hh ———— me Rose - ss THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. WW, SMITH, Editor and Froprietor, CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1802, # TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISFMENTR, 20 cents per line for three fusertions, and 5 cenw per line for each subse quint insertion. Other rates made known on application. Thomas V. Cooper, he of the red hair and hopeful soul, says he signed Quay’s name to the circular demand- ing contributions for election purposes. This would relieve the senator from the penalty of violating the civil ser- vice law, but it also exculpate Thomas? Possibly the act does not constitute either forgery or false pre- tense. It seems to be a case omitted. does A fi One process of benevolent assimila- tion of the Filipinos promises to be ef- fective. Dr. Parke, former surgeon of the Eleventh United States cavalry has resigned his commission and returned to Philadelphia. He says that fully 750,000 people on the island of Luzon have perished from cholera. The mort- uary statistics are naturally inaccurate, even in localities where they can be obtained at all. The natives bury their dead secretly through religious prejudice. The doctor believes the scourge will become indigenous. bt m— Secretary Shaw bas become infected with vice presidential microbe. the confines of his home village come buttons bearing inscriptions, which couple his name with President Roose- velt’'s. The platform that would be required to fitly support these two can- didates would have to declare for a constitutional amendment, at some unknown fu to control trusts, and a bric-a-brae collection of collateral to secure Government loans, For pictur- esqueness that ticket would surpass the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. fry ure, i ——— The Supreme court will be asked to decide whether Private Walter Wards- worth, who shot and killed William Durham, a striking miner of Shenan- doah, can be punished. A test argument heard the first week in Jan- uary before the court sitting in Phila- delphia at that time. The authorities, backed by the State, will tight the case to the last ditch, and unite in saying that if under the law Wadsworth is amenable to civil au- thority it is likely to disrupt guard, as neither men would serve under such conditions, cba TAKING ACCOUNT. It as though the financial geniuses who have been engaged in the industry of manufacturing over-capi- talized combinations of one kind and another were in for a period of relax- ation. The investing public shows signs of having had its appetite for newly printed securities satisfied, and asks time to assimilate the mass of stuff it has been induced to take. It is not that the industrial situation has suffered any change. The railroads are taxed to their utmost capacity and are actually short of cars for the hand- ling of their enormous traflic, in spite of extensive increases in their equip- ment. And even the ghost of Demo- cratic success in the Coogressional elections, which was diligently paraded as a terrible menace to the prosperity of the country, has been ef- fectually laid. It was inevitable that the specula- tive boom so shrewdly utilized by the syndicate promoters could not be maintained indefinitely. The only hope has been that it would subside gradually, and notend in a violent ex- plosion. As it is, there is no indica. tion of sudden collapse. Unusually good crops are assured, and there Is no decline in general trade. One or two conservative hankers have been shak- ing their heads portentously, but it is the fraternity of financiers that needs their advice more than the everyday producer whose time is occupied with his own affairs, Iuatead of lecturing Secretary Bhaw, who has certainly strained his legal powers to oblige the bankers, these gloomy prophets should turn their at- tention to such conspicuous offenders as Mr. Morgan, who is supposed to hold the nation’s destiny io his hands. The system to which he has given vogue and suthority, of capitalizing the future, of basing two and three dollars’ worth of stamped paper on one dollar of actual value, has a Bryan- esque suggestion of inflation in it. No one questions the solidity of the ma- terial wealth of the United States any more than its financial integrity, but the one fact no more justifies reckless experiments than the other. The lean years will come, ihiough they now ap- pear far away, to test the wisdom of Mr. Morgan and his imitators. Just now there is a disposition to make a pause and consider possible develop. ments, Business has not been hurt, but the street complains that specula- tors are not as keen for the gambling game as they once were, and promot. ers find that their schemes drag, No harm will come in the end from giv. ing a little time to looking over the general account. It surely implies nothing more than a mild form of sani- ty to remember that the seasons ~ Change. looks Spring Mills. ty was given by Mrs. C, C. Cummings on Tuesday last, it belong the anniver- sary of her father’s eightieth birthday, Mr, Charles Miller, a highly esteemed citizen ot this place. In addition Fthe family, the guests present were, M. B. Herring and wife, David Burrell ry Grenoble, Mrs. J. H. Hazel and Dr. D. M. Wolf. The table was exquisite- ishly furnished with all the delicacies of the season, to which the guests did ample justice. The occasion very enjoyable one; repartee and lively conversation ruled the hour. Late in the afternoon all the guests retired to their respective homes, having been delightfully entertained, and wishing Mr. Miller many returns of the day. Daniel Immel has on exhibition at the postoffice a monstrous radish, measuring twenty-five inches in length, nineteen inches in circumfer- ence and weighing a fraction over ten pounds. C. A. Krape on Monday evening last, The party was quietly aud skillfully gotten up by Mrs. Krape in honor of her husband’s birthday, and was very successfully accomplished. On the ar- rival of the guests they were ushered into the parlor and quietly seated to await the arrival of Mr. Krape from his official duties, he being the effi. { clent postmaster, On entering the parlor, Mr. Krape was astounded at the sudden illumination and the pres- ence of his unexpected visitors. He was almost speechless. However, re- covering from his sstonishment, he greeted his friends in the most cordial manner, and a very delightful even- ing followed. The dining room pre sented a most inviting appearance; the | table was beautifully decorated with | flow ers, and profusely furnished with delicacies and viands of the choicest character. After being delightfully entertained, at sn early bour the com- pany retired, wishing Mr. Krape many i returns of the day, and complimenting Mrs. Krape on her elegsnt and skill- | fully managed surprise party. following guests were present: J. K. Bitper and wife, T. M, Gramley and wife, Miss Alice Neese, Dr. Braucht, | Bamuel Condo, C. P. Long, R. G. Ken- nelley, O. T. Corman, W. B. Musser, { H. F. Rossman, C. J. Kinkle, J. F. | Rearick, Rev. T. W. Haven, C. E. | Royer, John Smith, Jeremiah Condo, | W. O. Gramley, and Wm. Smith. C. E. Zeigler, of the “hill” is quite | an extensive dealer in pianos, organs land musical instruments. Last week be disposed of a very handsome Mil ton piano to J. A, Grenoble residing a short distance above the village. late Mr. Zeigler has disposed of sever- al pianos of this celebrated manufac- ture. have pronounced high grade. Poultry seems to be in great de- | mand just now; a short time sgo mer- chant O.T. Corman remarked to a» farmer that he would buy five hun- dred pounds of chickens and the same weight in ducks, weekly, if they were offered, and for the next three weeks he could use twice that weight if he could get it. i————_—— A Beech, William Lingle and wife, of Confer valley, visited friends at this place on Sunday a week. Fred Zettle wears a broad smile and says it's another girl James Barger, who is employed in Clinton county was home last week getting winter wood, and returned to Clinton county Sunday. Carpenters are busy at work on H. E. Confer's house and when completed it will be a great improvement to his property. The prop teams of this place are fix- ing up and getting in readiness to start operations, expecting orders for props at an early date. Rev. Koontz is holding a protracted meeting at the Mountain church. Clark Barger, of Milroy, visited friends at this place Thursday. > Tusseyville. Farmers in this section are through husking corn. Charles McClellan, of Millheim, spent last week with his mother. H. A. McClellan, Myrtle Fleisher, aud Mrs, Cora Burchfield transacted business in Lewistown one day this week. Richard Barner, Willis Watson and James Dryley, of Pittsburg, spent a week with their friend, Wm. Fleisher and were engaged in hunting. They succeeded in killing fourteen rabbits, eighteen pheasants, eight quail and three turkeys. Come again, boys. Rev. Bhultz is holding revival ser- vices in the Trinity United Evangel- leal church which are well attended. James Runkle moved inte his new dwelling house last Wednesday. Mra, George Ishler, milliner at this place, has just received a new supply of goods for the winter trade. Wm, Fleisher and Mrs. H. Al Meo- Clellan spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Harry Fleisher, Ray Burns spent Sunday at the home of 8. M, Bwartz, Harry Bible and Miss Effie Ishler spent Sboday at the home of KE. C. Wagner. Rev. Shultz spent Bunday afternoon wg 4 with John Spangler. Woodward. L. L. Weaver, who .had been em- | ployed by the United Telephone and | Telegraph Company at Jersey Bhore {for the last few months, returned | home Monday. Miss Adah Hosterman left for Btate | College on Tuesday, at which place she will be em ployed by W. H, Foster, H, G. Miller and wife, of Rebers- | burg, visited the gentleman's sister, | Mrs, R. M. Wolfe on Bunday. Wm. Bnyder and wife, accompanied | by Miss Sadie Walter, made a trip to | Mifflin county last week. Oliver Hosterman after a two weeks’ | stay with his parents, returned to | Pittgburg, at which place he is em- | ployed in a bakery. | On Tuesday W. R. Motz left for Mo- | nessen. | Mrs, Jane Decker, of Aaronsburg, | visited her brother, Allen Yearick one | day last week. I——————— A Farmers Mills. {| Very fine corn weather. | Emanuel Fye sold three hundred | bushels of apples last week, clearing { over cne hundred dollars. { David Glasgow, of Tusseyville, pass- | ed through this place Bunday on his | way to see his friends. | Frazier & Cummings had their en- | gine repaired and started it after the | clover huller on Baturday. Heward Weaver, of Bpriog Mills, was in this place Bunday afernoon. Paul J. Resrick and wife went to house keeping in Emanuel White's tenement house, last Tuesday. Wm. Rishel finished husking corn and hauling in his fodder last Bsatur- day, Paul J. Rearick and wife took din- ner with D. H. Rearick. Tish Bradford spent SBunday at the home of M. L. Rishel. Daddy Bhowers, of Tusseyville, vis- ited Ira Grossman Bunday afternoon. mama ——— Aaronsburg, Mrs. G- H. Forster and Mazie are visitiog friends burg. Mrs. Hoy, of Jacksonville, spent a | few days us the guest of W. H. Phil | lips. daughter in Harris burp, spent Sunday with Mrs. Meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Btover. Mrs. Sadie Wolf, of Bpriog Mills, | was the guest of her mother, Mrs, Btambach, on Sunday. Howard Homan and wife, of Altoo- pa, spent several days with friends in town. Mr. Orwig and family, of Hartleton, visited Mr. Orwig's brother, Walter, several days last week, Mrs. Stambach and daughter, Mrs Swabb, and Harvey Crouse, attended the funeral of Mrs. Avnie Btambach Leitzell, at Bhamokin Dam. Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Colyer, spent a few days with Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Kizzie Swabb. Following is the of the Aaronsburg Intermediate School for the second month ending November 7, 1902. BE. RB. Wolf, teacher: Number enrolled for the month, male, 21, fe- male, 18, total, 30. Average attend ance for the month, male, 19, female, 15. Per cent. of attendance during the month, male, 84, female, 98 Those not missing a day are Earl Wert, Joo, Btover, Paul Stover, Martin Bressler, Willie Haflley, Ray Btover, Gurney Wert, Dora Wance, Dora Guisewite, Eva Stover, Flossie Btover, Grace Throesell, Mary Eisenhauer, Mary Fehl, Mary Stover, Mary Jane Stover. report nsistma———— A AA Boalsburg. David Stuart, sn employe of the Pittsburg Valve Foundry and Cone struction Co., is at present visiting his parents. The Riley hunting party was the first to bring venison to town. 8. H. Bailey was the man who made the lucky shot. He shot a large six-prong buck last Saturday. The Modoc party has not yet eaptured any game, Harry Hess, who has been working in York State for the last few years, came home last week for a vacation of several weeks. Wesley Miller, ove of the prosperous farmers, made a flying trip to the Branch on Monday. Misses Sadie Meyer and Margaret Mothersbaugh attended preaching at Linden Hall on Bunday. Communion services will be held in the Reformed church Bunday, the 16th. Rev. Kershner, of Centre Hall, will preach in the evening. Miss Sue Stover, of Unionville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Bricker. Mrs. John Btoart, of Btate College, was shaking bands with friends in town last week. The hunting party composed of Geo. Fortney, Albert and John Gingerich, Charles Corl, Charles Mothersbaugh, dnd Teddy Weber left for Laurel Run on Tuesday. Charles Bhirk, who has been serious- ly ill with typhoid fever, is not im- proving very rapidly. ————— AIA AS —————— A Philadelphia party bas purchased the limestone portion of the George Hastings farms near Bellefonte and have begun work. It is understood that they will erect at once ten kilos, acrusher plant, a lime and also a lime stone mill, and will have one of the most complete plants of the kind in this section. Oak Hall, Mrs. George Bailey and her two little daughters and Miss Annie Kline, of Altoona, visited at the home of their parents John A. Kline and family. John Peters, of Md,, is the guest of his brother Emanuel Peters. Mrs. Lytle and Mrs, Krebs, of Le- mont, spent Bunday with their sister Mrs, Daniel Louder, John H, Williams, formerly of this place, but now of Centre Hall, spent a day here recently. Misses Annie and Blanche Kaup, of Axe Mann, and Miss Nellie Holter, of Howard, Bunday visited their grand. father, Mr. Kaup. Arthur Fortney and Miss Annie Markle, of Pine Grove Mills, Miss Catherine Bpicker, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Jane Holderman, of Centre Furnace, were guests at John Kline's attending the dedicatory services of Bt. John's Reformed church in Boalsburg. Clement Dale and wife, of Houser- ville, spent Bunday with his parents, Austin Dale's, Mrs. John Dale and aunt, Miss Me- Bride, of Dale’s Summit, spent Bun- day with Miss Baker and sister, Mrs. W. O, Daugherty, of Pine Hall, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edward Bellers., Rev. A. A. Black called on his mem- bers Saturday. Jesse Klinger and family visited his father, Jacob Klinger, Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Nelson Williams spent Sunday with the former's brother, G. W. Williams. Wesley Tate and family spent Sun- day at the home of Bertram Hartman, at Rock View. W. H. Fry, Br., of Pine Grove Mills, made a business trip to this place on Monday. John Etters trausacted town Monday. business in Monday afternoon with Mrs. P. B. Dale. ATTORNEYS. C.M. BOWER E. L ha VIS, BOWER & ORVIS ORVIB ATTORNEYE-AT LAW BRLLEFORTE, PA Office In Crider’s Exchange building on second floor. 30 DAVID ¥, FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER F ORTNEY « WALKER ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW BELLEFONRTE, PA Office North of Court House, Jy 00 H UGH TAYLOR ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ko. 24 Temple Conrt, All manner of legal busi ness promptly stiended Lo, yoo CL ENT DALE ATIORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFORTE, PA two doors from felis 5h Office N. W Firs corner Dismond, t National Bank. W G, RUNKLE . ATTORKNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA All kinds of legal business attended Le promptly Bpecial attention given loc Glieciions i £% K. Philadelphia “rie RK. hh. Division aiid Northern Central Kallway, PENNSYI VANIA Timo Tavs in elleoot May 2 7.57 a.m. ~Kraip 64, Harrisburg, srvivine at Rew fork 2.1% We kdays Pi iludGeiph on. Balt ore 12.10 Parlor car sud | Bunburs, CAV Be BB 10. Waal. - nase Lger conc lor sunbury, snd inter Gili aon, He “ew York, } Senger or sunvary, ville, Has- arriving st $50 p. ps anc floor Crider's Exchauge S D. GETTIG ATTORNEY-AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA business attended 0 end Ee ollections and ail Jegal prog Consultations German giieh Office in Exchange Bulldiug 3. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE PA i Consultation in aii 1b Cours Office, Crider’s Exchange $00 Practices in 3 English and German Bulldiug. G L. OWENS, oe . . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRORE, PA. Our Enecialty : Collections and Reporte. References on request, repre. sented Bellwood, Altoons, Hollidaysburg and He vingdon., Zisep OO Nearby towns Chambariain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, Try them When you feel dull after eating. W hen you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the his son Clem, st Willow Bank. day evening to attend the banquet OF Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Ripka and A ————— visiting friends and relatives at this place. Leslie J. Treaster made a trip to Bellefonte oue day last week and on the way stopped with his parents, at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs, Foster Frazier and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Miller and family Sat- urday went to Pleasant Gap, where they will visit friends. The steam thresher operated by Cal- vin Harshbarger has made iis last trip through this section, Blanche spent Sunday at Spring Mille, The protracted meeting is still io progress and has had good success Rev. Rishel, of Woodland, was present and delivered fine sermons. Mr. Rish- el was formerly of this place, is well known and is aiways welcomed by all, Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Lee went to Aaronsburg on Bunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lee's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gobbles, of Georges Valley, passed through bere on Sunday. Harry Weaver spent Sunday with his friend Leslie Treaster. Misses Anna Mitterling and Carrie Frazier spent Sunday at William Cummings. Wm. Farner is having his house painted. J. 8. Housman is doing the painting Peter Johonerson, of Philadelphia, is visiting at P. 8. Boal's and is spend- ing his time hunting. Miss Ray Smith, of Potters Mills, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Moyer on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bmith and son, John, of Boalsburg, Bunday visited under the paternal roof. Edward Bubb, of Pine Grove Mills, moved his household goods into the house owned by Wm. Ripka. Jonas Bmith and brother Stephen went to Philadelphia Monday mori- ing, both having employment there. m————— A YB I Potters Mills. Don’t forget the opening of the Egg Hill church, on Sunday, to which all are cordially invited. Miss Sadie Condo, of Spring Mills, is spending a few days with her friend Miss Blanche Heckman.” Michael (Smith and family spent Sanday with Mr, Bmith’s uncle, John Boal, Miss Lottie Hettinger, of Egg Hill, was seriously ill with typhoid fever, but under the treatment of Dr. H. 8B. Alexander is improving. John Lucas is attending bar for Mr. Reish while he is in the mountains hunting. The R. A. M's of this place have four deer; the Regulars went out on Monday. Alex, McCoy lost a fine young colt Saturday. Boys, if you intend taking another trip on your tandem see that it Is in good order before you start. Misses M. Lorayne Strohm and A. Edna Stover, of Centre Hill, spent Sunday with A. Vilista Bebelhimer. nim in IY SO ——— mouth. W hen your liver is torpid When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious, | They will improve your appe tite, | cleanse and invigorate squr stomach { and regulate your liver and bowels For sale by J. F. Bmith, H F. Ross man and J. B. Fisher's Sons. solic fp sen on Condensed, Accurate, Helpfal, The busiest people read the Youth's Companion because it is condensed, accurate and helpful. Its weekly summary of important news is complete and trustworthy. [te editorial comment on political aud domestic questions is non-partisan; it aims to state facts in such a way | that the busiest person cau use them as the basis of an intelligent opinion. It reflects on every page the whole some, industrious, home-loving, home- making side of American life, the life of noble aims and boporable ambitions. A full Avpnouncement of the new volume will be sent to any address on | request. The new subscriber for 1903 who sends $1.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the remasin- fog issues for 1902, including the double Holiday Numbers; also The Companion Calender for 1903, litho- graphed in twelve eojors and gold. Tie Your's COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass, o—— ca — The thought that we are the actual creators of the world’s future one that must load us with a sense of re sponsibility that will be intolerable or inspiring according to our disposition, Yet, when we specuiate about the con- dition of the world in the coming cen- tury we do not realize that thiogs in that age will be what we make them, Mr. Wells makes this point very clear in his study of “Mankind in the Mak- ing" in the November Cosmopolitan. ema—— —————— “ Last winter au iafant child of mine had croup ina violent form,” says Elder John W. Rogers, a Chris tian Evangelist, of Filiey, Mo. “I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recover. ed.” This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the symptoms appear, will prevent the at- tack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult, For sale by J. F. Smith, H. F. Ross man and J."B. Fisher's Sons. is pet Bagi Doe Goods displayed on front tables with cards attached showing reductions. Goods go at J-fourth, I-third & I-half regular prices. One lot 50c Hassocks go at 35¢. Felt Window Shades go at Sc. Big lot of Wool Hose for children and misses, cost 500 to 75c wholesale, your choice at 25¢, Colors not black. Cooking Kettles, 5c and 100¢ retail, to go at S¢ and Te. A lot of fancy Cups and Saucers at a sacrifice. A lot of Men's and Boy's Knit Caps to go at 150-—not half pole Lot of Dress Goods, 20¢ and 25¢ qual ities, all wool, sale price 15e. v We must do this to make room ior our immense holiday line. We know this will accomplish it. Don’t wait until last days but come | e— GARMAN'S STORE. Bellefonte, Pa. Harris. ing at Phi Lhinglon ¥o Lock Haven weekdays lor Usburg and LEWISBURG AND TYROXKE Week days BRAILKOAL raxiward AM Bg gg Wows | ME Oak Hal # Lemont 45 Dnle St 51 p wait oakant Gay SARemann i Bellefonte {6 16 jai trains leave Lewisburg for 3 ean Be I. 8.45 irning leave $350 a. mm. 10.08 ® Wi op. 1 G1 Eg FPERREYLVANIA. Tabi i » No 4 No 2 LP. 10. a.m 0 930 nena dS NMRBERES Ge kk Bl ASF» - s a 0 af wlll af al af wf ah wl al ag ed LL “moon Ee on Ione PO WY Jersey Shore... 8% Ar wmpo Tre 28 (Philad. & Reading Ry.) PHILA . WwW YORK... Via Philsd ) 2 80 NE +28 Ar vam Week Days Ar New York... (Vis Tamsqus) J. W,. GEPHART, Geners] Superiniendent. Lx 1m PELE INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1896, EASTWARD WESTWARD 126) 8 1% ; iif nd —— ————— AN AM M™ 63010804 23 6371087426 640110 42.4 0 16 44110 47/4 83 BTATIONE Mi ru 680 110 620 102 616 1258 610 12 54 6061249 6021246 5671241 bO8 1287 550.1235 5861226 58312 24 5311222 3012208 Lv. we aeiiefonte...... worn IIOVIIR coreinne sense MOTTIS wives WBILIDOT cocia weve HUBIETS — «Fillmore Brialy wo. Waddle SOotia Cross ~Rrumrine.,. Blrable ge. wad Bil Rgperss wae Sule College... Ot wt oe oj 024 11 66 y Obi PERE RS OTA g 4 y 1 iv a0l11 24s 0p 1798011 285 Gp {7 30{11 80 5 Jg e ERE EREEREE NF Now Him eo 0 Morning trains from Moutandon, ¥ hinmaper! Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No. 7 for State College. Afernoon trains from Mone andon, Lewisburg snd Trirone connect with Train No. 11 for State « ollege. Trains from State Coliege connect with Penna. R. R.trains at Bellefonte. {Daily except Bunday. F. 8. THOMAS, Supt. CENTRE HALL HOTEL, J. W. Runkle, Manages. Newly equipped, bar and table supplied wilh the best. Summer boarders receive special atten tion, and can find no healthier locality. Centra for fishing snd bunting. mays? HOTEL HAAG, BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Stabling. Heated Throughout. Rates §1.00 per day, East Bishop Street. F. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor SPRING MILLA HOTEL, Edwin Rob, Proprietor, SPRING MILLE, PA. First-class accommodations st all mes for man or boast. Free bus to and from all trains, Excellent livery sitached, Old Fort Hotel . . . : ISAAC BHAWYER, Proprietor, Rates 11.00 per Day. Newly Furnished ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers