THE CENTRE REPORTER |
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918
CIOAR BOXES.
There Is a Tremendous Trade In These
Cedar Wood Receptacles.
Cicar boxes are a negligible quantity
to the who stands be-
fore a tastily dressed showcase and
buys a “five cent straight” or a “three
for ter.” Few of even the most
invet smokers ever stop to think
of the number of these boxes used In
the United Sta during a year, or
from where they come,
Thirty millions Is the total number
of boxes supplied to cigar manufactur-
ers in the United States. Many mil
Hons more enter the country filled with
foreion rolled cigars from Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. Manufactur-
ers declare that the boxes made from
Spanish cedar, a wood which is rarely
geen outside of Cuba, Is the best for
packing the seductive weed.
Various woods have been tried, but
wherever used connoisseurs have pro-
tested that even the finest of cigars
were spoiled by putting them in boxes
made from other wood than Spanish
cedar. This wood always retains the
finvor of a good cigar, and same assert
that It greatly improves the flavor.
The reason given Is that the Spanish
cedar grows only in that soil which
produces the finest quality of what is
known as Havana tobacco.—Washing
ton Star,
NO NEED TO NAME HER.
The Relative Who Never Abandont
One Afflicted With Insanity.
“It's a funny thing about a lunatic’s
relatives,” said the superintendent of
an jusane asylum. “There are reliable
statistic about the way a lunatic's
relatives stand by him.
The relative who stands by a lunatic
least, him in the
asvi er. The
: Fy Is a wife
's true. Don't
you are going to
Next husbands dror
| truer than wives hus
but only a little. Next fa-
ndon the lunatic, next sisters.
never abandons him.
he dies, comes
visiting day, bringing un-
and ties, cakes and tobacco—
d, of course, that the lunatic's
If it's a ia ¢ this relative
is equally faithfu And even though
as sometimes BE the poor, mad
creature curses her, tries
to strike her he spn she visits him, she
still remains faithful. When her visits
cease they cease for only one reason—
death.
“Nor do 1 need to tell you which rela-
tive this one 1s.”"—New York Tribune.
average smoker
n qua
erate
tes
visiting
broth
tive
or she
hates her,
Origin of King's Counsel,
King's counsel has the great Bacon
as the founder of the He had
no inclinati be made a “serjeant”
and per EHzabet
point him “queen's coun
nary.” Je imes 1. granted to
ent, confirming his as “one of
learned in the law.” as
still officially designated
lary of £40 was originally
attached to the position and was re
cel by all “silks” down to 1831,
when parliament abolished the salary,
together with the allowance for sta.
tionery and bags. The receipt of a
salary by K. C's meant that they
had accepted an office of profit under
the crown and those who were mem-
bers of parliament had to seek re-elec-
tion.—~London Tatler.
order
mn to
suaded Queen h to ap
sel extraordl
Bacon n pat
status
are
ved
As Koreans Shop.
Bhopping in Korea is a very grave
and solemn task and occuples the mas-
ter of the house the greater part of
the day. In the market here he pur
chases his provisions, cooking utensils,
linen suits, hats, sandals, tobaeco, and
the native drink, a liquor obtained
from fermented rice. Only one article
of the same kind fs purchased from a
gingle store. It would be an offense
against Korean etiquette to buy a
dozen at a time, as this would de
plete the stock too quickly and give
the shopkeeper the trouble and work
of restocking before he was ready! It
will therefore be seen that wholesale
orders are not welcomed in this odd
country; “little and often” appears to
be the Golden Rule in buying. —Wide
World Magazine.
Out For a Dicker,
The old fashioned farmer, who liked
nothing more than to dicker, bobs up
now and then to rub elbows with the
moderns. In a department store re-
cently one of the old fashioned kind
approached the clerk and inquired:
“How much are you asking for rub-
ber boots today 7?”
Then, when he was told the price, he
looked wise and queried:
“And how much are you gettin'?"—
Kew York Globe.
