations. The principal ad-
dress OF the day was delivered at 2
o'clock this afternoon in an open
meeting at the Grand theater by Miss
Eleanor, Barker Of Indianapolis, dep
diana, and q college woman who long
has been prominent In club work in
the middle west. Mrs. F. C. Reming-
ton, district superintendent for the
Red Cross. will also speak at this
The Eighth district includes sheri-
dan. Burleigh. Kidder, Mclean and
presented at the business session this
morning by chairmen from each OF
these counties.
A luncheon was served at noon to-
d8ysa and the convention will close
this evening with a banquet to which
all delegates and club women Of Bis
marck are invited.
A group of IS friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Lund Of Riverside
Park, at their home on Thursday eve
ming. During the eevning the honor
guests were presented with q large
rug. Out-of.town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. M Bradtrud and their two
sons, Maurice and Norman Bratrud,
who motored over from Crookston,
and MI. and Mrs. Nels Nelson OF
Mekinock. ,E&
Miss Stella McGregor is expected 10
arrive here today for . visit with, Mr..
Mae Bates, 522 Alpha avenue. Miss
McGregor has been visiting in Mime
apolis and Little Falls, Minnesota,
for a time, and after concluding hel
visit here she wifi return to Fargo,
where she now makes her home. Miss
|McGregor was formerly q Grand
Forks resident.
A wedding Of interest took place 81
the. Catholic church at Cando yester.
day morning when Miss HaEel Shive-
ley. . daughter OF MI. and Mrs, Geo
6htyeley Of Cando. became the bride
OF Edward Regan. >son OF Daniel
Regan Of Webster.
III. St Paul Social, club had .
tween 8 and 1880 O'clock last night
Dr.. Jonathan Watson and the parents
OF some OF the young people who vert
present chapsronsd.
Mr.. and NrD. ]. A. Ac0illivray OF
311 Walnut. have recefvod word from
their son, Frederick McGtllivfAL that
he has arrived saSely In Ffancs.
a-GcA-asM .EtY8aS y ssSf4f& :%SyS,S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
WV. CA. to Haze
Summer Camp

IA Y. W. e. A. summer camp for
Grand Forks girls Is now an assured
thing. 1t has been announced that
the Chaperone cottage at Maple Lake
has been rented for the summer. and
all girls in Grand Forks can have an
opportunity to spend a week end, or
an entire week at the lake If they
wish. The cottage which will be OPP
ened about June LIST. will be in charge
of a matron, and the first part Of the
season will be given over to the
younger gir1" who wish to go there
for "a week. Later in the season the
older girls may arrange for their out
ing, and it is expected that a large
number of them will take advantage
of this opportunity and plan for
weekend parties. The privilege OF
spending ones vacation at this sum-
mer camp is not confined to Y. w. c.
A. members alone. Any group of
Grand Forks girls who wish to go
there may make arrangements to do
So It is planned to charge all girls a
small foe to ove expenses. as the
committee wishes this camp to be
Z IF ARaffttaess
meet5ng the fist of ne3t. week. at
which time they will complete minor
details. Girls who wish to arrange
for outings at the camp may get all
details from the committee in charge
which is composed of the Misses
Bersstrom. Alice Hanson and Irene
Morton, or from Miss Estelle Kading,
the Y. VIC. A, secretary. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
FOOD
WILL. WIN,
THE
WAR

Below are some Of the conserva-
ton recipes that have been turned in
to Mrs. r. A. Sprague, county food
administrator. All Of the recipes.
which 60: to Mrs. Spra8ue, IL signed,
will be turned " to The Herald for
publication in this column. Any NO.
men of, tho county who have recipes
to send them to Mrs. Sprague, and
help spread the gospel Of food conser-
vation.
Chocolate Sauce for leo cream
q 1-2 square chocolate
1 cup Karo syrup
Pinch Of salt
Cut the chocolate into fne pieces,
add the Karo and salt. Bring to the
boiling point and serve hot on ice
can
REGINA sANDEN. =,
!" a-f" CornAake Cookies sss;ai
IL cup karo syrup ="
1-2 cup brown sugar -
d Id. dates +. ~
1 teaspoon soda ~
1-2 cup warm water ~
sl-2 cup cold water L
Il cup shortening ~.
3 cups corn fakes $ 3
NJ Ia cup corn dour s, 80.
AA-4 cup .WA63I uOUT> . IS 4
Wash and stone. dates, cook with
tKhses22Jnaistenc2 IL a%aarl&he sfsd 1Aassss%
sfidFte1ing and GROWN NsugIt,alIsss
corIrflakes. esift hour and soda. Add
to the first mixture with warm water
to make a stiff dough. Roll mixture
to 1-8 inch thickness. Spread 1-2 Of
it with the date mixture and fold Sec
ond half over it. Cut in squares.
Bake in hot oven Is minutes. i
JULIA HAUGEN.
vannls waters
sl-3 cup butter ~
81 cup sugar .e+. - aass,i.
Il egg
Ia cup milk .>s3
1 cup wheat flour
1 cup corn flour t.+.,.
Q teaspoons baking powder +
Il teaspoons vanilla
1-2 teaspoon salt. rs y.
Cream the butter, add sugar, egg
we'll beaten, milk and vanilla. Mix
and esift the dry Ingredients and add
to the first mixture. Roll out thin
and sprinkle with sugar. Cut and
bake in q moderate over from Is to
20 minutes. -: $!7 >.
JOSEPHINE LYNCH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Lots Of workers.

Lots Of WorkerA
There are now $50 workers in the
surgical dressings department, Of the
Red Cross chapter, tofa st. Cloud,
MINI. The chapter has been filling
its monthly quota promptly, but is
still calling for more workers. Ten
boxes Of materials were shipped to
the Northern division headquarters
last week.
A feature Of the winters work in
this organization was the instructing
Of a class of 40 normal girls in the
work, in order. that they might be
prepared to spread the knowledge in
their home@towns during, thefr&vaca-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Big Nicotine.

Big Meeting.
W: H Elfring was the principal
speaker. at = Red iCroSs meeting at
the Danish Lutheran church, nine
miles west Of Larimore, Thursday
evening.
All Of the farmers present at the
meeting pledged themselves to do
vote the yieldage OF n acre Of the
best crops on their farm FOR the ben
eft Of the Red Cross.
r. Green, Jr., and Mr.. G.. l.. Shop
|pard and Mrs.. Elfring Of this city at
tended the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Society Euents and Personals
Y. w. C. A. Aids
!; Nutrition Workers

The z. w. G. A. has been doing .
Nonderfuf work In France, ana 2
ports come from the workers. there
quits 6reoNAntly. The fundamental
principle of the y. w. 9. A.. work IS
to aid women and provide c%ongenial
surroundings for them. This work
IS one of great Importance in the
war work.
Miss Hettie p. Anderson, n Of the
secretaries for Lyons, France. re-
ports s%plendidly laid plans for the
care Of the women workers In the
great munition factories. She says:
1.-THE building with its furnishings,
light, water, gas and electricity, has
10 occupied our thoughts that the
real work, the personal touch. has
had to remain in the background
tor the time being. But the prepara-'
tons will not be too extensive, 1 be
iiewe, for the opportunities are surely
coming a. soon as the building with
Its privileges can be opened to
ut the exposition. Our hearts are
heavy with the thought Of thu thou
sands Of girls inc women making a
sacrifice for their own lives in the
making of the munitions. Yesterday
q visitor at the Mess Feminin said:
".But the girls are so old Many
of them are only 10, but have aged
IN q lew HlOutIIS vi ShS
Gus poisonous work. Even the women
in the ofhces are having to get up
1t S o'clock and often do not reach
their homes in. the evening untll >
O'Clock. /. \. u.
.aTwo ONCE women said the other
day: 'wes11ave. seen young girls be-
come old in a FEW months. They can
rarely work in the powder room o
than a year. An officer a he
would rather risk his life at n
front, than in some of the work
women are doing in factories. But we
zee the women at the Mess Feminln
always courteous and responsive, with
philosophic IL not cheerful faces, SIT
ting in their ugly. dingy refectoires,
after the dejeuner. with yelloW
hardened hands making beautiful n
delicate embroidery or lace or some
homely stocking. darning while list
ening to an, English class. or to sing,
ing. One woman's fac was beautllni
yesterday as she brought her little
four months old boy for us to see:
She was wearing a coat of n OF
our secretaries, n the baby hao on
q Bristol sack.
"Ofers Of help have come from the
women of the leisure class in
and they have signifed their will
ingness to help in programs. Inese
programs are given for the women
and children, and bring into their
lives much needed recreation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Vanilla waters
RECIPES
Barley and Dat Bread.

