_Bsiofouts, Pa. “March 22. oe,
HER RESTFUL SUMMER.
“This going away for the summer,”
announced Whatcher at the beginning
of the season, “is merely a fad. Why
80 away to some swampy lake and
contract (yphoid from the water sup
Ply and quarrel with all the other wom-
en there and have nerves over John-
nie’s tendency to explore the bottom
of the lake and Mamie's admiration
for the ribbon clerk on his two weeks’
vacation when you have a perfectly
good spot lo rest in right here? The
Street is wide and shady; the yard is
large, the house is roomy and the
porch is screened in. The motor car
out in the garage probably won't blow
up yet for awhile, and there are
oodles of hot water. Why not be orig-
inal and stay where you can enjoy
life? Then when fall comes you will
}
TT EE > " aa re
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The Whole World Is to Participate In the Great
San Francisco Panama - Pacific. Exposition In 1915
By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT,
E whole world is interested in |
H
the opening of the Panama ca-
i nal and in the great interna- |
tional fete at which the United
States will celebrate the completion of
the canal, the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition. to be held in San
Francisco in 1015.
The proclamation of the president,
issued by authority of congress, has
been deliverad through the instrumen-
| tality of the department of state to ev-
parts of the world.
world in Fecoguition of America’s great
be rested and in fine condition for |
the rush of winter!”
So the Whatchers stayed at home.
It was carly in June that the What-
chers’ cousins from Six Corners, Ia.
wrote that they would be in Chicago in
a day or two and that they would
dearly love to see their relatives if
the latter were in town. There was
nothing for Whatchers to do but con-
fess by letter that they were indeed
in town.
When the cousins came they
brought the baby and little Susan and
Amanda and a rabid desire to see as
much of the city as they could by
working 24 hours a day. They said
it was splendid that Cousin Whatcher
owned such a nice touring car, be-
cause it was so easy to get about in
it. So they burned up as many gallons
of gasoline in a day as the Whatchers
had used in two weeks.
After they got the hang of things,
the cousing used to let Mrs. What-
cher stay at home and take care of the
three children while they roamed the
city. Al day long while Mrs, What-
cher sat smothered in sticky children |
she thought of the cool lake breezes
playing on the cousins’ brows and how
she had planned a daily drive through
the parks aad how she wasn't get-
ting it.
When the cousins arrived home in
time for dinner they would ask moth-
er's darlings if they had been happy.
Then as (hey dressed hastily for the
theater they would give Mrs. What-
cher directions on how to put the three
angels to bed. Sometimes they let Mrs.
Whatcher go along if they wanted to
be shown something, but she had to
hold the two children to pay for her |
treat. When the cousins left Mrs.
Whatcher burst into relieved tears and
Whatcher, who was privileged to gaze
upon his motor car for the first tle
in two weeks, swore in sympathy.
When Aunt Martha wrote that she
had heard they were in town and
would seize the oprortunity to pay
them a visit and do her autumn shop-
ping at the July bargain sales the
Whatchers ran around in eireles, but
Aunt Martha arrived before they had
found cover.
Aunt Martha wus a vigorous per,
son, who did net mind that the holtest
wave of the season made its appear-
ance in her (rain. Ilo! weather al-
ways reduccd Mrs. Whatcher toa pulp,
but Aunt Martha, who was going to
feave them some money some day if
phe ever died, insisted on having her
tear niece's valuable judgment on her
purchases. Krom eight o'clock in the
morning until five o'clock at night she
dragged her dear niece tlirough fur-
nacelike basements, pouncing upon
' eight-cént Bingiinm marked down from
. fifteen and
{ ten Coe
a ——
cake tins that were
‘they’ were at home,
When the supply of basements ran
out Aunt Martha took to stuffy cor-
ners, where she unearthed yezr-before-
last’s silks, in price reduced one-half.
After she had accumulated two trunk-
fuls of this sort of plunder, she trip-
ped on a cobblestone and sprained
her ankle. Then Mrs. Whatcher wait-
ed on Aunt Martha for two weeks, be-
cause Aunt Martha hed a prejudice
against trained nurses. Alter this vis-
itor's departure Whatcher was able to
c2ten an eceasioral glimpse of the
wife of his boscm, but he asked at
first who the cliange lady was, for
che was such a wreck that he didn't
know her
Junot as Mrs. Whatcher was begin
ning fo ger resiel Whatcher's sister
and ber amily dropped off the train
to visit the dear relatives and inci-
dentally to shop. As Whatcher and his
sister always got along together just
as beautifully as do gunpowder and
blazing matches, the visit reduced the
Whatcters to still deeper misery.
Then the people next door got a
phonograph and the young man across
the street .took to playing the cornet.
In the midst of these afilictions two
more cousins from Iowa came, be-
cause, as they said, the other Iowa
cousins had had such a perfectly grand
time that they didn't want to miss
the chance, since the Whatchers were
in town for the summer. They sald
they thought the Whatchers were very
wise not to attempt to go away, since
Mrs. Whatcher looked so sickly. The
place for her, they sald, was at home,
where she could have absolute quiet
and rest and do exactly as she
leased.
- The cook left in the middle of this
visit and the second gir! gave notice,
50 Mrs. Whatcher celebrated the de-
are of the cousins by going to a
sanitarium for a month
Costly Knowledge.
Every tallor knows a lot of promis.
ing young men,—New York Tribune.
ery quarter of the globe. Inquiries as
to the exposition are pouring in upon
the exposition management from all
The nations of the
| Thomas Hastings.
bay are Messrs. McKim, Mead &
White of New York, designers of Mad- :
ison Square Garden, the Boston Public
the Agricultural building at,
library,
the World's Columbian exposition;
president of Car-'
rere & Hastings. architects in chief
for the Pan-American exposition at:
Buffalo; Henry Bacon, designtr of the
Lincoln memorial; Willls Polk, assocl- |
ated with D. II Burnham ef the!
World's Columbian exposition at Chi-
cago. These architects and their asso-
ciates pronounce the site of the expo-
sition as unsurpassed for a great mar-
itime celebration, The exposition struc-
tures will be the largest and costliest
ever erected for a world's exposition
WEI
3 Tl
Sr oc SR] Vax £7
THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO, LOOKING OVER THE ClIY T0 THE HARBOR, SCENE OF THE
PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EZFGIITICN IN 1915.
huge Grecian columns adorned with
the flags of all the nations of the world
and surmounted at convenient inter-
vals by classic arcades. At the junec- |
tion of these two streets will be erect- |
ed a civic center. The buildings in |
this architectural group will cost close |
to $9,000,000. The nucleus of the civic!
center will be a new city hall to take
the place of the one destroyed in 1906.
The exposition authorities have voted |
' the sum of $1,000,000 for a great audi-
torium to accommodate visitors to con- |
ventions during the exposition. A]
great opera house will be erected by
private capital at the civic center, and
the famous singers of the world will be
heard in San Francisco in exposition
|
achievement at Panama are preparing
for participation in tlie exposition upon
a more comprehensive scale than at
any of the greatest of former world's
| expositions,
|
i
i plays that the world bas seen.
The foreign nations wiil be repre
gented br the finest assemblage of dis-
The
strange tribes and peoples of Pacilic
ocean countries will participate in a
wonderful week's festival in which the
nations of the orient will take part
The most marvelous parades ever wit.
nessed will be seen on the streets of
San Francisco,
The commonwealths of the United
States, each of which: as a member of
the Union has taken its part in the
building of the canal. will be repre-
sented by the most magnificent state
displays ever assembled, California has
dedicated more than $20,000,000 to the
nation's fair, ond the city of San Fran:
cisco. the west and the nation are co-
operating to render the exposition one
that will express in every way the pride
and patriotism of the American people
The Panama-Pacific International ex-
position will be the greatest exposition
fn the history of the world. A notable
commission of nrehitects of national
reputation is engaged upon the plans.
and within n few weeks first cogstruc-
tion work will begin, when grading of
the site and the building of a sea wall,
which will serve in part as the basis
of a magnificent esplanade along San
Francisco harbor, commendes.
Among the noted architects who are
designing the wonder city which will
rise from the shoves of San Francisco
and will be visible in detall to passen-
pers ou ships entering the Golden Gate.
The site of the exposition takes ev-
ery advantage of the combination of
cisco its chief charm. The main fea*
tures of the exposition will be located
at Harbor View, on San Francisco bay
midway between the ferry building
and the Golden Gate. and the perma-
nent buildings to remain after the ex-
position is over will be erected in the
west end of Golden Gate park. which
fronts on the Pacific ocean. These
sites and intermediate locations will be
connected by a marine boulevard that
sweeps from Harbor View through the
Presidio to the Golden Gate and then
turns south to Golden Gate park. A
trackless trolley will take visitors over
this magnificent scenic boulevard from
Harbor View through the military res-
ervation at the Presidio, where the gov-
ernment is planning a wonderful mill-
tary display, to Golden Gate park, and
one admission wiil include entrance to
both features. The site expresses the
maritime character of the great ceie-
bration. In harmony with the exposi-
tion San Francisco itself will be an
exposition city in 1915. The parks
and water front of the city will be im-
proved at an expenditure of millions
of dollars. and the ferry building, the
main entrance to San Francisco, will
be adorned with a grand court of hon-
or. Market street and Van Ness ave:
nue. the two main thoroughfares of
San Francisco. each running from the
bay and meeting in a V in the heart
of the city. will be decorated with
| sition grounds.
harbor and hills that give San Fran |
days. Great saengerfests in which the
choral societies of foreign countries
participate will be held upon the expo-
The Panama-Pacific international ex-
position will open with a pageant in
San Francisco harbor of the battle-
ships of the navies of the world. The
foreign vessels will first assemble at |
Hampton Roads, where, joined by ships |
of the American navy, the entire fleet |
will be reviewed Ly the president of |
the United States and foreign digni- |
taries. This fleet, the largest ever as- |
sembled, will then proceed through the |
Panama canal to the harbor at San |
Francisco. where it will participate in |
the most spectacular naval demonstra. |
tion ever witnessed. San Francisco in '
1915 will see the flags of more nations |
than have ever been brought together |
in one place at any one time. From
unofficial assurances now received it is |
anticipated that 100 foreign battleships |
in addition to those of the United
States navy will be gathered in San
Francisco harbor.
A huge commemorative edifice, in
| ago,
pay him a wonderfully
| deed!
| the big
| Mellor.
| quently ordered for his own
| enjoyment, a soup with four cabbaes |
! in it, gruel,
| preys, salt meat,
i cheese.
| bage water, and closed the banqueting
. with goblets of burgundy.
8ig Salary Explained.
“And how is vour excellent son, the .
| divinity studen:? He graduated from
the theclogical academy about a year
I belicve?!” “Yes, just a year
And he's doing so well! They
large salary |
and next year he's to get more.” “In-
That's very unusual. Perhaps
it is his excellent delivery that nets
him the large emolument.” “Yes,
that's it. He's one of the pitchers in
league.”—Cleveland Plain
ago.
Dealer.
Advice to Lawyers.
To a counsel arguing before him at
Clerkenwell (Eng.) county court,
Judge Edge remarked: “Let me tell
you a story of a case in which as
| counsel 1 appeared before Mr. Justice
1 had used my strongest ar-
guments, and thinking I was not con-
| vincing him I used some weak argu-
ments afterward. Mr. Justice Mellor
; sald to me: ‘Now Mr. Edge, don't put
too much water in your brandy.”
Monarch’s Odd Menu.
Peter the Great loved, and most fre. |
special
pig, with sour cream for
sauce; cold roast meat, with pickled
cucumbers for salad; lemons and lam-
ham and limburger
He began dinner with cab-
New Town on the Map.
A little girl in the Atchison depot
was watching a freight train go by.
“Mamma,” she said, “where is Capa
city?” “I don't know; why?" asked
the mother. “I see it on a car there,”
she replied. “Capa city” happened to
be “capacity, 52,000 pounds,” which
she really saw.
Truth About an Author,
Hardy's secret, it seems, is like that |
of Richardson. Both are famous as |
anatomists of the feminine heart, and
each in his youth wrote the love let.
ters of many humble and illiterate |
young women. Literary biography, like !
history, repeats itself.—Boston Tran- |
script. i
Hood's ‘Sarsaparilla.
—_ “Tommy, you ought to funn
| tricks like the ou ought + rnd y
“I can’t think of nuthin’ funny, Mr.
Nexdore.”
“You might break up your father's
graphophone with an axe.”
Medical.
Burdens Lifted.
BELLEFONTE BACKS—RELIEF
PROVED BY LAPSE OF TIME.
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out:
Rheumatic pau; utinary ills;
All are kidney bu
Daily effects of eg weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the cause.
Relief comes quickly-—comes to stay.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure kidney ills;
Prove it by your neighbor's case,
Here's Be lefonte testimony.
story of a permanent cure.
Hiram Fetterhoff, 28 Ww. St.
Bellefonte, Pa., : “Ihave no ta.
tion in ey ng Doan's
knowing them to be a first-class kidney
femedy. For some time [ was annoyed by
irregular passages of the kidney secre-
tions and reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills
were good for kidney complaint, I pro-
Sired a supply at Green's s rmacy Co.
Their use relieved me and I am now in
much better health. Doan’s Kidney Pills
are certainly an effective medi-
cine,” (Statement given October 21, 1907.)
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT SINCE,
When Mr. Fetterhoff was interviewed
on November 22, 1909 he said: “I willingly
confirm my former endorsement of
Kidney Pills. The relief they brought na
has been permanent,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no other. 57-10
FROM
Honey to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security and
houses to rent.’
J. MBE MLINE,
w,
I Pa.
51-14-1y.
“The Best Physician for the Blood”
* ‘A woman's crown of glory is her hair.’
she was a little, girl she had
If Jhis is true, |
"a. N.Y.. "my daughter, 19, has a most royal crown, eiirely due to Hood's
ad dreadful sores on hel
's Mrs. Mary Lawyer, Fulton-
rsaparilla.
ad, which was at one time com-
pletely . Her hair all came out, and it was Hose to prevent hes her actaichin the
inflamed skin. Treatment for a year failed, but when she ood’s Sai Rt ade
the most wonderful change.
hair. Sinc
tainly the best and cheapest
iscases.”
The hair came out a A Nn fa
that before she took the second bottle her head
e then Hood's Sarsaparilla has been the standard remedy in our family.
Fad off, so
healed and covered with fine silky
It is cer-
was all
physician for the blood I have ever em ‘for blood
57-10
way 3 Oils
Comfort and Safety in Automobiles de«
ory largely upon using the right Gasoline,
Waverly Gasolines—three grades—
fp pt
Independent Refiners, PITTSBURG, PA.’
WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY,
Clasters
Craster’s
purport like Bartholdi's statue of Lib-
erty, will welcome vessels from afar.
The structure, to be known as the St.
Francis Memorial tower, will be 850
feet in height, with a base 220 feet
square. The shaft will be eighty-five
feet square, with corners rounded, and
of steel construction and terra cotta
veneering. The approximate cost of |
CLASTER’S
BELLEFONTE, PA.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 0’CLOCK
the tower will be $1,000,000. From its
summit the sightseer will look almost
straight down upon the waters of the |
Golden Gate, 1,300 feet below.
Opening
of the Newest
SPRING
S ring Suits, Boys’
Our Advance
iS now in
the last day.
You are Cordially invited
to our
Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’
WEARABLES
Whatever is new and stylish and desirable will be
found in our complete and attractive stock of Men's
Spring Suits Women’s and
isses’ Spring Suits, Coats any Dresses.
full swing
Saturday, March 30th, is
A general saving of from 25 to 50 per cent. in all
departments awaits your coming.
Display
and Best in
Spring Sale
SCENE IN GOLDEN GATE PARK, SITE OF THE PERMANENT FEATURES OF THE PANAMA-
| PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO, 1916.
CLASTER’S