A Concession,
“My wife refused to recite the usual
speeches in the marriage ceremony,”
sald the worried looking man.
“That showed originality.
“Yes, But it hasn't prevented her
from allowing the lawyer to use the
customary phraseology in applying for
alimony.” ~Washington Star,
Regular.
#Is your father a regular attendant
at church?”
“Yes. He goes once a year, whether
he thinks he needs it or not."—Chicago
Record-Herald.
Well Trained,
“How long have you been married?
“fo long that | can’t remember when
1 had a will of my own." — Detroit Free
Press. :
here 1s nothing at all in life except
what we put there.~Mme Swelchine.
Greatest, warmest,
ets, part wool and part
all carefully selected for
“Time to
Put ’Em On”
is the slogan in our complete Underwear
Department, and the sentiment
ed up by the great weight garments,
everybody's size.
25¢. to $2.50
Per Garment.
Astra-
back-
blankets, in
and
Guarauteed to
value,
Part of a large
which
many.
special
we have already
Very fine Coats
quickly.
Keep Baby
Out of Doors
This is the
of health,
and have
$20.00 the
vigor and appetite, but
morden way way
be sure
p ivy serail rye vy 3 yy
of him well w apped up in warm
3 ea} i. Ba $e ars 3 71%
great winter clothing, such as is ready
will
su
go in our Infants’ Ready-to-wear
ment.
The most wounde rf
offered A
every pair that fails to gi
In all
Reve busy Shoe Dep:
a
tion ever
3 1
leathers
School Girls
; need to
proposi-
warm OC
pair for
wear
1 - . »
le. In our artment.
i
i
es EXCHANGE
|
BELLEFONTE,
LEGAL
ok GISTER'S NOTICE
The fo
pase od al
for Lhe
and al
present
ADVERTISING
su viv
Gimay, inte of k
8 The first ax n
Trust Company, guar
minor child of Thomas F
¢ The first and
Bechdel, administr
Long, late of! Curtin tow:
10, The first and
Campbell, executor « §
Burkett, late of Hall
11. The first and fr
and James CC. Heed,
teed, late of Pine Grove Mills
12. The first and final acco
administratrix of,
Htate College borough, «
i3. The first and final account o
executor of, &o., of Julia Ding
township, deceased,
14. First and fi
administrator of, &e¢
of South Philipsburg boro
John P. Harris,
phans’ Court of (
will and testament of Wi Hilam
the borough of Bellefonte
State of Pennsylvania, deceased,
unt of
¢.. of Christian Ev
decensed,
Hat
tr Usies
entre county, ut
A Tom
e, ¢ aunt
him as aforesaid, being the forty-thi
of said trust,
1G account
J. FRANK SMITH,
Bellefsnte, Pa., Nov, 8, 1913, Register
ES HERIFF 'S BALE.
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued ou tl
of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County
Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the
borough of Beliefonte, Pa., on
MONDAY, THE I18T DAY OF DECEMBER, 1913
AT 1:30 O'CLOCK, P. M,, !
the following described real estate 10 wit
All that certain mesuage, tenement and Jot of
ground situate in College township, Centre |
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, 10 wit i=
On the east by Fairmount Avenue; on the
southwest by the southwest hall of lot No, 7; on
the northwest by an alley, ard on the porthesst |
by an alle It being a lot fronting seventy-five |
feet on Fa rmount Avenue and extending beck
by parallel lines one hundred and forty-four |
feet to an alley, and being known as lot No, 6,
nd the northeast half of lot No. 7. in Block
B”, in the plot or plan of Highland Addition |
to the Borough of State College which plot or |
dan is recorded In Centre county io the offic o |
or the recording of deeds in miss, Book “Pv, |
mge 350, Jt being the same premises which W. i
L¥ on or, ot, al, by deed dated November, 9.
granted "and conveyed to Jacob FP. Weber
With notice to Thomas R. Weber, Catharine i.
Weber, Margaret R. Weber, Frederick J Weber,
and George B, Jackson, Administeator of Charles
Linn Weber, Sophia H. Weber and Benjamin F,
K. Weber (minors } owners, terre tenants,
Selzed, levied ed Jalen into execution and
to be sold as the of Thomas R, Weber,
admi: istrator of er acob P, Weber,
TERMS A SALE~No deed will be —
edged until the purchass money is paid ta fall,
ARTHUR B. LEE, Sherift,
Sheriff's OMoe, Bellefonte, Pa,
November 11th, 1913,
¢CYWURT PROCLAMATION,
So’
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
gages, Bonds
€
Terms reasonat
A Glimpse of California for You
Has en’
$014
Wouldn't s
Wie uld you like to ree some of the wonders of California
dreaming about the Golden State for a long while
ur own eyes some of the world’s famous
know how to see and enjoy these big,
; resoris and
you like to
Wouldn't
orange groves, the folks at play in
bospitable,
you like to look atthe green hills and smi
the
HOW TO BRING CALIFORNIA TO YOUR HOME
Yes that
winterless paradise
is possible, If you will send us ten cents merely to cover cost of
mailing, we will send you a free booklet descriptive of California's famous re
sorts and in addition the b MAGAZINE with a
big story of the progress of Panama-Pacific International I xposition and fur
this
ig Christmas Number of SUNSET
ther views of this Pacific Coast wonderland. Be sure to mention Hews.
peper and address your letter to
SUNSET MAGAIZINE, San Franscio, California
PROC ROOBCRGPLBRGY eee
SHOES
For Fall and Winter Wear
We are well stocked with a complete line
of shoes to meet the requirements for Fall
and Winter wear,
For the working man we have a strong
shoe that is made for hard wear and for
the particular dresser we have the shoe
of correct shape and size,
SWEATERS
We have a complete line of Sweaters
for Men, Women and Children, Be-
fore buying, first see ours.
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL
wry TI >,
| ois YOUR STOVE
NEED REPAIRS?
be long
blasts will
Pd vonevie0084008400000000 br
I! you are in the market s Nl
for a good
FOUR-HORSE
Penns LY ailey
r pa rt HIArs,
. 5 Nice Homes
i if Centre
FARM ¢
situated in consult
me at once fo
Also have for
aPneerrteDOd
not until
make
: the means of com-
your ready
fire in, or does
eed repairs. See to it now,
stove
to consult i nake
market
CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW,
Real Estate and insurance
CENTRE HALL, PA.
$CE0E008800083¢ 200000 008S
The National
Stockman & Farmer
PITTSBURG, PA.
Worlds Farm
Comes Every
Stops When [i
before the rush season will
an dolasr
mean dela
Prob: }. 1
CRADISESRC LOBE BR:
ve for the
com-
ir - re 1
We handle the
Waoarld-Famous
Red Cross Stoves
and Ranges,
(ireatest Paper ;
week and AL
gE 1. L SMITH
CENTRE
over,
t Yerr
2 Yen
3 Years
» Years
for sample
Send copy and
] HALL
t special offers.
‘ENERO 0 eee NeRG cosREnRSe
New Fall and
Winter Goods
Ladies’
Stationery
ses on08nee®
Hats and Caps
Dress & Work Gloves
I
and Pen
‘ablets
{
Rasen
IFES DOPOLHOEN
WW OTrk
Sweaters
% (hee
Want a Good
Toilet Paper?
None bett Tol Jlankets
Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
ee 00008 B Eee san SEES R
RECAPS ————
THE CENTRE RFPORTR
I SR RS 155 NO
LOOK
Fall and Winter Goods are com-
ing in daily.
A fine
$225 to
C
line of Men's Dress Shoes at
3.50, Tan and Black.
Strong line of Work Shoes for Men and
Boys, all prices.
Rubber Boots and Shoes for wet weather
Fancy Jersey Sweets etc.
The best lice of
We sell nothing but the best at lowest prices
C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall
I
A ————
fret
resh Groceries in town.
LADIES’
“FITZEZY
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE