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'Royal Cora" •Nobby' 'Chain' 'Vsco' 'Plain' Quality Tires We have tires at all prices—the U. S. Quality line. From the most inexpensive casing to the fine Royal Cords, these tires are honestly built in every particular—they positively will give you the kind of service you want. Don't experiment with shoddy tires. It pays to buy a nationally-known brand like the U. S. SEND IIS YOUR S. 0. S FOR HELP If you are stranded on the road and need help, or if you are having trouble at home, if you are out of gasoline or if you need a new tube, a phone call will bring our service car hurrying out to your assistance. Keep us in mind when you need help. REPAIR SERVICE YOU CAN RELY ON We endeavor to make the work turned out in our service department the kind you can rely on. Our machinery and equipment is the best, and we try to make our workmanship come up to this per fection mark. If there is anything wrong on your car, let us fix it for you. FREE TO MOTORISTS -- Let us drain your oil from your crank-case, and put in fresh Zerolene every 1,000 miles. No charge for the work. Axlund Service Station Corner Third and Front Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sorvtees .0 A. M.- —Sunday School. Classes for All Ages. 7:00 P. M. —Young People's Service. 8:00 P. M. —"Sermon, ('HAS." BAKER, Minister You're Welcome at This Church Why Not Come? COWS & UKIFEKS WANTED. There is a big demand now for stock of all kinds. If you have any to sell, a little want-ad like tbi3 will do il for you Ju3ta quarter. Try it FREE! Buy your season's Vacuum Cup Tires NOW! With each casing you get one "Ton Tested" Tube of corresponding size ABSOLUTELY FREE! We are distributors for VACUUM CUP TIRES — the only tires that make driving on wet pavements safe. Guarantee, Cords, 9000 miles, Fabrics, 6000. Lynden Service Station and Battery Shop Phone M 62 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES for Men and Young Men GAGE-DODSON CO. BELLINGHAM HOLD I P FOUR NEW LAWS Four of the laws passed by the last legislature, on which referendum pe titions were Circulated, will be voted upon by the people at the next elec tion in 1H22. The four laws are the certificate of necessity law, the law wit h reference to medical examina tion of school children, the law re quiltal voters to state their politi cal belief when registering, and the law regarding the election of pre cinct committeemen. As the matter Dl w stands all of these laws are sus pended until after the vote is taken. C. E. Whited, Prop The lynden tribune. IVnDEn, wash., THURSDAY, aic. ii, I**l CHARMING BRICK AND STUCCO HOME For Small Family in Moderate Circumstances. BUILDING COST REASONABLE This Design Is Attractive in Appear, ance and Thoroughly Comfortable From the Standpoint of Number of Rooms and Equipment. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF I COST an all subjects pertaining to the I subject of building, lor the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority , on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries , to William A. Radford, No. 18H7 Prairie avenue. Chicago. 111., and only Inclose j two-cent stamp for reply. According to all indications, the big demand by home builders for several years to Come will be for small homes. Thousands of families, in an effort to j get away from the exorbitant rents of ; the apartments in the cities, will build homes of their own, and because of the cost and their limited means, these homes will necessarily be small. But they will be as complete and just as modern us any pretentious home on un j exclusive boulevard. The building art | has been developed to the point Where ! the small home cun supply the same j comforts and conveniences that the larger and more expensive one has I heretofore had alone. With a small home the man Is not i worried over rents, not worried over | a place for his children; he has plenty j of room to turn around in. plenty of i fresh air to breathe. And he is an in dependent citizen keenly Interested ir- f.lvtt iifi'ilrs became he Is ■ taxm yi r. For the man of small family and moderate circumstances the charming little home shown in the Illustration Is most excellently adapted. It is ai tractive in appearance, reasonable In cost, and thoroughly comfortable from the Standpoint of number of rooms, arrangement and equipment, Much of the comfort of a home depend ii upon the interior arrangement, for that Is where the members of the family live and spend most of their time. This house is brick and stucco in construction, with a gable room cov ered with prepared roofing shingles. The brick extends up about half way above the first floor. Set back as Ibis home Is on a terrace, it Is reached by a very picturesque succession of stone stairways and walk. The front porch is quite large, ex tending the full Width of the house and screened In so as to make an admirable First Floor Plan. lounging place on the warm days. Recessed as It is under the main roof, the porch is well protected !>y solid walls on either end. The front door Is a single door, artistic in design. It opens into a small reception hall, which leads to the large living room on the left. These rooms are connected by a cased opening. The living room is an extra 'large room, ideal for the family lounging and resting room. In the outside wall is a large open fireplace, and on one side of this fireplace is a wall bookcase. Tlds room is the most important room In the house and consequently the most comfortable and attractive. French doors lead the way into the dining room, a room not quite so large, but perhaps more cheerful nnd bright er, an Ideal place for the happy fam ily around the dinner table. Wiudows Nt al ii and rear provide an abundance of nul daylight und insure splendid ventilation. Between the reception hall and the kite! -n. which is at the rear of the lower floor, is the grade entry and Staircase to the second floor. The kitchen is a splendidly arranged room, equipped with many labor-saving de vices of a novel nature, such as the built-in hinged ironing board which fit* snugly, when not in use, into a niche in the wall, and various cup boards for uteusils and the like. At one corner in a sort of wing is the pantry, n large room designed to be a storage and work room, it Is also Second Floor Plan. fitted with several space-saving fea tures of which the outdoor icing re frigerator will find much favor with the ho Ufa Wife, A swinging door con nects the kitchen with the dining room. The upper floor or half story, for this house is what is familiarly known as a story-and-a-half house, contains the two bedrooms, bathroom and a small alcove, 8 by 6 feet, which can be used as a sewing room. The bed rooms are of comfortable size, 11 by in feet, and well lighted and ventilated by a row of windows in the front and rear dormers. Each bedroom has ad equate closet space for clothing. The front bedroom opens owl on to a small balcony with special prepared canvas Mooring. There will be thousands of small homes like the one shown bete built ibis spring ami summer, If they are planned along the same substantial lines, there need be little fear that they will not prove to be comfortable and ideal homes, (inly through the protection and continued prosperity of the home can the nation hope to sur vive. In face of the present acute shortage it is Imperative thai build ing be started and carried out on a large scale, Otherwise we may have disturbances of a far-reaching char acter. In the Land of the Dosphorus. It is early spring; the Judas trees (our redbud) are in bloom, tinting the atmosphere pink like peach bloom, and the sheltered slopes on both sides of the Bosphorus are redolent of Da masons roses. Thousands of pigeons i Batter in the melancholy cypress groves. Along the terraced hills ens swings of palaces with steps leading to the water, cool pavilions, costly «s gems, gushing fountains, fairy virus of cedar and stone, with terraces light as lace, summer bouses, picture-I'lte shinies floating Up out of the depths and resting on air. Oh, how its beauty comes buck to me now I— Susan E. Wallace. A Tug Question. Jlmmie was walking along the coast near the mouth of a river with his father, and he was very interested in the Shipping. But at last he was very distressed to see quite a small tug pulling a great ship behind It. Kvery now and again the tug would give a shrill yell from its siren. When, at last the tug's siren gave a more than usual pitiful screech, J Untitle burst Into tears. Father took his boy into his arms in surprise. "What's my lit tle man crying for?" he inquired. "800-hoo!" cried Jimmle. "I don't like that big Ship pulling that little steamboat's tail and making It scream so!" Talks Incessantly. "Millions are involved in this di vorce suit." "Well, what about it?" "Oh, nothing, except that when money gets mixed up in a scandal it's more gurrulous than ever." —Birming- ham Age-Herald. Language. Language Is the armory of the hu man mind and at once contains the trophies of Its past and the weapons of Its