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R. naelT TrwMt Had Him Nearly Pack doing, Declare# Mewrer. "Tanlac has helped me to gain ten idR," ssld J. R Mowrer, 157 Park Akron, 0, well-known railroad "My stomach was In such bad fix several days at a time I could retain any food. I Had no np- • and often the very sight of food laade me sick. I was intensely nervous, too, cotild not rest at night, felt Bred and worn out alt the time, and «t weight and strength until I was almost a wreck. f "Tanlac has made me feel like a dififerent man. My appetite is mormons fid I haven't a sign of indigestion ft. I never felt stronger, Tanlac Cprtainly does the work." Tanlac is sold by all good "^-Advertisement. ^ 'f | ' | J - | He Should Have Known. A :. M. Coue know s suggestion is a pow- ^Ijrfol thing, and that to use it lndls- JSlmlnately is -dangerous. Here Is an , wtample of the insidious way in which . It can break up friendships: 1 An artist was showing a friend round Ijto amateur art exhibition. Arriving :i|| front of a large, gaudy canvas, the 'st waved Ills band contemptuously it and said: •There--that's pretty bad, don't you tti'.nkr - "It Is," agreed his friend, who hoped /thus to cover op his ignorance of art. #*Awful! Why, it's a crime!" i s "Ob, Is It!" snarled the artist. "Lat 4se tell you, my ignorant friend, that (that's the best picture In the exhibition." v "What, that?" IV^Yep; I painted MiJP*- --11 11 ' ' 1 l j g f7-*#^?' v' Compensation is the law of existanco the world over. :m~ - '--.Li - . .u.. -n BSUIAMS Hot water vELLANS •'titH and 754 Everywhere Consti medicine Nature It. Try it today. MtfUMMlstoaejiad strengthen tlon, koprort appetite, stop sick win--I c--edpaioo. They act l*eiaj<»j, phsMMlfcaMr, yet ogaram >3:?i B9?dmGgMMtt*mmdSm9*Mtmgy KAY FEVER erer* from tU« llili--lug oom»UI«e •ecnrt qulok raitaf by Mttf WIW Ud nedt of leas 1 ta tnetanat et ttawt Oa»o4lU ' . . . . quest. 2(o and |1.' flits. J. RUPERT, WDlS J. H. HP TRIAL 90X YOU CAN •il•dlatro y, eaMr lhitetT* eaTfefeirfcr JLLTLBAI. art I»K OIL ro»iHSt»at ON!» •Wkiii gallon*j. SpUBdi^jaiVaifi. fcinr yotT «rdir tBarrHj. IS SE^JFWET) AD- jliian ^WetWa»ttm Oil Co.. Ft.'Wcya*, Ind. % W. N. U.. CHICAGO. NO. S4-1S22. Sr l> ;Vto Face •"¥>k in RambI Traffic ;-#;7, PBULS OF wm ARE BffiED Dark Clothing Often Shuts Man en Street From OaM of Driver In As> >WBOMIe--International Congreee to Meet. New York.--Pedestrians along try roads and those who walk In the streets at night la preference to Ming the sidewalks can contribute materially toward the re (taction of automobile accidents by walking en the left aide of the road, facing oncoming traffic, according to D. H. l^wis, acting executive chairman of the American Automobile association. "Courtesy on the part of the aetosnoblle driver demands the use ot dimmed lights at night,'* said Mr. "and this factor, while It cmtributes to the safety of passing motorists, makes It exceedingly difficult for the automobile driver to see a pedestrian walking along the edge of the road in the same direction the car Is traveling. This difficulty Is increased If the pedestrian happens to be weait Ing dark clothing; The result Is that the driver Is practically on top of the pedestrian before the latter becomes visible. Warning to Pedestrian* "Walking on the left hand Site Of the road Is Just as good for the pedee trian and enables him to see the approaching automobile In time to step aside If the motorist dees not see him In time to swerve. "The pedestrian should remember that the rules of the road require the autolst to keep to the right and should contribute to the factor of safety by keeping to that side of the road which best enables him to escape the oncoming car ahd especially the occasional speed fiend or fllwerboob,' who cares nothing for consequences and Bpeeds regardless of the rights of others, for It has been truly said that whether you were in the right or not does not matter after you are In the bands of the undertaker." Roads Congreee to Meet.. A certain indication that after eight years of war and upheaval the world Is beginning to return to a normal state Is contains* In the announcement that the International Road congress, which ceassd operations in 1014 because of the European conflict. Is to resume Its deliberations esrly next May at Seville, Spain. The program for what promises to be the greatest and most Important conference on highway improvement ever held has lust been received ftom the office of the general secretary in Paris. Thousands of delegates. representing national and atate governments and good roads associations in the United States, Belgium, Canada. Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, France, Great Britain. Italy, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Argentina, Chechoslovakia, Spain, Portugal. London. -- Dr. Henry King testified at a coroner's jury that Alfred Manning. a despondent man, planned to take his own life by hanging, and tied a handkerchief around his neck, but not tight enough to cause strangulation. The physician said that death was due to ths fact that Manning had convinced himself that he was hanging himself. Through anto- suggestlou the heart stopped beating. Mr- Norway, Germany, Jugo-Slavla, Poland, Austria, Cuba, Chile, Brazil and many other countries, will participate in the congress and exchange views and experience® for mutual benefit. English, French and Spanish have been adopted as the official language* ' ... jw.»«fcrpgjrc mNm-m r*'*» # MArmy in of Lieutenants - **\.w Examination fn September Dtsigned to Meet Demands of Mm Appropriation Bill *RE GIVEN OfOffiEOF BRJUiCH Scarcity of OMoere Mesne Every Man Who Paeeee Should Get Commis- 3 Htn--Regulations Provide . : < < - Liberal Exemptions. Washington. -- Examinations conducted by the War department to fill up the ranks of the second lieutenants among 1,771 officers required by the new army appropriation bill will be started throughout the country early in September. The number of second lieutenants now with the colors Is exceptionally small, so that It ta expected that every man who qualifies will receive a commission. Appointments will be tendered successful candidates ss soon ss practicable after December SI. 1822. These appointments will be made In all branches except the judge sdvocate general's department. It is the policy of the War department to appoint an officer In the branch of his choice. Laddie Boy Gets Birthday Cake Laddie Boy. the White House dog, celebrated his third birthday recently, sad bis father, Tintern Tip Top of Toledo, O., sent him an elaborate cake made of doc biscuit. If possible. Yar this reason candidate* will be asked to express their prefer ence. Prellmlnsry examinations will b* ^conducted to determine the physical tnoral and mental qualifications of ap* t>Hcant8 lb order to avoid incon venlences and. unnecessary expense^ both to the candidate and tlie government Subjects Embraced. The elementary portion of the final examination embraces the subjects of history, grammar, geography, arlthmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and physics. The advanced part of|l the examination consists of i large number of subjects. Including mathematlcs, advanced mechanics, tufrey-' lng, Isnguages, literature, electricity, chemistry, law and minor tactics. Examination Is required in but three of the subjects of tfce advanced group, these to be selected by the candidate. Candidates for appointment In the air service, engineers, signal corps and ordnance department are required to satisfy certain technical requirements, either by examination or by having graduated from technical schools. The regulations provide liberal exemptions from examination In various subjects according to education, training and experience of the candidate. The granting of exemptions has been placed entirely in the hands of the examining beards t\d requests for exemption cannot, therefore, be ccnsldered by the War department. Whsre to Apply. Application blanks may be secured from the commanding general of the corps area In which the candidate lives. All information concerning the examinations may be obtained from the same rource or from the adjutant general of the army. The location of the various corps ares comr. anders Is ss follows: First corps srea--Army baee, Be» ton, Mass. Second corpi area--Governors Island. New York. Third corps area--Standard Oil building, Baltimore, Md. Fourth corps area--Port McPberson, Atlanta, Ga. Fifth corps ares --Columbus barracks. Ohio. Sixth corps area--18IS W. Psrshina road. Chicago, III. ^ Seventh corp am--Army balding, Omaha, Neb. Eighth corps area--Port 8am Hon* ton. San Antonio, Tex. Ninth corps ares--The Presidio of San Francisco, Csl. THEY WILL PROTECT TOURISTS Minnesota Citizens War on Overzealous Officers. Orvsftfftk'** Ssve MetoffWe *«# tin. Just Fines by Small Town Authorities Who Prey en Highway Tourists. - Minneapolis, Minn.--Tourists, especially those from other states than Minnesota, will not be the prey of overtealous authorities In the small towns of Minnesota, who are rigidly enforcing local traffic codes with: a zest, bent upon enhancing their own salaries or enriching the coffers of the village, if a movement stsrted smong several towns continues to spread. Vigilance committees, composed of residents of the communities, hsve been formed, which the tourist who has been haled into court may depend on for fair, reasonable treatment. These committees will see that too rapid Justice will not engulf the Innocent, especlally when the motorist happens to be a tourist from outside the state, and therefore expectedly ignorant of the traffic laws In that locality. With the tourist Industry developing by rapid strides In Minnesota, tbe action of tbe small town officers in strictly enforcing petty Infractions was seen ss a possible deterrent and menacing factor to Its progress, according to Perry S. Williams, manager of the Minneapolis Journal travel and resort bureau, who was Instrumental In organising the first vigtlsnce committee. "The trouble spparently threatened as a result of the fsct that st many points both the constables and deputies making tbe arrests snd the court officer before whom the alleged offenders must appear profited with the assessment of the fine," Mr. Wiillsms said. "Part of the work of the vigilance groups will be to correct this srrangement where it exists. Efforts will he made to place such officers on a definite snd Increesed salary birsfs. Also It Is planned io have moneys procured from fines placed In road fundi to help along the general work of bettering the state highway conditions." Communities lying along the state highway leading to and around Mllle Lacs lake, on trunk highway No. 18, were (list to organize the "vigilantes." Princeton led the way with the organization of a highway vigilance commit tee and similur groups are being formed at Onamia, Mllnca and lUpi Indian Relics Found. Sallna, Kan.--Relics of the days when the Indians roamed the central Kansas prairies are being taken oat of tbe sand pits east of Sallna. Bones of large and unnamed animals have heretofore been found In this neighborhood. but these bones that sre now being found In the sand pits are unlike anything ever seen here. The most of the specimens have Isrge teeth, well preserved, while others sre badly decayed. In addition to the bones many large bullets of lead, flattened by having come iu contact with some object, are found. s# Tfatcettomy BAKING POWDER Time and Mooay Savar When you bake with ^Calumet you know there will be no loss or failures. That's why it is far less expensive than some other brands .^. selling for less. ted into takingQnantltytorQiialitjr umet proved best by test in millions of |Bake-Day contests. Largest selling brand the world. Contains only such mgredi- AX -h* •s. • 7* * *' - ' *> .>•. _ * .y.!*»; si * . -H «nts as have been approved by U. S. Pure «)Pood Authorities. '• 1 > \ - - I I . J-"1" s. 'v.-If, '•.I. The World's Greatest Baking Powder '*•^1 • V7®J " -a' • - Vv sSif*e5U':' /* 'T, . THAT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH •iehop Probably Had Read That "Much Shall Be Forgiven," but;, Really, Professor J ones 1 An English-clergyman now visiting this country tells a story of sn eminent Church of England ecclesiastic aow dead, who on the occasion of the gathering of the British association. Invited the members to sn entertainment at his place. But he sent no card to one member of the association, who, thinking that he was the victim of an oversight, mentioned the matter to a mutual friend. "I will speak to the bishop snd make thst right." said the friend. "It was » mere accident." • . He did speak to tltt bishop, to this effect: . "By some mischance. Professor Jones has not been Invited to the entertainment. Of course you mean him to come?" "No, Indeed. I do not," mid the bishop. "Nothing can Induce me to ask under my roof a man who has defended the execution of Socrates 1"-- Philadelphia Ledger. Her Reason. Mary Louise and her little friend bad had a falling out Explanations were hard to obtain, but tbe trouble finally came out. "What was the trouble between you and Hazel ?" Mary Louise's aunt asked her. "AW, Hazel flirted with a boy In tbe park," replied Mary Louise. "I'll bet you flirted, too," said the aunt. ^ C "No, I dlcgBt either^ Ijumma was along." •""Narrow Escape. ; - Fisher was proudly exhibiting to hi* young wife his day's catch. "Aren't they beauties r* she *» thused. "But, dear, I've been so snxlous for the last hour." "Foolish child!" he said caressingly, "why what could have happened to me?" "Oh, I didn't worry about you, dear," she replied, "but it grew so late 1 was afraid before you got back to town all the fish markets would be closed." 10c Moment of Suspense. ,' Young Walton had been woolly liftss Truelove for a long time--years and years it seemed to her father. At last the couple stood before the altar, and the clergyman put the fatal question: "Will you, Henry Walton, take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife?" "This was too much for Miss Truelove's little brother Jiminy, who had watched the progress of the long courtship from various points of vantage during th£ years. "Gosh, pa 1" he gasped out, e^cltedjy. "Suppose be won't i" Setf-Confidencs an Asset' Have not too low thoughts of thy self. The confidence a man hath of his being pleasant in his demeanor Is s means wherehy he Infallibly cometb to be such.--Burton. Two to Consider. "Be mine end I shan lie the happiest of mortsls." "No. I'll remain as. I am. I also wsnt to be bsppy." Gives Ofd Capes Glow of New Putnam Fadeless Dyes--dyes or tints as you wish EVIDENTLY HER UNLUCKY DAY MADE NO SORT OF APPEAL Women Probably Convinced That^ft That Moment Her "Jinx" Was * Strictly on the Job. I was very busy upstairs with some necessary writing, and, glancing out the window, beheld Mrs. "Stay-Forever," a neighbor, coming up the walk. Calling my small daughter, I told her to tell the visitor I was not at hoine. She descended fhe stairs to do my bidding and I tipped softly to the top ot the stairs to liesr the conversation. "Mother home?" Inquired Mrs. Neighbor. "No, ma'am," said my faithful child. At this unfortunate moment the heavy blue beads I wore around my neck broke and rattled down in the hall like a heavy hailstorm. My small daughter glanced at the dancing glass particles aud, looking up in consternation, cried, "O. mother you broke yoor pretty blue beads!"--Chicago Tribune A Much Tried Man. A Chicago man. whose hobby Is the dipping and collecting of humorous advertisements, especially those sppearing in the "want" columns, hss recently added the following to his collection, an advertisement that appeared In a paper in that city: "WANTED--A loud, sccond-hand phonograph for reprisals." Double chins sre considered a masculine chsrtn when the cleft te In the middle snd perpendicular. Colored Messenger Couldn't See Where the "Sport" Came In in That Kind of Fishing. In a government office In Washington one dsy a Californlan was discoursing on the sport of fishing off tbe Pacific coast. "We all get out in small motorboats," said be, "and fish with a long line baited with flying fish. Anything less than a hundred-pound tuna isn't considered good sport." A colored messenger had been listening with great interest to this conversation. "Excuse me, boss," he ssld, wideeyed, as he stepped up to the group, "but did I understand you to say that you were fishln' for hundred-poqpd fish In a little motorboat?" "Yes," said tbe Californlan, *w* f» out frequently." 7. * "But," urged the messenger, "ain't you all afeared you might ketch one!" --Pittsburgh Dispatch. * M1 Plenty Good. "Short Cuts Prohibited." Tbus read the sign. "A good way to protect the grass," remarked a bystander. "Not a bad motto to follow through life," responded Uncle Tobe Snarl ef Kicker county. • 4 *i The man who breaks fsith witfc fcln fellows seldom has a chsnce to bnhk It with success. let s disarm die thermometer %: ' 4 , ' * 1UrEATS snd starches for the body are like ,4** fuel for the furnace. 1a not ®d°Pt for breakfast or lunch, Wuts with cream or milk and a little fresh •--and turn off the internal heat? Here's jMete nourishment, with cool comfort. Grape-Nuts contains all the nourishment of ole wheat flour arici malted barley, including e vital mineral elements and bran "roughage/^ and it is partially pre-digested in the long bakiof process by which it is made. There's a wonderful charm for the appetite is the crisp, sweet goodness of this ready-to-eit iood, and fitness and lightness afterward, whidi meet summer's heat with a smile. Interstate Commerce Commission Gets Down to Your grocer will supply you with Grape-Nuts! This new and exclusive picture "of the Interstate commerce commission shows the members of that body ahlrtsleeves rolled up tackling the problem of the distrib utlon of coal and food under the Hoover plan. tune of $2,066. She djed June 28. Hur ley Is an acrobat, as Frank Uostf. 7^7®^ •if, tor, rewarded the kindness. and thoughtfulness of Frank J. Hurley, a boarder, by leavtns him her entire for- *aj'7« "IWI a Reason* for Grape*Nutr ^ Landlady Wills Boarder S2£96. New York.--Catherine Charles, for thirty years a boarding-house proprle- . . . _