Beno ac "Bellefonte, Pa., October 15, 1926. Editor Pr. To Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. GRAY MEEK, - - - Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $150 Paid before expiration of year - 17 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morning. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter. In ordering change of address always given the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- scribtion must be paid up to date of can- cellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For United “States Senator, WILLIAM B. WILSON, of Tioga County. For Governor, EUGENE C. BONNIWELL, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenaut Governor, W. CLAYTON HACKET, of Northampton County. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, JOHN MURPHY, of Allegheny County. District Ticket. For Congress, CLARENCE R. KRAMER, of Clearfield. For State Senator, WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield. For Assemblyman, ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON, of Philipsburg. Democratic and County Bellefonte High Defeated Altoona High on Saturday. The Bellefonte High school foot- ball team journeyed to Altoona, on Saturday, and defeated the High school eleven of that place by the score of 27 to 0. The Altoona Tri- bune’s report of the game says: Altoona High's grid eleven ran into a tartar against the veteran Belle- fonte squad Saturday afternoon, and lost, 27 to 0. Well versed in the art of manhandling the experienced vis- itors proved too strong for the green local outfit. Armstrong and Goodfellow were Al- toona’s best ground gainers but Belle- fonte’s brilliant backs excelled in this department. Katz at quarter, Crust and Garbrick at half and Heverly at full came here with considerable knowledge of football which they were not slow to use. Garbrick fur- nished the day’s big thrill. Altoona kicked off to Bellefonte. Heverly received the ball and passed the leather to Garbrick who raced 80 yards being downed on the 10 yard line. The locals were powerless to stop the heavy line and backfield and a touchdown followed. Several times during the game Al- toona rallied in a desperate effort to stem the heavy tide but it was im- possible to halt the visitors’ cyclonic attack. ACADEMY DEFEATS STATE FRESH. The Bellefonte Academy defeated the Penn State Freshmen, on Beaver field, last Saturday, by the score of 27 to 6. It was the first game be- tween these teams since 1922, and naturally created considerable inter- est. Capt. Hood was the outstanding man cn the Academy team, notwith- standing the fact that he had not en- tirely recovered from an injury sus- tained in the opening game of the season. He scored two of the Acad- emy’s touchdowns and was a tower of strength at advancing the ball. Immediately following the above game State College and Marietta took the field, State winning by the score cf 48 to 6. Susquehanna League Meeting Held at Lock Haven. A meeting of the Susquehanna base- ball league association was held in Lock Haven, last week, and because of the success of the league during the past season it was decided to con- tinue its activities during 1927. In fact three new teams have made ap- plication for franchises next year and it is highly probable that an eight team league will be the result. It was decided to hold a meeting early in January of 1927 to make tentative plans for the year. At the meeting last week the league president, C. C. Krouse, of Wil- liamsport, was presented with a hand- some traveling bag. The treasurer returned to each club the forfeit fee checks deposited at the beginning of the 1926 season and disposed of all financial liabilities. ——The Bellefonte Academy foot- ball team left this morning in “Miss Nittany,” one of the Emerick com- pany’s big motor busses, on their trip to New York to play the New York University Freshmen. They will go as far as Plainfield, N. J. today, spending the night there. Tomorrow morning they will go into New York and play the Freshmen in the after- noon. Friday night and Saturday the Academy players will be guests of the University and will leave for home on Saturday evening. When the buss pulled out of Bellefonte it bore on the front a blue glass sign with Belle- fonte Academy football team lettered in gold. COOK.