The Lynden tribune. (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, February 23, 1922, Image 12

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The Lynden tribune., February 23, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The Lynden tribune. (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current

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The Lynden tribune. (Lynden, Wash.), 23 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085445/1922-02-23/ed-1/seq-12/>

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PAGE TWELVE
TONIGHT
A Paramount Picture
HOBART
BOSWORTH
"BEHIND THE DOOR"
A big seven reel, special
production.
Vengeance, Love, Adventure,
Pursuit, Mystery and Thrills
ALSO
"HURRICANE HUTCH"
AND
"LOVE PROTEIN"
With Teddy Sampson
SATURDAY
A First National Attraction
"UNSEEN FORCES"
The Strangest Love Story ever
told—
A Drama of Hearts that passed
iv the night.
AND
Toonerville Comedy
"Skipper's Bosom Friend"
ALSO
International News
SUNDAY
The one and only
HAROLD LLOYD
"GET OUT AND
GET UNDER"
A Comedy Knockout
AND
J. P. McGOWAN
in
"COLD STEEL"
A picture of action and suspense
that proves Romance and Adven
ture still live in America's south
west. -
SPECIAL—
Wednesday, Mar. 8
"THE SHEIK"
THE LIBERTY
THEATRE
Lynden'a Wholesome Amusement
Center.
Take a tip and buy your
Tires NOW at these low prices.
These tires are actually sell
ing; below factory cost and
cannot remain at the prices
very long;.
I 111: NEXT MOVE IN TIRE
PRICES IS BOUND TO BE
. PWARO, SO GET BUSY.
FABRIC NON-SKID
CASINGS
Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee
50x3 9 7.93
30x3y 2 5 8 - 95
32x31 2 $11.95
31x4.7 $13.93
32x4 $14.95
33x4 $15.95
34x4 $16.95
COIID TIRES
MARKED DOWN
ACCORDINGLY
Ho wartax. Mounting tree.
No deposit required on mail
orders.
Bay your (ires from an old
reliable house. Established
seven years.
Bolster's
Tire
Shop
1814 Railroad Arena*
BelUagham, Wash.
Phono (1(10 -
LYNDEN AMERICAN LEGION
TO GET SUPPLY OF RIFLES
The American Legion Post has
made arrangements with the War
Department to secure a supply
of rifles and ammunition for use
at military funerals. All ex-serv
ice men should take note of this
and postpone their collection of
war-risk insurance until the post
is equipped with these smoke
wagons.
Post Adjutant, Don Campbell
will attend the Commanders and
Adjutants meeting in Seattle
next month.
Cannery Stockholders To Meet.
Stockholders of the Lynden
Cannery will meet Saturday af
ternoon at 1:30 at the Cannory
Building. All stockholders are
urged to attend.
Mrs. W. H. Waples has boen
ill.
Ed Fisher has been ill.
BOOTH'S CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and
'daughter spent Wednesday with
Mr. Allen's mother iv Belling
ham.
Mr. A. A. Cooley of Belling
ham spent a few days at the
Jeffers home this week.
Mr. Bert Troost was a visitor
at the J. K. Troost residence last
Tuesday evening.
Albert Chalmers is staying at
the Pugh home during Mr. Pugh's
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Nyquist
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hendricks.
Mrs. John Pearson is on the
sick list this week.
Ella Palmer was a guest at
the home of her grand-mother
Mrs. P. A. Clarke, from Friday
to Sunday.
Mrs. George Leake and child
ren Helen, Lewis and Vernon,
vicited at the J. Troost home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Seat is attending
the special services at the Baptist
church in Lynden this week.
Frank De Line called at the
Pugh home on Sunday afteroon.
• Mr. David Husband of Belling
ham visited at the Rathbone
homo Friday and Saturday.
Miss Florence Willey called
on Mrs. Roy Allen Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McDotigal
spent Saturday evening at the
George Preston home at Glen
dale.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scribner
and sons Haskell Scribner and
I Dorman Price, of Nooksack were
j guests at the A. K. Palmer res
idence on Sunday.
Mr. James Bruce has gone to
: Havre, Montana, on a business
. tip.
Cora Mohr spent Wednesday
night at. the J. Troost home.
Mrs. Uathbone called on Mrs.
G. Van Weoidliuizen on Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Seat made a business
trip to Bellingham, Monday.
Miss Bertha Troost was a cal
! ler at...the .Harvey Smith home
j Sunday.
Mrs. G. Bathbono and son
i Floyd were guests at the Butler
home at Everson Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lillie Pearson called on
Mis. F.A . Pugh Tuesday after
noon.
1,1.. John Thomas of Van Zandt
was a visitor at the homo of his
.sister, Mrs. Cornelius Mohr
. hursday evening.
■ Hie W. W. 11. E. Club met at
the home of Mrs. A. C. Palmer
rhursday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Hunt, Huch-
Inson, R. Troost, Bremner, Rath
bone, Pugh, Swope, Heaton, Dean
A. C. Palmer and Misses Helen
Wilson, Nellie Bovendam, and
Ruth Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs: Wurts of Belling
ham called on Mr. anil Mrs. Wil
let Monday afternoon.
Henry Boveiulam is absent
from school ou account of sick
ness.
All. and Mrs. T. I\ Jeffors and
daughter! Mrs. It. L. Able were
entertained at the A. A. Cooley
□me at Bellingham, Sunday.
Dick and Sam Beernink, Art
Oyler and Gerald Wolfe spent
Sunday with Charles Troost.
Monday evening visitors at the
Pugh home were Irvin Krohn and
.Melvin Bostwick,
Mr. John Thomas spent Thurs
day night with Mr. Thomas's
lather.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roddel
and daughters were entertained
at the McDoUgal home Sunday
evening.
Canadian invoice Blanks —new
foTOU —all kinds. On sale now
nt The Tribune office.
AT LAST
We have It—a tiro with a
10,000 mile guarantee that
makes good, twelve thousand
to twenty thousand and over—
HYDRO TORON
As big as cords —better than
cords- —cheaper than cords.
Send for description and
price list.
Agents wanted.
H. E. DOREN
Edmonds Washington
THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LTNDEN, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922
CLEARBROOK
Rev. H. M. Course chose for
his subject Sunday afternoon at
the Clearbrook Presbyterian
church, the life of George Wash
ington. As Rev. Course has had j
the pleasure of visiting the house
in which rlie former President
and wife once lived, and viewed
the monument erected to his
memory made the service a vivid
and pleasing one.
The many friends of Mr. J. F.
Turner will be glad to know lie
WM able to fill his accustomed j
place as Sunday School Superin
tendent at the Clearbrook Church
Sunday afternoon, after an ex
tended absence, due to illness.
Mr. T. L. Parrott has filled the
vacancy during Mr. Tumor's Il
lness.
The Clearbrook Giants defeat
ed the Darigold Quintet at Lyn
den Saturday night with a score
of 26 to 16.
George Welsh, after an absence
of one week in Seattle, camo
home for the week-end, return-
ing Sunday.
Mr. A. Horde has rented the
Lochbaum ranch on the State
road, and will take possesion in
the near future.
The Lakeside L. T. L. will
hold its regular semi-monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon of
this week. The Lakeside L. T. L.
order received a beautiful pen
nant this week for being the best
L. T. L. in the County. For the
past 14 months Mrs. T. H. Hig
ginson has filled the position of
leader, holding the meetings
semi-monthly at her home.
Mr. William Lightheart left
Tuesday morning for Friday Har
bor in response to a message in
forming him that his brother
Fred Lightheart had been sud
denly summoned by pneumonia,
at his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston are
being felicitated upon the birth
of an 8 pound baby boy Tuesday
morning, February 21, at the
Sumas hospital. Mrs. Houston
will be remembered as Miss Effie
Turner.
Mrs. Charles E. Merrlam who
was elected director for the north
.end of school district No. 318 j
The school board will meet with
her at Nooksack Friday after
noon, March 3.
Mr. S. A. Weide is remodeling
the dwelling house on the ranch
formerly owned by his son George
Weide, with the expectation of
moving there in the near future. !
On Wednesday afternoon the |
Lakeside W. C. T. U. was charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. A. E.
Marchant on the Lyndon-Clear
brook road. A delicious luncheon j
was served by the hostess.
I Mrs. Louis Hovde and son Al
len are seriously ill at the home
of Tom Anderson, where they
Were guests before leaving for
their future home in B. C.
Mrs. R. H. Farrand was a
1 pleasing hostess to the Clear
: brook Ladies Aid at her homo on
j the Clearbrook-Sumas road Thurs
: day afternoon. A dainty luncheon
was served by Mrs. Farrand and
Miss Jennie Gulick to fifteen
members.
Master Freddie Turner is ill
with the measles at the home of
his grand-parents, Mr. and Mis.
J. F. Turner.
Henry Turner who has been
: ill for several weeks was able to
liutifei: ioT 'imv-v with the Jun-
I ior choir Thursday evening.
The ClearbrDok Aid will meet
j with Mrs. A. Gillis at her bom 1
south of Van Buren Thursday
i March 2. Her daughter, Mrs.
Pory Hatch will .usist in serving
A pleasing affair of this greek '
an afternoon pn.ty given
for Mrs. Fred Mannsse Thurs
day afternoon at her home vest
of Van Buren, at which a goodly
number were present. Late in the
afternoon a delightful spread was
enjoyed.
May I.undgron, an Bth grader
at the local school was absent
last week on account of illness.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. A
Weide and son John and Mr.
James McKay were dinner guests
lof the former's son George Weide
and family of Everson, in bono
jof his birthday anniversary. The
affair was iv the form of a sur
prise which was complete. Other
| guests were Miss Mabel Hammel
jof Acme and Mr. Pete Harkness
of In the evening the
,paity motored to Sumas and
| spent the evening with the lion-
I oree's sister and husband, Mr.
; and Mrs. Billy King.
Mrs. Andrew Larson will be
hostess to the Swedish Lutheran
Aid Thursday afternoon, March 2
at her home.
Miss Elfie Estergrcen will en
tertain the Junior Missionary
band at the home of her parents
KEBP SMILING!
DR. 0. A. SAND
Chiropractor
308 Front St., Lynden
KEEP SMIMNG!
CASCADE LAUNDRY
& DYE WORKS
Launderers, Dry Cleaners
and Carpet Renovaters
DELIVERY SERVICE
Wednesday and Saturday
Local Representatives
Cale, Henry & Tremain
Einie's Shop
Courtesy Barber Shop
Lynden Department Store
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
TODAY, THE "KAYSER"
GLOVES FOR SPRING
Real Chamoisette and Silk Gloves.
Colors are Gray, White, Black Beaver, in
semi gauntlets, with strap fasteners,
fancy stitched backs and pleated ruffles
Triced We, B.~>c, tl.oo and Up.
NEW SPORT COATS
FOR SPRING
$5.00
Jersey knit sport Coats, belt
ed. Tuxedo fronts. Colors Cher
ry Red, Brown, Navy, Tan, Green
and Cordovan. Specially priced
55.00 EACH
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
NEW SPRING SUITS FOR
MEN AND YOUNG MEN
HAVE ARRIVED
Make your selection now,
Men. A LEADER — THAT'S
HALF THE BATTLE. Be the
'Beau Brummel" in your home
.own.
Spring Prices
$35.00 to $45.00
MEN'S BROWN SHORT
RUBBER BOOTS
itaii Band or Hy press
SPECIAL
$4.50 PAIR
Friday & Saturday Last 2 Days of Dollar Week
Spkdid Bargains in All Departments
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kstorgreen,
Saturday, March 4.
Saturday evening a party was
given In honor of Mrs. E. M.
King and children at the T. H.
Higglnson home. The affair was J
in the nature of a farewell, as
Mrs.'King expects to leave in the
near future for Bellingham to
reaide, After an evening spent
with music, games and a general
good time, refreshments wore
served to fifty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson
entertained Sunday witli a dinner
at their homo on Lako Pangborn
Covera were laid for Mr. and
Wants To Levy Sales Ta*
j To Provide Adjusted
Compensation
Congressman Lester D. Yolk, of
New York, has Introduced a bill
providing for "adjusted compensa
tion for veterans of the World
War," by the levying of a sales
tax on manufacturers, jobbers and
wholesalers. Congressman Yolk
was Chairman of the delegation
consisting of forty-seven Congreas
men, representing thirty-one States,
which left Washington November
27th last, and spent a week in
Canada studying the Working* of
this form of taxation which Is in
force there. Congressman Yolk has
been actively connected with all
movements for the betterment of
conditions of the former soldiers.
He served with the American Ex
peditionary forces during the lata
war as a first lieutenant and was
' n w ■ SlSth Remount
Squadron and * V«ro Sauadron.
NATIONAL CANNED
FOODS WEEK
at the
Lynden Department Store
March Ist to Bth
For particulars, see our Grocery
Window, "It. will tell the story."
LOOK AHEAD—BUY NOW!
What an enjoyment it is to shop around from
department to department and see new spring
fabrics, learn new spring prices and above all,
pick your selection from fresh goods. By buying
now you enjoy the satisfaction of leading in
spring fashion.
LADIES' NEW SPRING SUITS
COATS AND DRESSES
ARRIVING BY EACH
EXPRESS
May we show you Ladies, our
new spring line—a Coat, Dress,
Suit, Sport Coat, Skirt. No mat
ter what, you may depend upon
it that our prices are lower
than elsewhere. Come in today
while the assortment is at its
Best.
