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LIBERTY THEATRE, LYNDEN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 and 14 A SUPER SPECIAL STUPENDOUS WONDERFUL AWE-INSPIRING The Bible In Pictures Showing the Great Tragedies of the Ante diluvian Ages, which were peculiarly marked by the absence of Law and Penalty. A pic ture of rare attainments, running the full gamut of Human Emotions, Love, Pathos, Harmony, Suspense and Hate. A truly great picture. You will want to see it twice. Adults 50c; Children 25c THE LIBERTY THEATRE Saturday and Sunday Dec. 9 and 10 A Big Feature Starring MACLEAN in "THE HOME STRETCH" And the Comedy "WEDDING BELLS" Pathe News No. 86 Wednesday & Thursday Dec. 13 and 14 A Super Special of 12 Big Reels "THE BIBLE IN PICTURES" A Truly Great Picture SPECIAL PRICES: Adults 50c; Children 25c SHOW STARTS AT 7:lb LIBERTY THEATRE B. HoHeabeek, Proprieter th* tribune take* aotMW-riptir.es for the herald the se»ttle pni>ere and all Magazine* at specUl bargain rate* 12 Big Thrilling Reels SPECIAL PRICES It Is the Wonder Content of the ampule — every drop ot which li the same, exact, scientific preparation—that has banished hurt from dentistry. By the use of TWILIGHT SLEEP "for the teeth," the teeth (not the patient) sleep soundly and remain asleep until the den tal operation is complete. That is why There Is No Hurt NEW YORK DENTISTS OR. W. G. LONGWOOP/, Manaßer HrlliiiKhnni National Bank Blda., BELLINGHAM FIRBT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Berrices 16:00 A. M. —Sunday School. Classes tor all aces. 6 30 P. M. —Young Peoples Ser- rice. 7-30 P. ■. —Sermon CHAB. BAKER, Mlnistei You're Welcome at this Church. Why not Come? THE LNTERURBAN EFFECTIVE JXLT 1, 1922 "Every Hour on tbe Hoar" MOUNT VERNON BURLINGTON SEDRO-WOOLLEY AND ALL POINTS. "Every Hour on the Honr" 'FOR THE TEETH* —to— SEATTLE EVERETT Memorise This: PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, I YNDEN, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 NORTHWOOD RALPH OSGOODBY ELECTED DIRECTOR AT NORTHWOOI Ralph Osgoodby was re-elected school director at the election ou Saturday. The port proposition carried by three votes. The meeting of the Northwood : Parent Teachers' Association to Ibe held Thursday evening, has been postponed for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sa.tzgabtr and daughter Edna of Eelling , .iam, Iff. and Mrs. Youiig jinicl son Percy of Lynden. Mr Mauritz Kadiera anu Mr. Fred Kadiera, and Mildred and Lucille Davis were Sunday guests at the IE. E. Knittel home. The North wood-Clearbrook read H being improved by a coat of gravel. The Willing Workers of North wood will hold a bazaar and en tertainment at the Grange Hall on Saturday night. Dec. IC. Ev erybody is invited. Admission is free. After spending ten days with her sister. Mrs. Julia Morgan, at Everett, Mrs. Clarence Cavender returned to her home in North wood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yount ate Thanksgiving dinner with th*' Will Lauckhart family of Lyn den. Mrs. Wm. Jarvis and daughter l Eunice of Mt. Vernon were guests at the home of Mrs. Jar | vis' brother, Ralph Osgoodby. I from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. Jarvis joined them Sunday and all returned to Skagit Coun |ty Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oordt of Worthen Station spent Thanks giving with the J. Nordeloos fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith of Lynden wero Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mortiboy. Mr. and Mrs. George Blank re turned to Northwood Saturday, af'er an absence of two Weflki In Skagit County. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tennant and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Dennis Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas and family were Thanksgiving din ner guests of Mrs. Holmes' un- I clo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. I Holmes. Little Miss Dorris Knittel was 'itbe guest of her aunt, Mrs. So ■ phie Young. Sunday and Monday i Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn will bn ! hostess to the Willing Workers, i Wednesday. December 13. Freda and Ellen Arbuckle of ! Ten Mile spent the vacation week I with their aunt, Mrs. Ague, j Hinckley. Martha Vermeulen of Lynden 'was the guest of Blanche Wor low Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley ! were Sunday guests of Mr. ami ! Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby. , Mr. and Mrs. George Ilflv?man spent Sunday evening at the Ike Elenbaas home, in Lynden. j Mr. and Mrs. John Otter and 'children were Thursday evening i CONCRETE PRODUCTS Culvert Pipe, Flower Urns, Chimney Blocks, BuiMing Blocks, Lintels and Sills, Pier Blocks. We specialize in DRAIN TILE American Concrete Works Telephone 1751 Virginia and Grant Streets Bellingham Washington Something Good to Eat Something made of good flour, of good milk, of good nourish ing compressed yeast, of good shortening. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. LYNDEN BREAD Bread at its Best—insist on it. SAN ITARY BAKERY I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Otter. Freaa Arbuekie of Ten lib I wlio spent tbe part week at 'he I Moine of her aunt, Mrs Agnes j Hlncklev. Was a Sunday visitor 'it the Ed. Thomas home. Howard Worthen has a new Overland car. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kragt enter ! :a!ned at Thanksitivinp dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lensse'n I and two tons. Theodore and Cor ! iclius of Greenwood and .Vv. and lire. Ralph De Motts and two sons Henry and Theodora of jynden. Ernest Dongs is Visiting at th' home of his sister, Mrs. HovarJ Worthen. Arciith Cassels of SoiTh Bell ingham visited Helen Marehant rum Fridri. until Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Gustin and Ralph Mid Ruth and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Worthen and I'm litt'e daughters, Marjory and Elaine werd Thanksgiving dinner •ruests of Mr and Airs. Gaors Worthen, in Lyndon. Mr. and Mm. s. D. Walston snd Virgil. Frank and Marjor.- Walston tt Greenwood, were Sunday cv "Ang visitors of thy L A. Marehant family. Miss Roberta Waples of Lyn den was the guest of Blanche V.'orlew Iron Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs. Mabel McFar'and and lit tle sou. Gene, visited at the home of th* former's brother, L. A. Marchar.t. from Sunday until V.'i dnesdn/. Mr. an.l Mrs. John otte<- and children John. Gertrude and Wil helmina and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma were entertained Thanks giving by Mr. and Mrs. John Haak of Lynden. The honor roll of the Interme diate room of the Northwood school contains the names of the following children: Wilson Wor then. Cecelia Caza. Johnnie Stremler, Liiah Brown, Bernith Williamson, Elsie Knittel. How- US KIDS By O'Neill 'ard Brown. Matilda Louie, Ed [ win Hamilton, Leona Worthen. Hazel Tennant, Ralph Gustin. Fannie Stremler, Mildred Brown, Donald Brown. A family dinner was enjoyel Thursday tt the L. A. Marehant bPM Co\ors were laid for Mr. ! and Mrß. A. E. Marehant, Mr. ! and Mrs. L oyd McFarland anil little for Gene, and the host an 1 hostess with their son and daugh ter. Ronald and Helen. One of the largest family gath erings of the Thanksgiving sea- \ son was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nymeyer. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Bur graff, John, Hugo, Albert, Arie, j Bert, Marion and Sadie Bur-' graff, Mr. and Mrs. Pote Bur-! graff of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoekstra, Mr. and Mrs. J. I>> and children Helen Johnnie anil Marie, besides the Nymevers and children. At sup per they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tennant, Mi. Rufus Bills and Myrtle, Laura. Hazel. Vernie and Louise Tennant. THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT | There are many good gifts that I one can choose at Christmas, but for lingering satisfaction, long drawn-out, what is there, after all. that can be named in the same breath with The Youth's Companion? The fun is only begun with the first Christmas number. Thereafter through the 52 weeks of the long, long year, It is constantly supplying fresh ' sources of amusement and infor : mation. Now it is a contribu tion of vital interest to the youth ' interested in sport or science, next it is a brand-new story by C. A. Stephens or A. S. Pier, or , a tale of wild adventure in the I old Indian days, by men who have actually lived among and powwowed with the redskins. But why say more? No other ! Christmas gift is welcomed with !ao much pleasure. Try it and ! *cc. The 52 issues of 1923 will be i crowded with serial stories, short tories, editorials, poetry, facts ! tnd fun. Subscribe now and re > eive: 1. The Youth's Companion—s2 in 1 923. 2. All the remaining issues of 1922. I. The Companion Home Cal nt'.ar for 1923. All for $2.50. 4. Or include McCall's Maga zine, the monthly authority on ' fashions. Both publications, on -Ilv $3.00. THE YOUTH'i COMPANION I Commonwealth Avenue and St. Paul St., Boston. Mass. Subscriptions received at THE TRIBUNE OFFICE No. 4SCC Notice to Creditor* In the Superior Court of the State of Washington. In and For the County of Whatcom. In the Matter of the Estate of Margaretha Boerhave, deceas ed. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed as executor of the last will and testament of Margaretha Boer have, deceased, and has duly qualified as such, and that all persons having claims against said deceased or her estate arc required to serve the same upon the undersigned or his attorney of record at his office in Lyn den, Washington, and file the same with the clerk of the above named court, together with the proof of such service, within six months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be forever barred. Dated this 3 oth day of No vember, 1922. Published first November 30, 1922. Last publication December 21. 1922. JOHN P. BOERHAVE. Executor of the last will and testament of Margaretha Boerhave. deceased. R. B. LE COCQ, Lynden, Washington, Attorney for Executor. Darigold Products ATTENTION! DARIGOLD is the new name of Lvnden butter. This is our Trade Mark. DARI GOLD is advertised all over the State and Northwest. The new name stands for A-l quality in Butter. Cheese, Canned Milk and Evaporated Milk, Sweet Cream. Ice Cream and Bottled Milk. The quality is uniform and is no substitution of a poor tirade of milk oroducts under DARIGOLD BRAND. DARIGOLD is your guarantee of Endur ing and Everlasting Satisfaction. WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Taking Victims of Blast From Explosion-Torn Mine RESCUE workers are shown here bringing explosion victims frora tho blast-torn Reilly mine at Spangler. Pa. It is believed there Were 111 , men in the mine at the time of the explosion and of these Tf,*at •ast. were killed. Many of the others suffered injuries from which son:<j A ill die. | A TRIBUNE WANT AD COSTS ONLY 25c SURE TO PLEASE LYNDEN PLUMBING AND LIGHTING COMPANY RELIABLE USED CARS We Specialize in Fords and Dodge Bros. Cars We have Fords with or without starters. See Us for All Makes of Reliable T'sed Cars. Good Terms. Open Sundays and Evenings. KEARNS & SW ANSON BEI.I.INGHAM 109-111 Grand Aye. Phone 882 Next to Fair Grocery FALL PRICE OF CLOTHCRAFT SPECIAL SUITS, $27.00 We carry sizes for everyone—short, stout, long..' small, or large, in Blue, Brown or Gray colors. Extra Trousers to match, $7.00. The very best value for long wear at a popular price. GAGE-DODSON CO. An Electrical Toaster is one Gift that you can give and be cer tain that it will please the recipient. BELLINGHAM PAGE SEVE>