THE CENTRE REPORTER IBSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . , . Froeprietors S$. W.BMITH . . . «+ . « « ++ Bditer EDWARD E. BAILEY | Kosinsas Haneber Butered at Post Office in Centre Hall ss HEALTH SCHOOL Pennsylvania State Department of Health, : Questions. 1. Why should French shoes not be worn? 2. What Is the cause of that con- dition known as painful feet? 38. How may it be corrected? FEET “How many toes have you, Auntie?” “One,” absently from Auntie, whose thoughts were on “A peach of a sum- 'mer fur at a bargain” In Greely's ‘window, for Auntie was a slave to fashion, As Bobby took In the details of her sharp toed, high heeled shoe he grave- ly nodded. “That's all my pony has” Pony's progenitors In the morning of the world—some few million years ‘ago boasted three toes—who can say ‘that Auntle’s’ descendants—in accord heeled FOSS-EMERY NUPTIALS. Pretty Home Wedding Solemnized on Tuesday Evening.—Couple Will Reside in Altoona. In a pretty home wedding, at which only the immediate families of the con- tracting parties, and a few invited guests, were present, Miss Lillian Em- ery became the bride of Thomas Spen- cer Foss, at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, C. F. Emery, in Cen- tre Hall, on Tuesday evening. . Promptly at seven o'clock, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Margaret Emery, a younger sister of the bride, with violin accompaniment by Miss Helen Weiden- saul, of Altoona, the happy couple marched into the parlor which was beau- tifully decorated with roses, chrysanth- emums and green foliage. They were attended by Miss Beulah Foss, bride's maid ; Dwight Foss, best man ; Mildred Foss, flower girl ; Herbert Foss, flower boy 3 Algie Emery, ring bearer, Dressed in a lovely gown of white satin and net, the bride appeared beautiful. The ring wedding ceremony was then performed by Rev. F. H. Foss, of Ho- ward, father of the bridegroom. Im. mediately thereafter a lap luncheon was served. The marriage of this popular young couple is the culmination of a court. ship which had its origin in the ‘teen ages of both, while members of the same class in school. Together they went through High school and graduated to- gether in 1917. Miss Emery proved a successful school teacher and has also been a valuable aid to her father in the conduct of his store business. The groom learned the barber trade in Cens tre Hall and at present has a’ well-pay ing position in that line of work in Al- toona., The couple are on a week's honey- moon to Scranton and other points, after which they will go to Altoona where they will be ‘at home” to their friends after the 22nd of November, Both enjoy the friendship of a wide circle of friends who wish them every about on hoofs. The French heel may add a little ‘to the height and make a number six look llke a three, but it steals the freedom from the ankle motion, shifts ‘the greater part of the body weigist to the ball of the foot and cramps and crowds the toes so that Milady affects a near peg like galt as she minces along. But why point to Angela? Army records show a shamefully high percentage of rejections on ac- count of painful feet; fallen arches and foot deformities, among the Jim's and Bill's and Joe's who never wore French heels in thelr lives, From the heel to the front the bones of the foot form an arch wi'ch gives strength and springiness to the galt A second shorter arch bows from one glide to the other. The seeond arch is supported only on the outer side, the inner edge riding high and free is responsible, for the hollow space on the Inner side of the normal foot. The hone arches are held In place by liga- ments supported by muscles. When these muscles are weakened by pro- tracted lliness, disuse or over strain. the ligaments are apt to stretch and ‘permit the arches to sink. This condl- ition is called flat foot. The pull of the ligaments on the outer shell of the hones causes severe pain. In some in- stances flat foot causes little Incon- venlence—Iin the negro race it is al- most a normal condition, but the con- dition known as painfnl feet, which results from muscular weakness, Ig not only distressing but a serious handl- cap. Headaches from eye strain are fa- miliar, nervous disturbances from con: stant foot strain are just as common, but not so generally understood. They used to say, “Toes ont,” Parent, Teacher, Dancing Master, the Army and all. Then it was discovered that toeing ont meant an extra strain on the supporting muscles, a side pull on the longer arch and a tendeney to fallen arches. Flat feet or painful feet are: rare among straight toe walkers. So now the teaching Is, walk with your feet parallel-—toes straight ahead, If you have painful feet you natun ally tarn to your Doxor for advice He will tell. you that the patent artl- ficlal devices for the correction of foot defects are for the ost part unre. liable. and as improperly fitting shoes have largely contributed to your con- ditton, he will advice the right Xind of shoes and sheeinl foot exercise. One af the Tait McKenzie exerclaes which has proven vr «f valuable, 18 to ralse the heel about an inch from the ground and walk on the ball of the foot as if the heel were palnful. This exercise should he pryeticed a num her of times each fay and for a hun- dred step: at a time, Proper shoeing snd regular systematic foot exerelse na prescribed hy an or erienced phy- slefan seldom falls ta care the condi tion known as nanful feet. In con- nectior with this the foot covering hears an Important relation, we toe should conform to th of the foot—hrond at the toon Shape beets should be long and tow. Laced shoes are better than any other kind because ther ean not only he aore necurately adapted to the foot, but be- eanse they afford hetter ventilation; for the same rorson beearise the foot perspires freely—patent leathers and rubber overshoes should not be worn for long periods, “ Tight stockings or stockings formities, Corns, bunions and Ingrowing are all the results of Ill fitting shoes. . Shoes that fit is the wor Shand & - Hartswick-Kline. At the Reformed parsonage, Boals burg, Fred W. Hartswick and Miss Bes- sie M. Kline, both of State College, were united in marriage on Sunday af- ternoon, Oct. 24th, by Rev. 8, C, Stov- er.’ The ring ceremony was used. The best man was Thomas H. Hartswick, and Miss Ethel G, Hartswick was maid of honor, The one was a brother and the other was a sister of the groom. We wish this happy couple a bon voy- age. A First Rain in 8 Months, Says Sub- scriber from Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21, 1920 Editor Reporter : Enclosed please find $1.50 to extend my subscription to the Reporter for an- other year, I always look forward to Thursday of every week for that is when I receive my paper, On Monday Los Angles had her first rain in eight months and we all enjoyed it theroughly. We are having beauti- ful weather—plenty of sunshine and flowers, The eastern people are arriv- ing in Los Angeles on an average of 2,000 daily. It is almost impossible to rent a home. The housing committee are thinking of moving the small houses from Camp Kerney, San Diego, to Los Angeles to relieve the tourist conges- tion. Never before in the history of Los Angeles has there been so much building as at present. still the demand is greater than the supply. It seems every one wants to get away from the cold and shoveling coal and snow. They don't have any fear for our earth. quakes. I don't like the cold and snow but I like the earthquakes a great deal less. When this big earth begins to tremble one feels like he wasn't quite so much after all py but then we were all very thankful that it was no worse and no lives lost (we can all buy new dishes) and we all hope that we will never bave any more, but then, who can tell. Very truly yours, A, E, CunnincHAM. Rf The Weather in October. The closing days of October were in marked contrast to the two weeks that preceded them. After aseason of most delightful weather, with mercury stand- ing at from j0 to 8¢ every day, rain on last Wednesday was immediately fol- lowed by a big drop in temperature, and on Friday the first snow flakes of the season were seen in a short squall, An. other snow flurry occurred in the night. | The highest temperature for the month was 82 degrees, on the “14th and goth ; the lowest was 28, on the 7th of the month, For- ester R. L. Emerick, of Condersport, says the woods are full of bears but few county this year, he Work of the State College Chap- ter of Red Cross. That the work of the State College chapter of the Red Cross, which takes in the best part of the southern half of Centre county, is worth while and ac- complishing great good for the residents of that section, is well borne out in the annual report of the Nursing Activities committee given on, Wednesday night by Miss Margaret A. Knight, the chair- man, at the annual meeting of the chap- ter held in the Liberal Arts building at the college, This committee cooperates with Mrs. Maude C. Jones, the public health nurse employed by the State Col- lege chapter, who has done so much good since she started her work ‘last February. The public health nurse has made a total of 279 visits as follows: Nursing 242 ; infant welfare, 17; prenatal cases, 10 ; visits in schools, 11 ; advisory cases, 6 ; miscellaneous, 93. This work is ren- ered free of charge to those receiving the benefits, except in cases where the families are able to make a small pay- ment. Fees received in this manner amounted tw $126 50. The nursing activities commiltee es. timates that its budget for the coming year willbe over $2,000. Comparisons of this amount with the fees received by the nurse for the chapter convincingly indicates the support that people in the Staté College district will have to give to the Red Cross during the fourth Roll Call on November 14 In addition fo the regular health visits made by the purse, she has conducted five classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, with a‘total enrollment of 133, of whom four took the examination and passed it. These classes were held in Boalsburg, Centre Hall, Lemont, Spring Mills and State College. Noteworthy work was performed by Mrs. Jones and Miss Peterson, the public health purse of Bellefonte, at the Granger's encamp- ment at Centre Hall in September, During the past month health talks have been given in the Centre Hall and Boalsburg schools at the request of the residents, AA — MILLHEIM, {From The Journal) F. Q. Hartman, of Danville, the own- er of the new Centre county silk mill, has refted the new house on Penn strect built by the Millheim Real Estate com- pany. Mr, Hartman will furnish the home and employ a hbusekeeper, who will board the experienced help brought here and also serve meals to Mr. Hart- man while be is in Millheim. Last weele two citizens of Penn town- ship were arrested for not complying with the requirement of the compulsory attendance school laws, The ove promptly paid the costs and is comply- ing with the laws. The other one sought advice from higher authorities and has also decided the wisest thing to do was to pay the costs and comply with the law. Miss Catherine R. Malone, of Birm- ingham. Ala., is a most welcome guest at her brother, J, F. Malone, and family at Coburn, Miss Malone is head nurse, matron and manager of the Red Moun- tain sanitarium, at Birmisgham, In 1915 she went to England on Red Cross work and had many thrilling exper. fences on account of the war. This is the first visit to her brother's home in eight years. The beavers placed in the state game preserve, east of Coburn, last spring have built at least three dams in the mountain streams, One of the dams is said to dam the water to a depth of at least five feet. The beavers, it "is said: have cut a number of trees fully ten inches ip diameter which have not yet been placed, The Centre County silk mill started work last Thursday. Miss Marion Zieg- ler and Miss Edna Smith, two young ladies from Danville, came here Wed- nesday of last week and they have been making adjustments to the machines and instructing the local workers in the art of winding. It is expected that by the end of this week twelve or fifteen local workers will be learning to manipulate the intricate machinery.and more will be employed as fast as the first ones ad- vance, mn Public Sale Register. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, at one o'clock, on the Musser farm pear Spring Mills, John Bair will sell lot of oice milch cows and bogs, NOVEMBER 18, 10a. m., 1% miles east of Bellefonte, on the Jacksonville road : Full line of live stock and farm- ing implements. . Frank Mayes, auct. This an unusally large sale. A full des- cription of stock, ete., will appear later, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ajth, at toa. m,, 2 1-2 miles E, of Old Fort, or 3-4 miles North of Penns Cave tion, A. M. Grove will sell : Farm and img ts. A clean-up sale. Reason selling, ill health, L. |F, Mayes, auct. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th, at 10 a. m., immediately west of Centre Hall borough, Frank Girerer will sell: Farm stock, implements and household MONDAY, MARCH 28, at Farmers Mills : Pure-bred stock sale : Holsteins, Berkshires, — W, F. [EL. Wise & Hubler, aucts, PUT FIGHTING QUALITIES IN YOUR BLOOD It You Are Pals and Weak Without Ambition, You Need a Tonic. TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN Rioh, Red Blood Fights Of Disease and Keeps You Well and Enables You to Work With Pleasure. Serious sickness often comes when you least suspect. You may feel a lit. tie over-tired. You haven't been expos- ed to contagion, yet all of a sudden you are flat on your back for a siege of sick- ness, Your blood did not have fighting qual- ities. It was weak and thin. Your vi. tality and powers of resistance were low, When you overdo you use up energy, Your blood is driven to do more than it can, It becomes clogged with waste. Disease germs get in your blood and dominate, Don't let yourself get run down,’ Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan, It makes rich, rod blood that and rout out disease germs, i Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily | endorsed by physicians, and easy to take, quid or tabletform, effect. Sold at any drug store. But be sure you get the genyine Pepto-Mangan— | “Gude's.” Ask for it by the name and be sure the full name, 'Gude's Pepto- Mangan” is on the package. Advertisement will resist It is effective | Comes in either li- | Both have the same NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE .—Double house, with two baths and all moderna conveniences ; pri- vate driveway, new garage barn and chicken house ; also a building lot included. MRS. H. J. LAMBERT, Centre Hall. Com. phone 3E. (42 gt ice house, WANTED. —Working housekeeper at | State College by widower boy of five and girl of six. Must be woman of refinement, middle aged, experienced in | housework and understand the care of children. Goxl home, good wages; highest reference required, Address Centre Reporter, Centre Hall, Pa FOR SALE. — GOOD JERSEY! COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE. A4d-| dress, I. I. HARVEY, Bellefonte, or | CHARLES BEATY, Howard. 3tos WANTED. ~ Men or women to take ord rs among friends ard neighbors for | the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and children, Elimicstes darn | ing. We pay 75c an bour for spare time or 836 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary Write, INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL Norristown, Pa. oHopd TTT VT TTT DDD DDS mans. nmin E— AT PUBLIC SALE At the Hotel Stables CENTRE HALL i IN BAKING ? AND BE SURE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE AT THE RIGHT PRICES H. P. SCHAEFFER BELLEFONTE ON 9% 909% 9090 DN DVN ¢ ’ ———— ee ——— Kessler’s $ # and FOR .. and unusual ma- terials, FOR .. $12.75 4 $13.50 * For.. $20.75 ’ DEPARTMENT STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers