The SIEVE-GRIP WHEELis a patented featureof the SAMSON TRACTOR

The angular sieve-griptread grips the ground

solidly.

Its skeleton con-struction stirs up theground surface?theSIEVE-GRIP tread serv-ing as a clod breaker.

SIEVE-GRIP WHEELSare one-piece, electricfurnace, steel castings?broad-tread, light-weight.

TED K. CLARKBuirk Automobiles

Warner Trailers

1124 Dock St., BellinKham

NEWS OF LYNDENMrs. H. Fritz is ill this week.

Minnie C. Schuyleman spent theweek-end in Lynden.

Jasper Van Rossum of Bremertonwas home over Sunday.

The Girls Sewing Circle of the

First Reformed Church met withMrs. H. K. Pasma this week.

Mrs. Fred Rinehart received a cardfrom her husband on Sunday, sayingthat he had arrived safely overseas.

The Amphictvon Club will meet

vith Mrs. Frank Uncle. Triday af-ternoon.

G J. Polinder .tnii son Uvirlt, lefcWednesday for Oak Harbvi to pur-

chase a quantity of fall v. I rat for

seeding.

S. T. Jackman, Hans Berthuson.Mike Dermody and T. Tobiasson aut-oed to Yakima to attend the StateFair this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hepburn ofCalifornia and Mrs. Catherine Coeand son of Bow, Wash., and Mr MRobarge spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Redd.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. San font

left Monday morning for Los Ang-

eles where they will visit for an in-

definite time before returning to

their home at Waverly, Kansas. Mr.Sanford is a brother of Mrs. J. K.Rinehart.

Ptter Martini will hold a public

sale Friday. September 27, nt 1 p. m.

at his farm. 4 miles south of Lynden

on the Guide Meridian road, or 1 and

Vi miles south of Wiser Lake. Hewill sell 10 cows, all fresh or fresh

Last chance tonight. Liberty. 'ForHusbands Only."

soon and 2 yearling heifers. Mike

Vander Griend is the auctioneer.

Swan Nelson and Adolph Klockehave purchased new Chalmers auto-

mobiles from A. A. Bauman. Mrs.

Bauman has also sold a Chalmers to

A. Swenson of Clearbrook.*

The little 13-months-old Wynstrababy passed away Wednesday night.

A marriage license was issued thisweek in Bellingham to Harry Crab-tree and Miss Henrietta Bliss of Lyn-

den.

The Harkness family has movedto Fourth and Liberty Streets.

Jake. Dick. Paul and Jim Zylstra

autoed to Vancouver Wednesday.

The Kensington Club members andtheir husbands were en-eitained de-lightfully Friday evening by Mrs. G.W. Frick and Mrs. H. H. Jamieson at

the Jamieson residence.

H. Kok and T. De Valois sold to

Elzo Gelins this wtek forty acres

and buildings in section 1, township40, north of the Jackman place.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Jones enter-

tained at their home in Bellingham

Friday evening in honor of Mr. andMrs. Mark Hammond. After an ev-

ening at cards, refreshments were

served. Favors were pretty patriot-ic baskets, decorated with an Am-

erican flag, and filled with candies.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ham-mond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerlach, Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. De Long. Mrs. H. Sass.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Serrurier, Mr.and Mrs. S. H. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs.F. L. Wood, and Miss Emma Bennett.

In honor of the new teachers, a

delightful reception was held at the

high school Thursday evening, andwas attended by many of the patrons

of the school. The teachers were

welcomed to Lynden by George Hall,

and a program was given by Miss

Frances Knapp, Miss Catherine Har-

i ris and -Miss Bessie Biehler. Ice

cream and cake was served at theclose of the evening.

The W. C. T. V. will hold an all-day meeting next Thursday to sew

for the Red Cross. A good attend-ance is desired as this is the lastmeeting before the state convention.All friends are cordially invited.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.O. F. Francis Tuesday.

Sugar permits are now being is-

sued by E. Edson to all who desireto use sugar for canning or jams.

H. L. Livingsone was kicked by a

horse last week, and had his elbowinjured.

John De Vries had his ankle bad-hr sprained Sunday.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.D. J. Rogers Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lankhsar, Har-

ry Otter, and Gsrrit Notebcom are at-

tending the State Fair at Yakima thisweek. They made the trip by auto.

Mrs. Van Pelt, teacher of piano

and pipe organ, will be in Lynden

Tuesdays. Telephone Mrs. F. L.Wood, R172.

I

MII.X GOES TO HW.IO; BVTTERFATJCMPS IP TO TO CENTS A POI'XD

Milk advanced to J3.10 on Sep. 1515. and butter jumped up two cents

this week.The price that Lynden farmers will

receive for their butterfat will prob-

ably be 70 cents a pound, a recordfigure.

HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FORLITTLE MARGARET MULDER

Fueral services were held Tuesdayfor little Margaret Mulder, daughterof Mrs. Bertha Mulder. Tha Rev. E.Breen conducted the services.

Ths little girl was four and a half

years old.

AFTER LONG ILLNESS, MRS.JOHN BCBBARD PASSES AWAY

After many weary months of In-tense suffering patiently borne. Lu-cretia S., wife of John O. Bussardpassed away Wednesday morning.

Lucretia S. Boyd was born near

Lyme. N. H.. Aug. 17. 1851. thus be-ing at the time of her d:\-.th 67 years,

1 month and 1 day old. Her girl-hood was spent in New Hampshire

and Vermont where she commencedteaching at the age of eighteen. In1871. sh? went to lowa, passingthrough Chicago while the city was

wrapped in the flames of the "Great

Chicago Fire." After teaching in I-' owa four years, she returned to Ver-mont and tanght one year. The year

1877 found her teaching in Nebraskawhere she meet Mr. Bustard who en-

gaged her first as teaeheT and thenas life companion. They were mar-ried March 20. 1879. To this un-

ion were bom six children, threesons and throe daughters, one son,Leroy. dying in infancy.

Together they came to the PacificCoast, locating near Lynden in Ap-

ril. 1884. The following winter, shetaught school in the log schoolhouse

which until burned a ft»w years ago.

was an old landmark.Coming as she did in those early

days, she had all the experience of

pioneer life, fleeing before the forestfires carrying her baby in her arms,

and leading her children.She ever had an interest in all

work of reform. She was secretary

of the first W. C. T. U. of Lynden. of

which organization she was always amember. She was a member of theS. U. A. church, and is long as health

permitted, was a devoted and faith-

ful worker. During her long andpainful illness, she surprised hermany friends with her brave endur-ance, ever having a pleasant greetingfor her friends. Beudes her hus-band, she leaves to mourn her loss

two sons and three daughters, and

nineteen grandchildren. The chil-

dren are Mrs. Mac A. Beach of Oak-land. Cal., Charles O. Bussard, Mrs.

Birdie Day, Victor Bussard of Lyn-den, and Mrs. Ethel Sackett of Till-amook. Ore.

She also leaves four sisters. Mrs.

Julia Chaplin of Newport, Vt.. Mrs.Annie E. Cudney. Mrs. Carrie R.Moon of Washington, D. C, and Mrs.Emma Snow of Warburton, Austral-ia.

AdAKShoulders ofStrengthA SPECIAL PATENTED AJAX FEATURE^^^

These stalwart supports built into AjaxTires brace the entire width of the tread ?

give added strength where road strain isgreatest ? more comfort?more mileage.

No other tire has or can have Shoulders ofStrength?itisa special patented Ajaxfeature.

97% Owners' ChoiceThis big percentage of Ajax output goes to

motorists themselves?who choose Ajax to

take the place of other tires that came withB~

A3AXROAD KING"Mara Tnmd mm Ikm Jteaef"

Desirried?built?ruarantaed to uphold Ajaxrep- of superiority. Truly, \u25a0 monarch in quality, ?

uurion for service. On the rood, in competition democrat in servica. Now triangle berbe?added

with other tires, AJAX ROAD KING gives proof safety factor.

Come in and ? the Road King Tire today. Our Ajax Tira Sopply Depotis headquarters for Ajax Tires, Ajax Inner Tubes?and real service.

LYNDEN DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc.

"While Other. Are Claimts* Quality. We Are G?rant?i«« h."

THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE. LYNDEN, WASH., THURSDAY. SEP. 19, 1918

TWOof several

striking

models

of style

and

value

American Women! Buy Wisely!Your Patriotic Duty : : And Ours

PAGE THREE

LET US COOPERATE IN BUYING

WISELY AND SERVING WISELY

Queen Quality values are founded on reliability, assured style and

service that outlasts the thought of price. Yet prices are really mod-

erate under present conditions.

Women cannot afford to wear anything less than a good shoe. So

we say: Buy Wisely! There is a Queen Quality Shoe for every pur-

pose.

| The new fall shoes are here ready for your inspection.

Beautiful New WaistsWe have just received several express shipments of the newest creations

in Silk Waists. They come in Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Satin, in

a large assortment of the latest styles. These waists have to be seen to

be appreciated. They are priced at $3.95 to $7.50

We Save You Money on Fall UnderwearWe invite you to come in and look over our large lines of underwear for

Men, Women and Children. We bought and contracted for our under-

wear last year, and can save you considerable money.

We carry a large stock of union suits and two piece garments in both

wool and cotton.

New Arrivals in Ladies* CoatsWe have just received another shipment of Ladies' Coats. We consider

these coats wonderful values and the styles are very becoming.

A great many of these coats have fur trimmings. We shall be pleased to

have you look over our line of coats.

New Fall TrimmingsWe are showing all the new fall trimmings, such as tassels, fur trim-

mings, fringes, metal trimmings, etc.

LYNDEN DEPARTMENT STOREWE GIVE 4 PER CENT STORK SCRIP WITH

CASH PURCHASES, EXCEPT ON WARE-

HOUSE GOODS, SUGAR AND SPECIALS