Barley and Dat Bread.
Barley Flour, Ground Rolled Oats.
One cup liquid, a tablespoons fat,
tablespoons, strip. 2 eggs, 1 tea.
spoon salt, s. teaspoons baking pow.
der, 2 cups barley flour. l cup ground
Corn isn't one food. It's = do.en.
It's a cereal. It's a vegetable. RS
a bread. It's a dessert. It's nutri-
tious; more food value in 1t. dollar
for dollar. than meat or egyy or most
vegetables. Best OF all, it's plentiful
and it's patriotic.
Corn Bread.
Two cups cornmeal, 2 cups sweet
milk (wholes or skim),, A teaspoons
baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar,
3 tablespoons fat, / teaspoon salt, I
egg (mayf be onnitted).
Mix dry ingredients. Add milk,
we'll beaten egg. and melted fat. Beat
well. Bake in shallow pan for about
80 minutes. ~
OornInoal and Meat.
Two cups Of cornmeal. 8. cups wa
ter. 4 tablespoon fat, ! onion, Q cups
tomatoes, / pound pork sausage.
Make q mush by stirring the corn
meal and la teaspoons salt Into
boiling water. Cook 46 minutes.
Brown onion in fat, add pork. sausage
ana stir until slightly Drowned. Add
salt. pepper and tomato. S
A sweet pepper is an addition.
Grease baking dish, put in layer Of
corn meal ,mush; ada seasoned meat,
and cover with mush. Bake 1one-hiIi
hour Serves six. n : g.
& IndiAq .Puddtne. Y
-Four cups milk whole or skinny,
la cup corn meal, "a teaspoon alt,
l teaspoon ginger. 1-3fcupE Of 2mo1as.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Need Many Nunsea.

The ever increasing number Of
American fighting men on land and
on sea make it Imperative that the
nursing corps Of tho army and navy
be augmented. .aecordi1E..t 8 state
ment made.,byf WilliauatG. BREASTED,
q sl5Dnitsd States
sSahe Red CHRISTMAS beea asked to.
obtain this quota. 1t Isl the first call,
upon the womanhood of our country
to take their places behind, the lines
and at the naval bases Of our fleets to
nurse back to life those who must in
evitably fall victinas::to the shot and
shell Of the enemy. y Before January
1, next! we will requree2HOo0tnurses.
This opportunity, the greatest ever
offered women Of the United States,
d%evolves upon the registered nurses
of the nation who are called upon to
enroll now. Aside from the voluntary
service Of u fighting men, this is the
greatest patriotic effort that our wom-
anhood can give to their country. 1t
is a privilege the fulfillment Of which
will bring our nurses not only the
blessings and gratitude Of the army
and navy. but the thanks of q united
people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

kemptons auxiliary has sent in, tho
following garments: IL 30 III hospital
shirts, a operating gowns. 20 operat-;
ing caps. 6 pairs Of pa1amas, 6 robes
5 helpless case shirts, A pairs cocks,
5 sweaters, '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
R &FT 10
Junior Work.

- ~
Miss N. Beatrice. Johnstone. chair.
man Of the Grand Forks county jun
Tor Red Cross division has been ask
ed to send suggestions for lettering
the junior Red Cross program to the
bureau Of junior membership Of the
son is the chairman Of this bureau
and in her letter to Miss JohnStone
she says that with the help of q few
OF the committee workers who have
successfully carried on the work in
their Jurisdiction. the bureau hopes
efficient, comprehensive, and valuable
for the coming school year. Accord
ing to Miss Harrison the records re-
ceived from the Grand Forks county
chapter school committee gives the
bureau every eason to believe. that
the method which has been, used for
the junior work in the county will be
OF value to other chapters. =.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
HARRY BEERNINK AND G. III.
GRIFFITH ARE HONORED

Harry Beernink of Lynden and G.
H. Griffith of Lynden were honored
with election as trustees at the an
maui meeting of the Washington Egg
and Poultry Association in Seattle
last week
The plan was unanin ously adopted
to grade all eggs according to strict
standard rules
The following report of the years
work is from the Daily Produce News
of Seattle, under the heading "A Mil
lion Dollar Association: The Wash
ington Cooperative Egg and Poultry
Association has in less than one year
developed into a great factor IN the
egg market OF not only Puget Sound.
but the entire Pacific Coast. Since
its organization, March !, 1917, to
Dec. 81, 1917, a grand total of 1914
cases of eggs were produced and sold
by the sos members. 1t is not be-
yond the bounds of reason to estim-
ate that the assoc iatioE will do mil
lion dollars worth of business during
the year 1918"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr. and Mrs. John Axling visited
relatives in Bellingham Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Telgenhoff and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Wander Yacht Sun'ay.
A pleasant surprise was gwen Mrs
E. Pearson Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of her birthday. The afternoon
was spent in needlework. Mrs. Pear
son was the recipient of many beaut-
iful gifts. A delicious lunch was
served during the afternoon.
Mrs. c. P. Nelson spent Sunday at
Badger where she visited her uncle,
Mr.. Johnson, who is seriously i'll.
The Potato and Garden Club will
not meet Friday.
Grandpa Roosma is seriously i'll
this week.
Delta School has again joined the
spelling matches. The first match
will be held between Delta and Sun
rise at Delta on Friday afternoon.
Feb. Is.
Mrs. John Axling pleasantly en-
tertained at Sunday dinner in honor
of Mr.. Axlings birthday for the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
AXlund Mr.. and Mrs. &. Ericsson and
Miss Mabel Ericsson. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Axling,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Axling.
The honor roll of the pnpils of the
Delta school for the month of jan
uary was as follows: Harold and
Ralph and Clifford Keller, Harold
Weidkamp, George Kenny and Erwin
Vandermey, Carl and Fred HelgatE,
Harry and George Telgenhoff Arm
old, Ralph, Verney and Reuben OIL
son, Hilmer Axling, Raymond HAN,
Edmund Hodgeman, Thelma Helgath
Lana and Gertrude Telgenhoff, and
Florence and Sylvia Hodgeman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
LIBRARY PATRONS ELECT MRS.
-. BUNKER As PRESIDENT

Mrs. A. bunker was elected pres
ident. Mr.. Jerry Albers vice-president
and Mrs. S. H. Lewis secretary and
treasurer of the Lynden Public Lib
rary at a meeting of the patrons on
Monday evening.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Harry Savings, William A.
Fisher, Mrs. Harvey Slade, and Mrs.
L. Krouse.
Several Improvements are planned
for the coming year by the officers.
The library will be closed Tuesday to
permit the re-catalogueing of the vol
umes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

