Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
20% REDUCTION ON ALL MILLINERY From today until Saturday, November 23— nine days only—we will give a SPECIAL DIS COUNT OF TWENTY PER CENT on all our up to-date millinery. This offer includes all the smart fall and winter trimmed hats, and gives the wom en of Lynden an unusual opportunity to purchase a fashionable model at an extremely attractive fig ure. SALE LAST UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 23 MRS. N. BOERHAVE YANDERHOEK PI"LLET ELOCK MAKES SPLENDID RECORD The tloek of White Leghorn pul lets belonging to P. Vander Hock are making a remarkable record now. When they were six months old. they celebrated their birthday by ma king a seventy per cent laying record and since that day, tl.ey have increas ed thlj score to seventy-five per cent. The flock is composed entirely of pullets from the Harry Beernink trap-nested strain. NEWS OF LYNDEN Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Le Cocq of Oak Harbor visited in Lynden over the week-end. George Frick has been seriously ill with the influenza at the College of Puget Sound. Jasper Van Rossum visited in Lyn den over the week-end. All general services will be resum ed at the First Reformed Church on Orover Street Sunday morning, ac cording to an announcement made today by the Rev. H. K. Pasma. C. E. Renfro of Olympia has ac cepted a position in the shoe and gentlemen's furnishings departments at the Lynden Department Store. Mr. Renfro was formerly associated with the Cnion Mercantile Company of Sedro Woolley. The Northwood school will start Monday. The Amph'ction Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Mock Friday after noon. Bert Bostwick has returned to the Lynden district from Lantz, in East ern Washington, and expects to re main here permanently now. He Is located near the Glendale school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerlach and fam ily moved this week to Port Angeles where Mr. Gerlach has accepted a position. A wedding that came as a com plete surprise to her many friends in Lynden and Glendale was that of Miss Grace Follis of Spokane this week. She was married to Robert S. Hoppes of Seattle by Dr. Matthews of the First Presbyterian Church at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. A. Johnson of Seattle. Mrs. Hopps formerly resided at Glendale. She was employed by the Carstens Pack ing Company at Bellingham .and was transferred to Spokane as office man ager. Mr. Hopps Is a Seattle business man, and is employed by Armour and Company. I Miss Follis was married in a tail ored blue suit with hat and gloves to match. After November 10. Mr. and Mrs Hoppa will be at home to their friends at 1118 Madison St.. Seattle, Wash. M. J. Reddlg has returned to Lyn den from Stampede in King County, where he wis employed by the North ern Pacific railroad. He will spend the winter here. Born to Mr and Mrs. Abe Note boom Nov. 6. a ten pound boy. Mb 9 Frances Knapp left Thursday tor a short visit in Seattle. F A. De Koster has been sick for teh last week, but is now improving. j Van Mersbergen. who has been •eriously ill. underwent an operat ion in Bellingham Thursday. A ten pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heertnf* Sunday. • Dr. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien tifically and accurately. | Here's another fine poultry rec ord — A Barred Rock hen belonging to Mrs. Eva Thompson laid twenty-sev en eggs in October. I i FEED GRINDING Our new Munson Attrition Mill has been installed and we are now in shape to do any kind of grind ing on short notice. No waiting. Take your grist to the new warehouse. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR BLUE BELL PEAS. THE LYNDEN DEPARTMENT STORE INCORPORATED GOODRICH BOOTS a SHOES With The Bed Line 'round The Top LYNDEN DEPARTMENT STORE INCORPORATED THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE. LYNDEN, WASH.. THURSDAY. NOV. 14, 1918 INFLUENZA BAM IN LYNDEN LIFTED WHEN WAR CLOSES The influenza ban was lifted in j Lynden Monday, following the Issu ing of an order by the State Health Commissioner calling the quarantine off. Danger is not necessarily past, but conditions were such that the state health board considered it wise to remove the restrictions. The following order was recleved from Thomas D. Tuttle. state health commissioner Monday: "Special orders of the state board ings and requiring the wearing of of health prohibiting public gather masks because of Spanish influenza are hereby discontinued with the ap proval of the president of the board. Lynden wrestled with the general masking order but one day. Mar shal Le Compte received orders on Friday from the county board of health to see that everyone was masked, and an attempt was made to enforce the order Saturday. For a great portion of the day, the Lynden people wore the masks, but the act ion of Bellingham in taking them off Saturday brought an immediate seconding locally. Lynden has thus far been except ionally fortunate during the epid emic, but few cases having appeared locally. Although the danger is not yet fully past, nevertheless condit- ions in the cities where the scourge was heavy have vastly improved. The Liberty Theater opened its doors on Wednesday night, and will continue its programs regularly as in the past. Special Reductions On Ladies', Misses' and Children's COATS Kenyon Slip-on Raincoats Reduced 25% We offer our entire stock of Ladies', and Men's Kenyon Slipon Raincoats AT A REDUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. $20.00 Values, reduced to $15.00 $15.00 Values, reduced to $11.25 $10.00 Values, reduced to $7.50 $5.00 Values, reduced to $3.75 We have just received two large shipments of Ladies' Dress Skirts. They come in navy and black, in all wool serges and poplins. All sizes from 24 to 36 inch waist. They are beautifully tailored and are excellent values at $7.50 to $11.00 We carry a full line of the new fall trimmings in furs, fringes and tassels in all the popular shades. Silk fringes, per yard 50c to $1.20 Fur trimmings, per yard 25c to $1.50 Silk tassels 5c to 50c Men's Water Repellant Logger Shirts, double front, back and sleeve; are worth $6.00. Special $4.00 Men's Parafine Tin Pants, value $4.50. Special $3.00 We are showing a large variety of Caps for Men, Young Men and Boys, in all the new shapes and patterns 65c to $2.50 Airolite Gasoline Lamps and Lanterns Airolite Gasoline Lamps & Lanterns are perfectly safe and give a more brilliant light than an electric lamp. Airolite Lanterns, each W«W Airolite Lamps, each 1 $8.50 Important Notice to Our Customers We have installed a Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine and commencing December first we will issue no more itemized statements. Therefore, be sure and save your sales slips. LYNDEN DEPARTMENT STORE WE GIVE 4 PER CENT STORK SCRIP WITH CASH PURCHASES, EXCEPT ON WARE HOUSE GOODS, SUGAR AND SPECIALS We have always made it our policy not to carry over any seasonable goods and with this idea in mind, we are offering you our entire stock of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Coats at greatly reduced prices. These are all new, up-to-date garments, and are well worth our regular price, but at our special prices are genuine bar gains. $45 Coats, reduced to $36.00 $40 Coats, reduced to $32.00 $35. Coats, reduced to $28.00 $30 Coats, reduced to $24.00 $25.00 Coats, reduced to $20.00 $20 Coats, reduced to $16.00 $15 Coats, reduced to $12.00 ALL CHILDREN'S COATS ARE REDUCED New Dress Skirts New Fall Trimmings Specials For Men New Fall Caps page three