THE NEW MALLORY IS HERE FOR SPRING
What's a Mallory? Why, THAT'S A MAN'S HAT and we
jnst want to say that thoy are some MODELS, TOO. Colors
are BRONZETTE, BAT MUSK, MONOCCO, GUN METAL,
BLACK and MIDNIGHT. Come in Boys and get acquainted
with the shades, anyway. .$5.00.
Mrs. W. A. Florence, and Mr.
W. E. Florence. Messrs. Florence
returned to Bellingham in the
evening. Mrs. Florence and her
little daughter Mary Louise re
mained for the week. Mrs. Flor
ence is a sister to Mrs. Anderson.
;Mlair"MaTy Agnes ferry "and MISS
Esther Swanson, teaebers In the
Bellingham schools spent the
week-end at their respective
homos,
Mrs. Matt Turner and infant
A Five Room Cottage of Quaint Design
DESIGNED BY CHARLES S. SEDGWICK
a FIVE room house Is a small
house but it la nowadays one
of the most popular sized houses
being built. For the young
married couple who may bo thinking
;ibout giving up their apartment or
living with hi.s or her people to go to
housekeeping themselves, no more
ideal a little home could bo imagined.
Or for the mother and daughter, or
the childless couple or—in keeping
with the times —for two business
girls who want their own home, is
this little house particularly suited.
Tho dominating room on the first
floor is the living room. Because In
all small houses the family is natur
ally supposed to be more often to
gether, the architect has devoted the
largest amount of space and care to
the development of the living room.
No one seeing its largo brick fireplace
with a glowing fire leaping on the
hearth or catching- the brilliant rays
of sunlight as they dance gaily
through the charming bay window
which we picture at once as being
filled with plants and flowers, could
help but feel tho infinite charm and
homuMHt which pervades this room.
To the right of the hall Is a bed
i oom, but since the designer has des
alted the dlninir room In with the
UvlnST room—the end toward the
panliy being usr-d for that purpose—
son aro expected home from the
Sumas Hospital this week.
The local school received a
pair of Fairbanks scales Thurs
day. The pupils have been meas
ured and weighed.
Commencing Tuesday evening,
the members of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of the
organization and building of their
church one mile north of Clear
brook The celebration will end
and since this arrangement may not
meet with the approval of all who
have been accustomed to and like a
dining- room that Is all to Itself, this
first floor bed loom could very easily
be used as a dining; room without
making any change whatsoever in
the plan. The little dressing 1 room
in back of It could be made a cozy
den and certainly the linen closet
could stay Just as It Is with profit.
Upstairs are two bed rooms and
bath and more closet space. As
' shown here, this little house Is of
STYLISH SPRING FOOTWEAR
FOR LADIES AND
MISSES
Oxfords, Pumps, Straps, Brown Vlcl,
Calf, Pat Leather, and "White Shark Skin."
We have your correct size, set the pace
and bo a winner.
HOW MUCH BETTER
THE NEW SPRING
GOWN FITS
When fitted over a new Cor
set. Wo carry all models In
Royal Worcester —The Perfect
Fitter.
Priced from $1.00 Up
Also Gossard Front Lace.
OUR SPRING AND SUMMEB
STOCKS OF WASH GOODS
ARE GROWING LIKE
MUSHROOMS
New Voiles, Ginghams, Crepes,
Organdies, Suitings, Silks, Etc.
Do your spring sewing these un
welcome days and have the first
new spring dress to blossom out
the first sunshiny day. The low
price will please you.
NEW SPRING WOOL
ENS FOR SPORT
SKIRTS
In small and large checks, plaids,
50 and 54 Inches wide.
Priced from $3.00 Up
Wednesday evening, with Rev.
Nystrow, organizer of the church
filling the pulpit, now residing
in Portland. The services will
be conducted in both Swedish
and English langji&gea. Ministers
from other localities will be pres
ent to assist in tbe services. Din
ner will be served at the Leonard
Loreen home Wednesday to all
attending services. Every one is
urged to come.
frame construction with shingled ex
terior stained with creosote. It has
one central Chimney which Is for **c
fireplace In the living room. /Tnlv
etalrs are Inclosed and lead to
second story from the front hall and
kitchen. The first story ta finished
In hardwood with birch floor: the
second story 1, finished In yellow
Pine natural, with pine floors. Th«
°V, hl ' hOUM ' wh,c *» «»
estimated will cost between 14 500
an«M6,BOO. is 33 fe et wld, by || fVet

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The Lynden tribune., February 23, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The Lynden tribune. (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current