future conquests, —Coleridge FORftST GROVE .Mi-, anil Mrs. Clayton MeCorkle and Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Bellingham spent Friday after noon at the home of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence. ! Mrs. W, E. West of Bellingham spent last week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Millan. Miss Freda and Ellen Arbuckle of | North wood are spending the week visiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs. IWalter Crabtree. Among those who attended the Farm Bureau picnic from this com munity were Mr. and Mrs. E. Ketth Alliens and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morrison and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence and family. Miss Ruby Weber of Alberta is a guest for two weeks at the homes of her cousins, Mrs. Carl and Mrs Fritz Muenscher. Mrs,. Lawrence Keplinger of Bel lingham spent Thursday and Friday as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Temple. Miss Minerva Larson and Mr. Ar thur Larson of Bellingham spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Katharine A. Larson. Miss Julia Gutknecht of Lynden was a dinner guest Friday evening at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Crabtree. Mr. John Burgraff is spending the wrt'k at Lawrence where he is help ing his brother, A. P. Burgraff, with his haying. A good crowd was in attendance at the meeting of the Drainage Dis trict, which was held in the school house Saturday evening. A report from the treasurer's office was re ceived, and other business of im portance transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dahle and daughter Marie enjoyed an outing at Squalicutu Beach Sunday. Mr. W. E. Morgan and Miss La jVere of Seattle are spending several days visiting at the home of Mr. Morgan's mother, Mrs. E. A. Ban some. Mr. and Mm. Andrew Johnson and Mrs. Annie Johnson and family spent Saturday evening in Belting ham at the home of Mrs. J. A. Jack son, a sister of Mrs. Johnson. A number of people from this com munity attended the Sunday School | convention held at Greenwood Sun j day afternoon. About seventy people 'were present to enjoy the very inter jesting program. Miss Marie Dahle spent several days In Bellingham this week with her cousin. Miss Gunhild Sandness. Mrs. Marie Prouty was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. J. P. Lawrence, afterward at tending the Sunday School conven tion with the Lawrence family. The Forest Grove Sunday School will hold its picnic today at Bartlett Beach. The Forest Grove Book and Thimble Club was pleasantly entertained on | Thursday afternoon at the home of j Mrs. J. P. Lawrence. An interesting Both Good Customers Of Ours The electric light business is mighty demo cratic ! The workman's cottage and the best house in town get exactly the same grade of electricity, the same service, the same rates. Both owners buy from the same source of supply and take the same discounts. A hurry-up call from either home gets the same attention from the Repair Depart ment. Regardless of street address, size of the home or amount of electricity consumed, every customer of ours is considered a good customer and treated as such. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT CO. FACE TIIR.EE Your Dollars What $133 would buy in 1920, compared with the entire outfit you can select at Wahl's in 1921 for the same money. AFT." MX t!>_-(» 1 hand-tailored und em broidered Trieotine suit UtT.VOU 1 taffeta dress for %1- ternoon and informal evening wear 848.M 1 dressy hat for general wear $15.(Ml Total §185.00 AUTUMN IBM 1 hftnd-tailored unci em broidered Tricot me unit $15.00 1 taffeta dress for after noon and informal ev ening wear $94 tW 1 dressy hat for better wear 918.00 1 Sailor hat for "every day" $ 7.50 New Heather Wool Scarffl -l.otl Pair Dovetex Cloves .. .$ 1.00 Crepe de Chine Blouse $ 5.00 Lingerie Blouse $ ti.OO Pair good 1921 Shoes .. $ 5.50 Pair full-fashioned silk hose $ 8.00 Pair good lisle hose .. .$ .05 Jersey-and-tatt'eta pel ti coat * MS Good corset, fitted $ 5.00 Brassiere $ .05 Two suits good under wear H» S.OO Two lace-trimmed chem ises # IM Splendid house dress S.M Good cotton crepe kinio na $ :».50 Two pure linen hand kerchiefs $ .50 Total 91M.90 At Wahl's Bellingham program was given, and later on, re freshments served. The next meet ing lias been postponed until Sep tember I, and will he held at the home of Mrs. Arthur McMillan. THE NEW PANELLED CALLING CARDS —See them at the Tribune office. Engraved and Printed in the latest styles.