The attention Ga legal AdVls-
ory Board of Whatcom County has
lust been called to the fact that in
the preparation of the list of mem
bers and associate members of the
Legal Advisory Board which was pre-
pared Tor mailing by the local board
with missionaries to registrants,
the namo of Attorney Walter A. Mar
tin was inadvertently omitted, and
that certain critici n has been nado
of Mr.. LAIN ~ > on II T. 3:
taat it WIS .-Se-rcd, S! &C his nar @
80 r on the list. that he
had not volunteered for service. This
is a matter of regret to the Legal Ad-
visory Board, as Mr.. Martin was one
of the first to volunteer ---s services
and to take his oatn as an associate
member of the board, and has been
very active and dlligent in perform
ing his duties as a member of the
board, and in the omission of his
name from the printed Inst, an unin-
territorial injustice has been done.
A. Nj. hADLE1,
Chairman of the Legal Advisory
Board of Whatcom County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
EBEN EYER SCHOOL LUNCHES
NET sos FOR ARMENIANS

A total of $3.50 was raised for
the Armenian and Servian fund Fri
day evening at tn Ebenezer school
as a result of an auction sale of box
lunches A fine program was given
during the evening, and the bidding
was spirited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

The following list of crook slang
should be cut out and used for ident-
ification on Feb. ] 8 or IA, when wit
Messing the play Within The Law
at the Liberty:
Stir" jail. 'CroaK," to kill.
stool Pigeon" crook who works
for the police.
"A bit" term in prison.
Blow" TO get away.
Dip" a pickpocket.
Harness bull" uniformed pol
jceman. Dick" detective.
Dame" a girl or woman.
Pipe look or watch.
Super" a watch. nale' com.
soft" paper money. renee
one who buys and sells stolen goods
Gopher" safe.
Boob" one who fails to see Nv tn
in the Law" at the Liberty.
Wise Guy" one who sees with
in the Law"
A coupon will also be given with
each ticket, to be good for five cents
on the first 8 reel episode Of tine
Fighting Trail" Feb. 10 and 20
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

FOUND-Gasoline cap for auto on
Front street. Call The Tribune.
1-17-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Ida Stone was in Lynden ov-
er the weekend.
Paul Friek of Nooksack visited in
Lynden Monday.
Mrs. L. Krouse visited in Belling-
ham Sunday evening.
Paul Smith was home from Fort
Casey over Sunday.
Ben Weir from Camp Lewis visited
at home Sunday.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Haveman.
Mrs. Gerrit yeleke was operated
on at st. Luke's hospital 4nursday.
Roy True of Everett visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George True
Friday.
Mrs. John Hendricks underwent a
serious operation Tuesday in Bel
lingham. and is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Lizzie Meurer went to Bel
lingham Friday to visit her daught-
er, Mrs. Frank Walsh, who is i'll with
quinsy.
Louise Deem was i'll with tonsilit-
is last week.
Leonard Zweegman is improving.
Tom Heringa had bone in his
leg broken Wednesday.
Blanche Worlow is iii .nIs week.
The Girls Sewing Circle of the
First Reformed Church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss katherine
Lindhout.
Miss Lucy Austin has resigned her
position at the Hammond Dry Goods
Company and expects to leave soon
for Yakima.
Charles Balgum. the shoemaker at
the Fort Casey camp, was in l.ynden
this week visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Scovill.
Mrs. R. B. lie Cocq has been ill
this week.
Elmer Nelson cut his hand open
Thursday morning by falling against
q piece of glass.
Mrs. Bates has been sick this week.
Elmer Holmes is i'll with pneumon-
ia.
George Hall is i'll with the grippe.
Fritz Muenscher and Charles Well
er have enlisted in the spruce dlvis-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

DIR. S. S. Howe. oculist and aurist'
A, Dr Mounter's office Tuesdays
GLASSES accurately fitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
Arrow and Monarch Shirts

made by Cuett Peabody Co., the count
largest also make the Arrow Collars We have
the exclusive sale of these lines in Lynden.
Spring awaiting inspection and
al The values in these shirts cannot be beaten.
Arrow Shirts soft cuffs large of patterns $3.50
Monarch Shirts cuffs splendid values S125
GREENWOOD with flat military attached collars s125
$3.50, 81 rs and 1925. -
Collars. 2Oc for 3oc Tor oOc