—Several weeks ago we pub- lished a notice of the death of George H. Cook which occurred in Los An- geles, California, on Monday, Sep- tember 13. At the time our informa- tion concerning his life was very mea- ger, for the reason that he had spent most of it in the west, so far away that friends in his former home here had only occasional contact with him. It appears, however, that Mr. Cook had gained a position of unusual prominence in Arizona, the State of his adoption, and had been so notably identified with the business and social development of that commonwealth as to be regarded by the Phoenix Press as one of her outstanding pioneers. The Press, in its story of his life, publishes so much that will be of in- terest to many of our readers that we here present excerpts from its notice. George H. Cook, 69, one of the host of Arizona pioneers and for several years a leading jeweler of Phoenix died, at his home, 8400 San Marino street. Los Angeles, at 9 o’clock Mon- day morning, Sept. 13, after an illness of several months. During the early days of the development of Arizona, he was prominent in business and mining throughout the State. News of his passing which reach- ed Phoenix Tuesday morning, cast a cloak of sadness over countless friends of the pioneer in the valley and also in Flagstaff and Prescott, and Tucson in all of which cities he owned and man- aged jewelry stores and was post master of Flagstaff during the Harri- son administration. Cook at one time was an extensive property holder in that section, hav- ing much farm land in the west part of the valley. At the time of his death, he owned considerable property in Los Angeles, San Franciso and San Diego. He made many visits to his Phoe- nix friends, coming here the last time in the fall of 1925. Mrs. Cook who survives her husband, was with him during his last illness. The de- ceased was a life member of the Phoenix Shrine and Commandery, a thirty-second degree Mason and a life member of the Elks lodge at Pres- cott. He was also interested in the aims of the Red Cross and during the World War donated both his services and his automobile, day by day, to the work of the Red Cross in Los Angeles. In this field of endeavor as in all that he undertook, George Cook was tireless and generous in his ef- forts to help his fellowmen. Born at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on January 11, 1857, George H. Cook came to Avizona in 1886 from Al- buquerque, New Mexico. He engaged in the jewelry business in Flagstaff first, having A. K. Lee, a pioneer of this state, as his partner. He married Jean Crothers of Flagstaff at that city on August 10, 1893. Later Cook went to Prescott where he was en- gaged in the same business. From Prescott he came to Phoenix and con- tinued in the jewelry field here until the time of his retirement in 1908. Business at his store was always brisk, his friends state, and he did a great deal of a diamond trading with the settlers of the early days. The deceased was also prominent in the mining industry in Yavapai coun- ty and assisted in developing some of the early producing mines in that county. He went from this city to Los Angeles where he had his home. George Cook was not just one of the famous pioneers of Arizona, he was a real man and a noble friend to the many folks who knew and admix- ed him. He was always fair, always generous and always helpful in the work of the community in which he lived. He was especially noted for the interest which he took in the careers of young men and many times aided Arizona youth to gair a secure busi- ness foothold. In all that he under- took while in Arizona, Cook was a constructive and progressive builder who foresaw the wonderful future of this State and who desired to play both a business and human part in its development. Il I QUAY.—William J. Quay, a well | known resident of Curtin township, | died at his home at Romola on Mon- day night of last week, following an illness of some weeks. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Quay and was born in Curtin township on Au- gust 24th, 1859, hence had reached the age of 67 years, 1 month and 11 days. For many years he engaged in farm- ing but during the past twenty years had been rural mail carrier on route No. 2, from Howard. Surviving him are his wife and the following chil- dren: Alfred Quay, of Romola; Mrs. Maude Wilson, of Friendship, N. Y.; Mrs. Russell Schenck, of Renovo; Mrs. L. W. Brungard, of Big Run; Mrs. Joseph Heichel, of Romola, and Miss Charlotte at home. Funeral services were held at Summit Hill church, near Romola, at 2 o’clock on Friday afternoon, by Rev. Jacob W. Getz, burial being made in the Sum- mit Hill cemetery. I Il KOONEY.—James A. Kooney, of Montandon, but a native of Centre county, died two weeks ago in the Geisinger hospital, at Danville, as the result of an operation. He was eighty- two years old and was born in Penn township, this county, where he lived until about twenty years ago when he moved to Montandon. He served dur- ing the Civil war as a member of Company D, 148th regiment, under Gen. James A. Beaver. At the battle of Gettysburg he was wounded in the knee and never entirely recovered therefrom, His wife died two years ago but suriviving him are two sons and a daughter, J. Elmer Kooney, of Mon- tandon, Wilbur, of Hay, Washington, and Mrs. William Kerstetter, of State College. He also leaves seventeen grandchildren. Burial was made at Montandon. NOLL.—Harry Llewellyn Noll, son of the late James B., and Lillie Ful- ton Noll, died in Miseracordia hospi- tal, Philadelphia, on Saturday, Octo- ber 9th, from complications following an operation for appendicitis in that institution four weeks ago. He was born in Milesburg, Janu- ary 11, 1893, and spent his youth there, where he attended the public schools later completing his studies in the High school of this place. After the family had moved to Pleasant Gap, where his father was inspector of lime for the Whiterock Quarries, in fact in 1915, he went to Philadel- phia and was employed at Eddystone. Several years ago he joined the forces of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., where his service was so satisfactory that he had already risen to the im- portant post of an auditor in the pay- roll department of the compensation business of that corporation and had offices in Baltimore, Md. Just when the future looked most hopeful to him, when the way to success and greater usefulness was becoming less rough this splendid young man came to its end. He is survived by his mother, his : half brother, Irvin O. Noll, of Lans- downe; his brother Gilbert F., at home at Pleasant Gap and his sister, Miss Pauline, at Lansdowne. Funeral services were held at the family home at Pleasant Gap on Wed- nesday afternoon. They were con- ducted by Rev. M. C. Piper, of Miles- burg. Interment was in charge of Bellefonte lodge B. P. O. E., of which deceased was a member. il +GUISEWHITE.—Samuel H. Guise- ‘white, a veteran of the Civil war and a well known resident of Bellefonte, died last Thursday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Allen Waite, following an illness of some weeks as the result of a complication of diseases. He was a son of Henry and Mar- garet Guisewhite and was born in Juniata county on September 23rd, 1846, hence was 80 years and 14 days old. During the Civil war he served as a member of Company F., 1st regi- ment Pennsylvania cavalry, taking part in a number of hard fought en- gagements. On returning from the war he came to Bellefonte and this had been his home ever since. He was one of the old-time teamsters en- gaged in hauling iron ore and char- coal to the several furnaces in this section. He married Miss Anna Flynn who passed away on October 4th, 1921, but surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Allen Waite and Mrs. Michael Hazel, of Bellefonte; John, Charles and Joseph Guisewhite, of Meadville, and Samuel, of Johnstown. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wil- son Bilger, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. William Gingerich, of Tyrone. He was a charter member, in faet the oldest member of the Logan Fire com- pany, of Bellefonte. Mr. Guisewhite was a life-long member of the Catholic church and funeral services were held in the i church at ten o'clock on Monday morn- ‘ing by Rev. Father Downes, burial be- | ing made in the Catholic cemetery. JoungToRsave. es John- stonbaugh, a well known farmer of College township, died at the Centre County hospital on Monday night. Four weeks ago he underwent an operation for the removal of gall stones and later complications devel- oped which caused his death. He was a son of William H. and i Barbara Ellen Shuey Johnstonbaugh | and was born in College township on ! March 15th, 1851, hence was 55 years, 6 months and 27 days old. He follow- ed farming all his life and was quite successful in that occupation. He was twice married, his first wife hav- ing been Miss Mary Keeler. She died | fourteen years ago and several years | later he married Miss Maude Condo, who survives with the following chil- dren to his first wife: Alvin Johnston- baugh, Mrs. Ralph Krumrine, Mrs, Lester Harris, Floyd and Velma, all of State College. He also leaves three brothers and one sister, Ed- ward Johnstonbaugh, of Buffalo Run; George, of Marion township; Mrs. Sarah Ellen Wian, of Bellefonte R. F. D., and John Clay Johnstonbaugh, of Fillmore. ~ He was a member of the Evangeli- cal church and funeral services will be held at his late home at two o’clock this (Friday) afternoon, burial to be made in the Curtin cemetery. SEARSON Willian Sarees died at his home in Grand Island, Nebras- ka, on Wednesday of last week and interment was made in that city on Sunday. Deceased was born in Indiana in 1847, being aged 79 years, six months and 15 days. With his parents he moved to a farm near what was then known as Lauvertown, now Peru, in this county, in 1850. He was united in marriage with Mattie Gault in 1870, ten children being born, all of whom survive except one son, George, who died in infancy. In 1883, Mr. Searson went to Hall county, with his family, and located on a farm on which he resided until 1916, when he retired and moved to Grand Island where he resided until his death. He leaves to mourn his departure his widow, three sons, Thomas, Gar- field and Harry, six daughters, Mrs. Jerry Lawrence, Mrs. R. R. Ellis, Mrs, Ray Fillmore, Mrs. Joseph Green- wood, all residing in Hall county, and Mabel and Mina Searson, who reside at home. One sister, Hannah Sear- T= CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL ENDS YEAR WITH LARGE DEFICIT. The Local Institution Has Had Suc- cessful Year But the Public Will Have to Give More to Its Support. The annual meeting of the corpora- tion of the Centre County hospital was held in the court house, Belle- fonte, Monday evening at eight o’clock. The attendance was rather small, comprised mostly of the people who are actively interested in our hospital. Professor Arthur H. Sloop was made chairman of the meeting. After the reading of the minutes of the last The treasurer also reported that the balance due on the pledges amounted to $19725.95, which amount is all past due since last November. These pledges were made in good faith and it was with the assurance of their being paid that the building committee went ahead and finished the new wing of the hospital. It is not fair to the board or to those sub- scribers who have paid their pledges for some to withhold payment. This money is needed and is needed at once, as it will be noticed from the above Centre County Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, Ladies Aid of the Methodist church, Bellefonte Union community, Howard Union commun- ity. A great number of very useful do- nations were contributed by the differ- ent churches, schools, lodges, etc., of the county. Said contributions or gifts were not given'in cash and no record could be kept as to valuation. Calvin Troup was present and made a report as chairman of the building committee. He stated that the new [wing is just about completed, the ! furnishings have been placed in the new part and it is being occupied, and with the completion of some grading of the road way around the hospital and the installation of an auxiliary boiler for the heating plant the work of this committee will be about com- pleted. A comparison of the actual cost of {work on the hospital, as presented by the building committee, by not giving out a contract, shows that the build- ing will be completed at a cost not ex- ceeding $79,000.00, whereas the low- est bid received by the board from contractors, including the finishing of annual meeting there was a report of the activities of the Women’s Auxilia- ry presented by Mrs. R. Russell Blair, secretary. Mrs. Blair stated that the Women’s Auxiliary as organized throughout the county now comprises 996 members, and the work done by the organizations consists of visit- ing the hospital, supplying reading matter, flowers etc., and they have furnished surgical garments, bed lin- ens, towels, pillow cases, ete., to the amount of approximately one thous- and pieces. They now have a work- ing organization in all the towns of the county. Edward R. Owens, treasurer of the board of trustees, made a financial re- port on the “Serve Centre’s Sick Campaign Fund” as follows: Received from Campaign Committee - - - - - - - -$25,818.88 Pledges paid direct to the Bellefonte Trust Company - - - - 73.25 Pledges paid direct to State College First National Bank - - - 4,685.71 Pledges paid direct to State College Peoples’ National Bank - - - 127.50 Pledges paid direct to Spring Mills First National Bank - - - - 107.50 Pledges paid direct to Howard First National Bank - - - - - 1.30192 Pledges paid direct to Millheim Farmers National Bank - - - - 149.00 Pledges paid direct to Centre Hall First National Bank - - - - 305.50 Pledges paid direct to Centre IHali Pennsvalley Banking Company - 92. Pledges paid direct to Treasurer - - - - - - - - 39,179.20 Total Receipts to Campaign Fund to October 1, 1926 ne - - $71,841.06 Interest Received from Banks - - - - - - - - 983.41 Special Bequest of Mrs. Garbrick - - - - - - - 100.00 Special Bequest of A. G. Morris - - - - - - - 140.00 Return of Premium on Bond and Insurance - - - - - 148.64 Money Borrowed from Banks - - - - it. - - 5,900.00 Total Deposits - - - - - $78,713.11 Amount paid on New Building - - - - - -$63,775.72 Interest paid to Bank - - - - - iw - - - 127.50 Amount paid to Gereral Fund - - - - - - 14,700.00 Total Expenditures - $78,603.22 $78,603.22 rr ss — Balance in Bank October 1st, 1926 - - - - - - $ ,109.89 report that the board has borrowed $5500.00 from the banks, and there re- main unpaid bills amounting tos about $9000.00, which are due and should be met promptly. | | William Brown, business manager, then presented a report of the receipts and expenditures as taken from the | four quarterly reports last rendered | to the State Department of Welfare which represent the operation of the institution for its fiscal year. The re- port is as follows: Receipts Expenditures September 1925 $ 1599.30 $ 2359.24 Deficit $ 759.94 October 1925 1435.53 2296.00 Deficit 860.47 November 1925 1018.70 2485.57 Deficit 1466.87 December 1925 1027.90 1796.25 Deficit 768.35 January 1926 1434.35 2858.06 Deficit 1423.71 February 1926 2633.15 2550.30 Credit $ 82.85 March 1926 1936.85 2757.40 Deficit 820.56 April 1926 1795.43 2582.01 Deficit 786.58 May 1926 1716.85 2825.50 Deficit 1108.65 June 1926 1940.92 2526.07 Deficit 585.15 July 1926 1820.61 3121.66 Deficit 1301.05 August 1926 2134.40 2936.76 Deficit 802.36 $20493.99 $31094.82 $10683.68 Less Credit - - -82.85 $10600.83 Less State Appropriation - - - 5000. Total Deficit - . . . e760083 Final amount payable from “Serve Centre Sick Fund” to cover part of said deficit - - - ww - - -$.3000.00 Local aid—cash donations - - - - - - - - -311.51 Under local aid, cash donations the floors, enclosing the balconies, were received from the following: plumbing, heating, grading and archi- _tect’s fees, was upwards of $99,000.00, ‘and shows an actual saving of more i than $20,000.00. At the annual meeting it became necessary to elect five trustees whose terms have expired. Three from Bellefonte district: Calvin Troup, W. J. Emerick and E. R. Owens, and two from State College district: J. Laird Holmes and Professor Thomas Grav- atte. Upon the chairman’s call for nominations to fill these vacancies the five trustees were, by unanimous vote, re-elected to succeed themselves for a term of three years. A number of members gave com- | plimentary talks of the work done by i the board and the Women’s Auxiliary, ;among them Dr. Melvin Locke, who | stressed particularly the establishing of a laboratory technician, dietician rand business manager, and he ex- | pressed the opinion that with the es- | tablishing of these departments will go far toward recognition of the hos- pital by the American College of Sur- geons. There being no other business the meeting adjourned. R. L. MALLORY. Secretary son, nineteen grandchildren and two great grand-children also survive him. | ROBINGUN— Mss Catherine Rob- inson, wife of Irvin Robinsen, died at her home at Mt. Eagle on September 29th as the result of an attack of pneumonia, following an illness of eight years with liver trouble. She was a daughter of Rhoads and Matilda Watkins and was born in Cur- tin township, being at her death 75 years, 11 months and 24 days old. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Irvin Robinson Jr., of near Jacksonville; Ira, of Kane; "Albert and William, of Mt. Eagle; George, of Marsh Creek; Mrs. Nancy Leathers, of Mt. Eagle; Mrs. Myrtle McLaughlin, of Jersey Shore, and Miss Nancy Watkins, whom they rais- ed from childhood, at home. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Irvin Watkins, of Jackson- vilie; John, of Curtin; Mrs. Nancy Jodon, of Barnesboro; Mrs. Jane Young, of Marsh Creek; Mrs. Mar- garet Bennett, of Smoke Run; Mrs. Lucy Conoway, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty, of Mill Hall. Burial was made in the Curtin ceme- tery on Saturday, October 2nd. I I STEELE.—Mrs. Ida N. Steele, wid- ow of the late Jasper N. Steele, died at her home at Martha Furnace on October 2nd as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Her maiden name was Miss Ida Dillen and she was born and raised in Huston township. Her hus- band died three years ago but surviv- ing her are the following children: Mrs. C. B. Williams and Mrs. S. E. Williams, of Julian; Mrs. Harry Long, of Altoona; Mrs. W. Carey Shoemak- er, of Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. A. S. Artz, Corlis F., Jasper W. and Boies P. Steele, all of Martha Furnace. She also leaves two sisters and two broth- ers, Mrs. Henry Huey, of Buffalo Run valley; Mrs. Alfred Meyers, of Mor- risdale; William Dillen, of Julian, and Ellis, of South Fork. Burial was made in the Williams cemetery on October 6th. il Il AUMAN.—Miss Lillie May Au- man passed away last Friday at the home of her brother, Herbert Auman, en north Spring street, following a prolonged illness with a complication of diseases, aged 30 years. Her par- ents have been dead for some years but surviving her are two brothers, Herbert, of Bellefonte, and Harry, of Altoona. Burial was made in the Union cemetery on Sunday. Commend Selection of Penn State President. From all parts of Pennsylvania complimentary reports are coming to officials of the Pennsylvania State College upon their obtaining the serv- ices of Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel as the new president of the college. Scores of newspapers editorially have voiced their approval of Dr. Hetzel’s selection and all look forward to a new era of service to the people under his administration. In New England, where Dr. Hetzel has been president of the University of New Hampshire since 1917, there have been many expressions of regret that he is to leave for a larger field of activity. At the same time their wishes for success have been most sincere. Having disposed of her proper- Iddings will spend the winter with a sister at Coatesville and relatives in Philadelphia. W. H. Garman will store his furniture out at Edgefonte and has taken a room at the Y. M. C. A. where he and his son Spencer will live during the winter. In the mean- time he will keep his eyes open for a desirable property in Bellefonte with a view of establishing his own home again next spring. ty at Runville, the Dim Lantern, Mrs. | vr The Scenic THEATRE Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock. Miss Crouse at the Organ Week--Ahead Program This Friday and Saturday “Her Man o’War” JETT. and WILLIAM BOYD. This is a different War Picture of ex- traordinary dramatic power. You will re- call how clever Miss Goudal was in “Three Faces East,” and you surely remember Mr. Boyd as the star in “The Volga Boatman.” With these two great stars we offer you an excellent program. Also, a first run two reel Fox comedy, “Dizzy Dancers.” All for 10 and 25 cents -a..... Monday and Tuesday “The Great Deception” 4 x BEN LYON: and AILEEN PRINGLE. Here is a powerful war-time British secret service melodrama. You recall “Three Faces East.” This story is just as strong and has a wonderful cast. The plot has been founded on “The Yellow Dove,” by Geo. Gibbs. Also, a first run Mack Sennett two reel comedy, “Buried Treasurer.” All for 10 and 25 cents. ne) Wednesday — One Day Only “You Never Know Women” and CLIVE BROOK. This is absolutely one of the greatest one day pictures we have ever run. And with Miss Vidor, well named, “the orchid dy of the screen,” you could only expect the highest in screen entertainment. A com- pelling love drama that will take you right off your feet. Also, Fox News and Screen Snapshots. And only 10 and 25 cents. 0 Thurs , Friday and Satur. ‘‘ Three Bad Men” with GEORGE O'BRIEN OLIVE BORDEN J. Farrel MacDonald Tom Santschi. A William Fox Giant Special. The big- gest western picture since the “Covered Wagon.” Taken from Herman Whittak- er's novel, “Over the Border.” 3 bad men, “Bull,” “Mike” and “Spade,” violent roughnecks of 1877. Positively a guaran- teed attraction in 8 massive reels. First time ever shown at these prices. Admission, 10 and 25: Moose Theatre Where You Always See Good Shows. This Thurs., Friday, Satur. “Men of Steel” Milton Sill’s giant masterpiece in nine big reels. Special orchestra. ; Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Monday, Tues., Wednes. THE OFFICIAL Dempsey-Tunney Fight, Pictures Taken in Philadelphia Sesqui Stadium. The pictures contain all the prelimin- ares as well as the entire fight, showing round-by-round, hit-for-hit. Matinee Daily at 2 p. m. Admission, all Seats, 50 cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers