The Lynden Tribune from Lynden, Washington • Page 5

I'ORRESPONDE IMCE corraipondenu FERNDALE A social was given in the K. of P. Hall by the Knights of on Saturday evening. Lunch wus served by the Pythiau sisters. The first game of the seuson, for the county championship, was played here on Saturday afternoon between the local high school leum aud Blame.

The resulting score wus 7 3 to 0 lv favor of the Ferndale team. Or. und Mra. C. W.

Humshnw hud as their over-Sunday guests Mr. uud Mrs. Ernest Sather und little Miss Helen Mansfield of Colebrook, B. C. Miss Katherlne Eaves of Seattle who Is attending Normal iv Bellinghuui, spent the week end with her sister Mrs.

J. Bowler. Miss Emma Walstrand wns the over Suuduy guest of her sister Mrs. Claus Tagenfelt of Belllnghum Miss Bertha Grimson of Mt. View was the Sunday guest of Miss Emily The Boys Athletic Association of the High School eutertulued the faculty members and the student body ut the H.

S. building Saturday evening. Games were enjoyed until a lute hour, when dainty refreshgafeattta. were served. Rowena Zlmermann spent Sunday with Adn Huvauder.

Mr. aud Mrs. George Balne entertained at dinner Wednesduy eveuing. Mr. und Mrs.

Brown, Mr. und Mrs. Casebeer. Mr. Will Casebeer, Beatrice Casebeer and Rose Brown were present.

Minor McLaln, Jr. of Spokane, spent several days with his parents Mr. uud Mrs. Minor McLain. Mr.

Wulter Keyes of Blame, spent Sunday with relutlves. Miss Orace Query entertained the members of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church and the B. Y.

P. at her home Friday eveuing. Dr. and Mrs. G.

R. Bice entertained at dinner on Thursday eveuing Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowler, Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Brooks, Miss Emma Wahlstraud, Miss Mamie Newell, and Mr. Selby.

After spending a week In Vancouver, Mrs. L. T. Amunds has returned home.ucconipauied by her small daughter. Helen.

Roland Mitckurness and Benton Vunderinurk left Suuday to spend a month with Noel Mackurness at Kennewlck. Mrs. James E. Johnson and Mrs. C.

W. Hamshuw attended the Rebeccu District meeting at Sumas last week. The debating team for the coming year has been chosen. Those who will represent the school lv the county debates are: Olga Hagen, and Laura Lurs on and John Bartruff. Cecil Druke II uct us substitute.

The Perry Shingle Mill was Troj'ed by fire, between 12 and 1 o'clock Wednesday night. The dry kiln was suved by effective work on the purt of the town people. The origin of the fire Is unknown. Mr. and Mra.

C. P. Schell eutertulued at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Burnett, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. King, uud Retah and Wilbur Schell. Miss Florences Jones, who is attending High School here, spent the week end with her parents at Mt. View.

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamshaw entertained on Saturday evening In honor of their daughter and son-lnlaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Sather. Miss Ediui Cook spent the week end with her parents lv Belllnghum. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational Church gave a social In the church parlors Friday evenlug. WOODLAND About twenty-five young people met ut the home of B.

A. Pyeatt Tuesday night and charlvarled Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickinson.

Mra. B. Pyeatt and Miss Pyeutt took a stroll to Lynden last Tuesday. Mrs. Jeffcott entertulned the club ut her home last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were Lynden visitors the first of the week. Mrs. Murray had an curly mornkig cull by three of the bundlts tit week.

Edith Ferguson visited from Friday until Monduy morning at the B. A. Pyeatt hosne. Mrs. J.

Engman, of Mt Vernon visited Mrs. B. Pyeatt and Mrs. Harry Roddle called at the Smith home Sunday. CUSTER Mrs.

Fred Reeves visited friends at Pleasant Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Brents of Bell- Friday Ingham, visited friends between trains Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Wilder entertained Mr. und Mrs. Fred Tarte at dinner Sunday. Mrs.

Chris. Bathen. who has been at St. Lukes Hospital for special care, was able to return home Thursday. Mrs Wetherby and small son Joe were Belllnghum callers on 'ciyde Creek of Bellingham visited wltli her parents Mr.

and Mis. Ed. Brown, last week. Mr. und Mrs.

Delmar Newkirk or Ferndule, relatives here R. M. Hale received word Wednesday. Oct. 21.

from Anacortes that Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Thayer, are rejoicing over the arrival of un pound boy. Mrs. Thayer was Ruby Hale of Custer.

A large crowd attended the sur- Par cle Holman, town a Sht ber honie ot Wh ea and a were en- Joyed by all. At midnight a UPP wus serv ed cafeteria style. Miss Eunice Marsh went to Ferndale Monday where she has accent- Hotel nt 8h to Mrs. Will Hale entertained the Hebekah Auxiliary very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon. TVrenty-three ludles were present.

Mrs Johnstons will be the next hostess. Mrs. August Ohse and little son Prances, of Belllngham. are visiting Mrs. Pred Ohse this week The W.

C. T. U. ladies held an ejoyable ull-day session ut the home of Mrs. Lauru A.

Pratt Just north of town Prlduy. Two quilts were tied for the White Shield Home. Mrs. Ed. Whalen und daughter Gladys visited Mr.

Ed. Whalen, Jr and family at Blalns Sunday. The Lady Maccebees entertained their sister lodge from Bellingham Tuesday. Dinner wus served to the visitors at noon. Installation and the regulur lodge work and pleasures filled the afternoon's program.

In the eveuing the public entertainment wus open to all. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a lute hour when lunch was served. Mr. Claud Voder was Bellingham visitor Monday. The Oddfellows are expecting a big crowd, excellent music and a generally good time for their dunce October 31st.

Mrs. John Johnson and Infant son Allen, were the gesls of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mary Barbeau Sunday. GLENDALE The Gleudale fuotbull team was defeated iv a game with Custer lust Friday.

Mr. Reed is finishing up the threshing jobs In the neighborhood this week. Rev. Wood of Custer preached to a large uudience at the schoolhouse Suuduy afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Dickerson of Belliugham were guests at the G. L.

Abbott home, Wednesday. Miss Dradle Kulp spent Sunday ut her home ut Sunrise. Mrs. Jess Rumey has been very sick for sometime. An entertainment will be given at the Glendale schoolhouse, Friday.

November 6, at 8 P. M. Anioiig the many Interesting and entertaining numbers on the program are the following: Comic "Too Much ot a Good Thing," by the High School; Reading, Miss Suffel; Solos, choruses and lnstrumen-1 tal music, mock weddings, shadow play, dramatic selection, primary pupils; aud several comic recitations will be Intermingled with the other good things. BOOTHS CORNERS R. F.

Palmer visited her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Tripplet, at Kendall fur a few days. Miss Laura Boggs returned with her for a visit. Mrs.

Maude Palmer and children were over night guests at the home of J. H. Swope Friday. C. B.

Love has sold place to F. M. Hungerford of Bellingham. Mr. Love expects to move his family to Glandule.

Their loss from the neighborhood will be regretted. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rathbone and sous visited at the O.

E. Reed's Suuduy afternoon. Mrs. P. A.

Clarke of North Prairie and Miss Bessie Frick of Lynden called on Mrs. Ivy Pulmer Tuesday afternoon. John Boveudam, and son, John were business visitors in Nooksack Wednesday. Mr. und Mrs.

Jack Vander Yacht attended the wedding or Mr. Vander Yacht's niece. Miss Barbra Glass to Mr. Clurence Constant of Wiser Lake Wednesday. Mrs.

Emery Sparks of Kendall is visiting her niece, Mrs. Roy Palmer and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mansfield, and family of Bellingham, were guests at Lewis Suther's Thursday.

Little Bernell Mansfield remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Pulmer were dinner guests at the home of Glen Rodgers of Custer, Sunday. Clarence and Ossa Dickson visited at the home of Jack Vander Yacht's Tuesday. Mrs. H. Wuscher of Nooksack is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Archie I'almer und family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Horan of Bellingham visited their son John on Thursday. Mrs.

Horun also called on Mrs. Vander Yacht and Mrs. Rathbone in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Palmer Hnd family visited ut P. A. Clarke's at North Prairie Suuduy.

Mrs. Roy Palmer visited her sister, Mrs. John Leming at Lynden, Monday. Mrs. J.

D. Scriuiger, Miss Evelyn Scriinger und little Elenor Weeks, Mrs. C. B. Love, Mrs.

Barron and daughter, Stella visited at A. C. Palmer's Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Barron, who has been visiting her mothej-, Mrs.

Sarah Campbell and her sisters, Mrs. Dora Livingston und Mrs. Ada Love for several weeks, returned to Seattle on Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs.

Archie Palmer called at the home of Jesse Curry Suuduy. Mr. aud Mrs. John Pearson were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening, October 17 by a large number of their friends, who called to help them celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A rocklug chair was presented to them.

THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1914. LAUREL AND WISER LAKE George R. Shoup shipped a pen of ten choice White Leghorns by express last Tuesday to the World's Fair at San Francisco. These birds will compete in the egg-laying contest.

They are seven month old pullets from birds, who have a record of 280 eggs for the pullet year. Mrs. Twiss hus again returned home from the St. Luke's hospital after a stay of three weeks. S.

O. Johnson of Bellingham spent a few days lust week on his ranch here. Mrs. David Lusk was pleasantly surprised Wednesday eveuing by a number of friends und neighbors, who came to celebrate her birthday. Ed Gannon, a teacher in the Laurel High School was a weekend visitor in Belliugham.

Frank Alexander spent Sunday visiting in Bellingham. The Alkl W. C. T. U.

was entertained last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Herron, wife of the pastor of Alkl Methodist Church. Hurley Joslin, of Strandell was a dinner guest ut the Dameron home last Saturday eveniug. Misses Clara Barberzet, Olge Clifton and Johnson, of the Belliugham Normal spent last Thursday visiting at the Laurel school. Carpenters are now at work completing the second story rooms In the new home of Mrs.

Mary Slack. Mrs. E. Beauregard, who hus been visiting her son, L. D.

Beeman, left last week for Seattle, where she will visit for a time with relatives. Mr. und Mrs. Bert Manning and Mrs. Walker, of Lake Whatcom, were week-end guests at the Dameron home.

Joe Keuoyer, who has been visiting for some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hentley, und brother, Ed Kenoyer, has returned to his home in! Blame. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Alkl were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Sin lies. J.

C. Meyers will take possession of the Thomas Anderson ranch on November 1. Mr. Meyers has purchased the fine fifty acre ranch on Ten Mile Creek bottom for a consideration of 512,000. Mr.

Anderson and family will move to Bell- iiighain soon. Nels Jordal has sold his forty acre ranch la the Ten Mile township and will move soon. L. J. Sianes spent the hitter part of last week with his brother, E.

J. Siuues at Home, Miss Kathleen Casey, of Bellingham, visited with Davenports and Sorensens last week-end and attended the Hard Times Social given iv the Auditorium Friday evening. Mrs. Mahon Is reported as improving after the operation she underwent ut St. Luke's hospital lust week.

N. C. Davenport attended the Nooksack Fair last Tuesday. The ladles of the Methodist Aid Society met Thursday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. David Lusk.

The afternoon wus taken up by inn king articles for the bazaar which mey will hold soon. Another meeting will be Held ut Mrs. Burgess" home Thursday afternoon to flujsh the articles. Those present were: Rev. Tracy, Mines.

Day. Oltman, Hlllier, Austin, Fred Oilman, Wliltuker, Button, Misses Muble Dameron, Lizzie Pollard, Ninu Lusk and Amy Stuuffer. Mr. und Mrs. A.

M. Merritt and son, Harold, of Bellingham were guests of Mrs. Mary Slack lust week. Mr. und Mrs.

Ralph Stockton were week-end guests at the A. A. Stockton home. Leslie Dameron, who Is employed ut the Manning camp on Lake Whatcom was week-end guest at the Dameron home. Roy J.

Cummings spent from Friday until Sunday visiting with Mrs. J. C. Cummings ut Eden's Hall, In Bellingham. Waller Maupin, who is Irving in the Skagit valley visited with his parents at Wiser last week.

Miss Sue Leach left Tuesday for her home in Perkin, S. D. after a four month's visit with her parents uud sisters here. Mr. Dahlquist attended the Masonic Lodge in Lynden last Thursday evening.

Mrs. Hickey and house guest, Mrs. Reese attended the W. R. C.

inspection ut Lynden Saturday and enjoyed a chicken dinner served by Hie ladies. Laurel will be allowed to compete against the accredited High Schools in debate this year. The first debate will be with Nooksack, ut Laurel on November 13, and the debating team will be selected from Oertrudje Kauffmali, Leslie Sorensen, Dora McDonald, Ernest Lusk, Mabel Daiuerou and Susan Hickey. The question for this year is. Resolved: "That Taxes for Local Purposes Should be Raised on Land Only." Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Roby were in Marietta last Wednesday and brought home large number of fine silver salmon. Miss Beatrice Dahlquist was unable to attend school last week because of sickness.

U. E. Brand and family have moved into the fifihle house. Mr. Jean penacktou spent lust Saturday vitipon with, little Paul Kauffman L.

an Bellingham. The weddllv be Mr. Clarence Constant and to bara class, took place ut the'to Is of the bride's parents, Mr. ra of Mrs. Ed Class, at 12 o'clock, 0 111 lnesday, October 21.

The xe was performed by Rev. Truce) 00 -ler a beautiful arch of dahlias 1 jfern. The bride was attended Pauline Constuu, Bisler of fiff' 'ooiu und ihe groom by Mr. Glass, brother of the bride. bride was charming In a dal wn of cream Lynden Co-Operative Co.

"The Store Where You Trade With Yourself" You can not afford to take chances on getting sick from exposure to cold or wet weather. A few dollars will buy an outfit that will protect you from the wet. Mens' slip-ons $6.00 to $10.00 Slicker pants 1.50 Slicker coats, from 1.50 to 3.00 Square hats 35c "Tin" pants and other water repellants, up from 2.00 A good black rubber shoe, pr. 2.75 We do not claim to have a line of dry goods as large as some in town, but we do believe that we can show you some good buys, and that it will pay you to come in and compare values. "Confiscation!" snys the high-priced saloon advertisement.

"Monumental cheek" say we. The saloon business is not an industry at all. It is an "undesirable" that cannot be admitted into any community In all these wide United States without paying hush money, known us a license, which is a contrast between a community and the saloon in which the former, in consideration of a sum of money paid, permits the latter to make drunkards for a stipulated time, not exceeding one year. At the explra- batiste, made with a long tunic and trimmed with shudow lace. After the ceremony about fifty guests enjoyed a bountiful dinner.

The table decorated by dahlias had as Its center piece the bride's enke. After receiviug many hundosme presents and best wishes from their many friends, the young couple left for a short wedding trip to Seattle. They will be at home to their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glass.

Misses Sue und Vera Leach aud Roy Alexander motored to Vancouver, B. C. last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Dillon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bone, of Belllngham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

iv and son. Guy, and "Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lusk of Blame were Sunday guests at the David Lusk home. J.

C. Cummings speut Friday in Bellingham. Miss Gladys Stauffer, of Lynden visited with old friends at Laurel, Sunday. DELTA SUNSHINE Miss Edna Blomquist of Alberta, Canada, is here ou a visit with friends and relatives. John Axliug mude a business trip to Belliugham on Saturday.

A. M. Olson was in Blulne on Friday. Mrs. P.

Axllng, Mr. and Mrs. E. Markstrom, J. Axllng, and the K.

Anderson family autoed to Belllngham Sunday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. B. A.

Axlund spent Sunday at the A. P. Axlund home. L. Marcbant with an auto load autoed to Clearbrook Sunday.

C. Christopherson drove to Bellingham Saturday. J. A. Froberg und Henry drove to Lynden on Saturday.

Miss Ellen Booman spent Suuduy at her home In Lynden. Arthur Anderson, who has been at home for the past month returned to Bremerton last week, where he will work in the U. S. Navy Yard. CLEARBROOK Minnie Turner, who hus been staying in Bellingham spent Suuduy with her parents.

A farewell reception was given in honor of the Rev. Wm. Motter, Saturday night, October 24. A game of basket ball was played between the Clearbrook boys and girls, and the Demlug boys and girls. Both games were won by the Denting teams.

An oyster supper was served after the contests for the Demlug team. Rev. William Motter preached his farewell sermon In Clearbrook, Sunday, October 25. The church was crowded. Mr.

and Mrs. Elnle called on Mr. and Mrs. Phyllaps Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Merriam, Mr. Matt Turner and John Welde were Belliugham visitors Saturday. High grade red sole leather top shoes, 4.50 Knee boots 4.25 and 4.50 Thigh and hip boots 6.50 to 9.50 Some good mackinaws, at 7.50 Others, 5.50 values, offered at 4.75 Hon of that time all obligation ceases, and the saloon becomes extinct unless the community renews its dirty deal with it. Some communities enter into the same kind of deals with brothels aud gambling dens. They don't want the things but are willing to let them operate for the bribe they pay.

What cheek, then, to say that because a community or a state concludes not to renew deal with an "undcslruble" that It should pay said-undesirable for not wanting It. ELDER AND PAGE PURE FOOD GROCERS- Grocery Specials White Rear Soap, 7 bars for Uflc Lenox Soap, 7 bars for White Borax Naptka, 0 bars for BAc Popcorn, 4 lb. 95C Macaroni, 4 lb. 9Bc Uneeda Biscuit, 6 pkgs. 25c A Panacea for Hard Times A saloon advertisement remarks that we are likely to have hard times, In consequence of the war, and proceeds to say that if the people are not wild-eyed fanatics they will vote to retain the suloon.

Logical that. When times are hard spend your substance for something that will not answer for food, clothing or shelter. If your wife says Ihe fleur is gone and the store refuses credit, go down to the saloon and spend what money you have with the boys." If Susie is barefoot and cannot go to school, take home a bottle of beer. It is good for chilblains to rub a bottle over them. Take tills half million slush fund the liquor dealers have put up to debauch the voters.

I'robahly every cent of It was taken over the bur. It would buy 400,000 sacks of ur barrel each to 100,000 families. It would buy good, comfortuble school shoes for 250,000 Susies. That much the liquor people are spending to induce you to retain the saloon ns a panacea for hard times. What do you think of it? ELDER PACE TELEPHONE M-29 TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING PAGE FIVE.

LYNDEN, WN. TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING..