The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 3

q Quit Cigarettes ory to cigarettes is teported. by DClins. Ohnesorge,~wlo had been sleep. improv creased physi Pahtuls ervliody by awakening. ity} “Show others thls advertisessent, i 4 “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE f from slat: 4 “years, and after rug: so-called cures found just the infor- hes wanted-in~a bools ion, “New, York, s""bath pexes, rongey. heart. in- LONG: their task today. | Don'teforget Hosiery. rien nst t hé Paris'crest or sig: bature is 4'rcliable mark of stiperior candy quality wherever found. ~~ Itis your assurance of pure fla- yors, rich creamy centers and select chocolate transformed into delicious candy under perfect conditions. Sold wherever best candy is sold, THE PARIS FACTORY MINNEAPOLIS = MINNESOTA The Mark ef. Confection Perfection WARNS OF PRESENT DAY SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNREST IN SERMON. AT AMERICAN LEGION SUNDAY SERVICES Auditing Books The annual auditing of the’ books and sent free to|of the county treasurer Rishard Pen- Edward J. Woods. |warden is now being done by M, E. Howland and J. W. Tanger, deputy state bank examiners. 1 ners -have complimented Treasurer ves, peaceft) | Pénwarden ort the excellent shape ‘his in- | books are in..They expect to complete Both exami- et JOHNSON’S for Auditorium Filled Sunday Night When interesting Program In- cluding Solos, Motion \Pic- tures, Singing and Religious | Exercises Is Given In Soldiers’ Honor « | Stressing the dangers that confront | the country through the present day} social and industrial unrest, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St.George’s Episcopal church, at the special Am-| erican Legion Sunday. services at the | Auditorium recommended as the only} solvent, “adherence and practise of The large building was well crowd- | ed with members of the local post of } the legion, their friends and others the gospel of the Lord, Jesus Christ.” | Wifi Op SDs < eae é M58 Se SP OTe, CAPS Re TO MD MoO "Sa , ee PAu wd | Announcement Extraordinary \ \/ ee DARE WINE, the olden golden wine of American history, the favorite vintage of ‘ our forefathers, the wine that has graced the finest tables of the land with the charm of true hospitality, now comes to you with the alcohol ates ra eb Ny ay =e SM 35 4 0 Ey < and the program included motion! pictures of the life of General John/| J. Pershing, violin and vocal solos, | community singing, hymns, prayers | and the Rey. Buzzelle’s sermon. / | “The land you men left to fight its | foes has becorie encumbered with wild | ideas, unrest and gigantic upheavals | }caused since, by and through the! j War,” said Rev. Buzzelle in the course | of his sermon. “And it is up to you| men who settled the big problem over | there to settle these new problems, that have arisen since you departed. | Cannot Foretell Future i «°“Never before have our problems | Leen so large, so insistent, so danger-{ ous. It seems as if the world is| thrown together, that the races are! brought into a swirling flux. We do! not know what the result will be and while you were over there, we over! here were saying, ‘When the boys; jcome home they will solve these | problems.’ | “You men are different, have} changed, you are able to think along} new lines, you see the old truths from | a different angle. You have mixed | with strangers from your own cour- | try and with the strangers of other | countries. Your viewpoints. have | broadened. { 4 Only One Solution “There is only one solution to these | problems. Your task in solving these . | problems can only be accomplished if | {you take unto yourselves the power iand strength of Jesus Christ. The | galy power that can solve these prob- | {lems is the gospel of Jesus Christ. | “The strain between capital and \labor. is becoming more bitter daily. + The tension is growing and will never, mileage. Me le Hew . . : Mremiaentia andon. Give it gas, oil, grease and water and it will deliver'an amazing ammount of mileage. | The second is the low price you pay per mile. - Its thrifty engine makes gas go a long, way. Its 2000 pounds of weight assures long tire wear. __ Such kinds of ecoriomy came from years of study and the experience which 300,000 previous + Maxwells*have taught. Bet The notable improvements and refinements to be found in this car have caught the , .attention of many who | figured that high “The ‘public (has served notice that it’ does That is why 40,000 ‘persons will have to go without a Post-War Maxwell this year though Price, $985 f .0.b, Detroit || . Two Kinds of Economy in the Post-War Maxwell HE Post-War Maxwell inherited from its - 300,000 predecessors two traits that cap- tivate ‘the person’ who ‘likes’ continuous, uninterrupted, comfortable and low~ cost : One is its freedom from repairs. It runs on . efficiency meant high price. appreciate ‘value. 100,000 are being built. _ WESTERN SALES: CO Bismarck MPANY { | i | \ F i | i i (Mn iT Ta LOTT TU | Mandan 1 | glory of the gospel a j itual lives. i in thet ¢ | | | .| Elks club under the auspices and a | | i extracted by a marvelous process of science. > All the flavor and aroma that have been a joy of connoisseurs for nearly a century. All the wholesome goodness of the health-giving grapes discovered by Sir Walter Raleigh. All the thirst- satisfying qualities of this famous beverage. Nothing missing but the alcohol and you won't .. miss that in the new delight of this fine wine. By the bottle or by the case at Ask your dealer or write us direct all good grocers and pharmacies for “‘ Che Art of Hospitality” — and by the drink at first-class a book that solves, the problem of fountains. ~ social entertainment. A DELIGHTPUL EXHILARATING BE A pei Sore t RTP = sare FSS EAR: i Ay Garrett x Co.INc. ooo propucTs iw 5, NEW YORK VS KEEP OW ICE AFTER OPENN® 5 is oh & EF 9. £, i uy és a S. rw bay Ne Laos Pc. NS ree< SS Ree 33 ‘eae T be gettled unless we take the sermon|the benefit of the Workmen’s band.| that many new members are being on‘the mount as our guide and ma A buffet supper will be served during|taken into the lodge here. ialize its teachings. Those who labor| the evening and it is expected that most realize that there is something] practically every member of this greater to labor than mere daily| growing organization will attend. bread, that it is « service for their re EE fellowmen the) : performing. There District Manager here | will be no indi al peace until capi-|_ B. A. Palmer of Fargo, d t. A, tal and labor accept the beauty andj} Manager of the. A. O. U. W., is in}adian forces fe nd make it a vital, the city in the interests of that or-jthe former ser man medical exam- a ‘ las well as spir- Sanization. Mr. Palmer stated today | ination and hospital treatment if mec-;to Wilton today for interment. Pvt. A. Nordin Major F. R. Smyth of service. Body at Wilton part of their materia! Danger in North Dakota “In our own fi percent, fied w must solve y be taught Jesus Christ. . Donald McDonald played a beau’ ful violin ‘solo, and Henry Halvorson} sang “In Flanders’ Fields.” Spencer | Boise of the Bismarck high school qed in thé singing of hymns and such songs as “Pack Up Your Troubles in| D Your Old‘ Kit Bag,” “Long, Long,|{ Trail,” and the “Battle Hymn of the} Republic.” The choir of the Episcopal } church was seated on the stage. Today! Try This . Southern Plantation Recipe for Creole Molasses Candy: | CITY NEWS & le Leave this Day for Chicago | Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark intend} to leave for C go today to spend, several days. and Mrs. Clark hope | to experience some of North Dakota’s| absent Indian summer while at the! Windy City. | BRER RABBIT OLD FASHION MOLASSES CANDY eitle, allow to melt Put one-quarter cup of but ABBIT Molasses over fire.’ Then add two cups nt one-half cup of s \ Returns From Minneapolis | W. A. McDonald, Northern. Pacific } agent here, has returned from Min-| neapolis where he attended the Shrin- | ers meeting in that city. Mr. MeDon- | ald ‘had an exceptionally cas | | water, candy Lecomes brittle. a teaspoonful of vinegar. Pour into buttered pan. When cool enough, pull until it becomes light in color. Cut in small pieces with knife ot fa the kiddies and grown folks all trey want. GOLD LABEL .BRER.: RABBIT. is the molasses that makes pancakes, waffles and biscuits taste so good. The kind that mothers spread on ‘sliced bread for children. Your grocer .alsc sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. ‘Thisisaspecially se- lected molasses for cooking and baking. Every Housenife knows the name “PENICK & FORD” on a food means Al- ways the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of quality, nears and give time. A. 0. U. W. Dance | The Ancient Order of United Work- | men. will hold a dance tonight at the Try Musterole, See How! | Quickly It Relieves | Xen just rub Musterole in briskly, and | usually the pain is gone—a delicious, | soothing comfort comestotakeitsplate. | Musterole is'a ciean, white ointment, | | ‘made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of povard plaster, Will not blister. Hany aetaty ao ee ee Remember — the GOLD LABEL tor a Feommene belo pasa 4 table use and high-grade baking thie Green it aie eee ates tliroat, “bronchitis, o croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgip, Label especially for baking, It costs fess, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, fum- hago, pains 2nd ‘aches of the back or i it ore mi ae eel eet es Oe chest... Always dependable: ~ 30 and 60c jars; hospital ‘size. No book like it. The FREE inating travels of Rabbit’s Rothantic Life. For lothers and Children. Enterest- ingtothose vio cook. Free—write 4 v) -Penick.Ford, Ltd, New Orleans, BY Sa RES REE Wane, ERE HON I, EN e J ie) Fev) essary at the expense of the Canadian government. It is understood that Nordin was injured while in the | The remains of six months old Ernest C. Erickson, son.of Mr. .and Mrs. H. E. Erickson of Wilton, who died here yesterday, were forwarded