THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, Sr p—— Be 1 CENTRE HALL - - PENNA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915. Proprietass + ++ Balter Local Editor and Business Manager SMITH & BAILEY soa ain $. W. SMITH, . . EDWARD E, BAILEY « » Entered at the Post Office in Centro Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS The terms "of subsopiption lo Ihe Re- porter are oneand one-half A312 pe ADVERTISING RATES-Dispiay Aavortise ment of ten or more inches, for splay ay more in surtions, ten cents per inch for each lsstie. Dis Fl Advuring ahipytog las thao has, to than msertions, from fifteen to Funty-Sve rs r jue fot Sash ohaIge, seventy vs oon a advertl tng ve cena pt {ne for Ti08 Shnie - insertion ; other- sight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty. vo cents. notices, twenty cents per line for three and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning, communion ; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, morning Linden Hall, afternoon ; Lemont, evening, union revival service. Reformed—Centre Hall, morning; Union, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Rev. Theo- dore F. Herman, D. D,, of Lancaster, will preach at all three appointments, THE TICKET. President Judge of Centre County. ErLLig L. Orvis, Bellefonte, County Democratic Ticket, Sheriff GeoraE H. RicHARDS, Philipsburg Prothonotary Davib R. ForeMAN, Bellefonte Treasurer Jaues E. HArTER, Coburn Recorder W. FraNoIs SPEER, Bellefonte Cormanissioners WiLniax H, NoLy, Pleasant Gap D. A. Grove, Lemont District Attorney D. PAauL ForTNEY, Bellefonte Auditors Sinie H. Hoy, Benner Twp. JEREMIAH BRUNGART, Miles Twp. County Surveyor Pavur L. WerzEL, Bellefonte Spring Mills. Mre. R. G. Kennelly is visiting her husband at Snow Bhoe. Mrs, Stitzer returned from a visit to Rochester, N. Y., well pleased with her trip. Mre. Harry Bressler of Fiedler spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mre, Jerry Bhunk. The families of Dr. Braucht, A. N. Finkle, H. F. Rossman, and H. M. Allison autoed to Snow Bhoe on Bup- day. The district 8. 8, convention will be held in the M. E. church on Friday, October 22 ; afternoon and evening sessions. Frank McClellan and family, Mr. and Mre. Jasper Wagner and Calvin Meyer and family, sutoed to Lewie- town on Sunday. Mre. Ralph Bhook of near Madison- burg was brought to the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mre, C. P. Long, on Thursday and taken the same day to the hospital at Bellefonte, The community has lost a good citizen by the death of Mre. Mary Grenoble. Bhe was a good kind neighbor and a true christian woman, beloved and respected by every ane. Her daughter Anna has gone to live wilh her sister, Mre. Moyer, at Tussey- ville, AA PENN HALL re. Edward Ishler from Pleasant Gap is working for Eli Smith. Mrs. Rebecca Kline from Howard visited her friend, Mrs. Herring, Isst week. Mre. Barah Hartman is spending some time with her sister, Mrs, Harry Hagen, at Farmers Mills, Myre. Ephraim Bhook returned home on Thursday, from several weeks visit amoung friends and relatives in the western states, Charles Bartges and family, accom- panied by Mr. Bartges's mother, spent Bunday with Charles Frankenberger and family, at Bmithtown, The funeral of Mre. Grenoble was largely attended. The dinner was prepared at the home of William Binkabine, which was Mrs, Grenoble’s request. Christie Bhook and Irms Bhook made a trip to Union county in their, ear on Sunday, taking Mr. Orater and family with them. They spent the day at the home of Thomas Stover, formerly of Uentre county. es A r———— Aaronsburg, J. Lyon from Altoona spent Bun- day at the home of Mrs, Jane Bylvie. Quite a few people from here are at- tending the Lewisburg fair this week, Mrs. Btump during her iliness is be- ing eared for by her brother John and his son. George Stahl from Milton fs the guest of his sister, Mary, for an indefi- nite time. More. Harry Mensch from Bunbury ‘was entertained for a fow days at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mu, Lewis Mensch. The Woman's Civie Club of Boale- barg will bold their annual rade ball in Boal hall, Seturday even- October 80th. The admission Hunting Notes, Friday, the first day of the hunting seasop, proved a good one—for the wild turkeys, at least—for not a one was even irjured by any of the local nimrods who were out in the moun~ tains before daybreak in strong num- bers. Bruce Btahl came closest to bag- ging one, but a slight sttack of that serious hunter's malady-—buck fever— caused him to miss twice on a big bird, D. W, Bradford bagged a brace of pheasants and a grey equirrel, and several other bunters came in with from one to three greyr, while a ma- jority returned empty handed, Clyde Bradford, while hunting along Nittany Mountsin in Dutrow’s woods, observed a doe deer, Orvis Meyer killed three grey equir- rels the first and four the second day of the season, Wesley Henninger, who lives above Colyer, succeeded in killing a wild turkey on the first day's bunt, Fred Lose and Fred Mulfinger of Pleasant Gap are encamped at the old dam in Greens Valley where they will spend a week in quest of wild turkeys and pheasante, Hunters from Pleasant Gap seem to be most successful in bagging wild turkeys and among those who kiiled birds are Miles Bilger, William Bilger, Pierce Lonberger, and Mr, Noll, John Bubb of Colyer killed six grey gquirrels on the first day. John Mowery of Black Hawk killed a fine wild turkey last week, Fred Black and Wallace Runkle, two youthful hunters, proved to be good shots when each bagged the limit of grey squirrels the first day. The Iatter came in the second day with six more greye, the limit for a day’s hunt, According to these reports small game seerus plentiful, nevertheless it re quires skill and a good eye to bag the canning grey equirrel. Pirs, Mary Ann Grenoble Dead, Mre. Mary Ann Grenoble died at her home at Peon Hall lset Thursday morning at eleven o'clock, of infirmi- ties due to old sge, being seventy-four years, nine months and sixte:n days old. Funeral services were held Bat- urday morning at the home and burial in the Green Grove cemetery, Rev, Caris of the United Evangelical church officiating. Mre. Grenoble was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Moses Ream and practi. oally all her life lived in the communi ty in which she died. Bhe was twice married, ber first husband having been Bamuel RenMger, dud her second Adam Grenoble. Both preceded her to the grave. Two children survive to the first marrisge, namely, Miss Anna C. Reninger, at home, and Mee, John H. Moyer, of [usseyville. No brothers or sisters survive, For a half century or more she wss a con- sistent member of the Evangelical church and as lobg as health permit- ted she waa found at all of the services of her church. A kind and loving mother and sympathetic neighbor, her deat] is widely mourned. HE ———— Sa ——— FPeannay.vania Day at Siate College, Pennsylvania Day will be celebrated at Btate College on November 5. Plaps are being perfected for the largest and most interesting observ ance of the Day that Penn Slate hae ever attempted. Early indications point to a great out-pouring of alumni, Hiate officials, members of both the Assembly and Btate Senate, and per. sons who want to visit their Btate College, A varied prograw, consisting of the following features has been prepared: Addresses by Governor Brumbaugh, and D. F, Hous'or, secretary of the Ugited States department of sgricol- ture ; & review of the student regiment by a member of the general staff from Washington ; dedications of the new mining building ; exhibition by the school of engineering and the school of agriculture ; a glee club concert; the senior cless danon; and a football game between behigh University and A i ——— Marriage Licenses, James Bhirk, Runville Mary Mitchell, Fleming Chester Hessinger, Norristown Della Lykenr, Scotia Edmund Bhaullie, Holsopple Nellie Ott, Holsopple Samuel Nixor, Philipsburg Mary Phillipe, Philipsburg A ——— AIM AA. Centre Hill, Misa Btelin Hosterman spent Bap- day with Miss Oatharine Carson of Potters Mille. Mr. and Mre. Howard Foust spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre, Harry Cumminge. Mr. and Mm. Loyd Bmith and family were visitors at the Loyd Brown home on Bunday. Farmers around here are very busy putting away their apples. LA. Professor James A. Moyer, now in charge of the departments of exten- sion education and mechanioal engi neering at the Pennsylvania State Col- Pilon 498 40.18 suse, LOC ALS Mre. Lizzie Jacobs and dsughter, Mies Margaret, made a trip to Bell fonte on Monday, Mre. J. OC. Rossman returned on Fri- day from a two weeks’ visit with rele- tives iu Lewisburg and New Berlin, Mre, E. 8B, Ripka, who for Lhe past two weeks has pufltered from a nervous breakdown, is steadily improving, Miss Orpha Gramley of Bpring Mills was the guest of her friend, Miss Helen Bartholomew, for a few days this week, Bradford's mill wae shut down Tue - day afternoon because the porer was affected through a break in the water main near the depot, Miss Tammie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jacob Ise, of Bosalsburg spent Baturday at the home of Mr, and Mre, €lyde Bradford, Mre, Guy Harshbarger of Altoona is | recuperating from a recent illness at the home Jof her sunt, Mre, James Bmetzler, in this place, Harry L. Moyer is pursing sore finger, the roember slightly injured some lime sgc, later blood polson set in, Messre, W. O. Rearick of Milroy and I. G. Rearick of Jersey spent | Tuesday at the home of thelr mother, Mr: Mary Rearick 8 very aving been aud shore , In this place, Mre. John H. Boyder and son, David Boyder, of Oak Hall spent Sanday st the home of the former's daughter, Mre. Harry Davidson, at Milroy, Rev, and Mre, J, J, children of Carlisle short ti Glenn's mother, Mrs, Mr. and Mere, C, of Alto g of th Glenn snd two spending A" of are time st ¢ home ire, Mary Goodhart, A, Biahl and little son Hotert 8 Hp a fom ant days beginnin bome of the former's parents, Mre. J. 8B. Btah!, in th Mre, Anna Mell Milla ls iyiog seriously is week at the Mr. and in place, enshan of Potllers i of her deug pleurcs be near Colyer, preumwonia at the home of ter, Mrs, Orvia Horner, Mire, McClenahan is advanced in years, of Plessant top Farmer George Bisck Gap must uoichers when it comes | A thoroughbred CI which he nwns gave birth of sixteen pigs one day last Miles hospital be clsssed among the b radeing hog. ieslerwinile HOW to a week. Hitler Johu Meese of burg is in the Bellefonte with buckshot wounds in his legs and groin sas the result of being mistaken for a wid turkey by an unknown houter Meese fell to the ground, ssw the man snd called to him but fellow rap AWAY, Mre, R. MM, Boyd Magee, of Philadeiphier, after spending a few days in Bellefonte and Willlams- returned to Centre Hall week, While al the latter place Magee wes compelled to spend = days in bed becanse of an Hines which threatened develop typhoid fever, the Magee and sop, port, this Mr fow to into The famous Tyrone band with Mes Dorothy Wilanp, enlois! at the Bellefonte evening, Oclnt Evown as ope the bs musiosl organizations { Pan vania and their performances always delight Shei hearers, mission, 25, 85 and 50 contr, will appear Fridey This band Opera Hover, er 220d, of in antral ney’. Prices of ad- WwW, CO. T. U, Soci) The local W. OC, I. U. has planned an evening of real social erjoyment for ita members and its branches, the Y.P.B.sud the LL. T. L., in Grange Arcadis, Thursday evening, October b28th. Esch member of the W, OC. T, U. is saked to bring with them » friend. Mire. G. W, Ocker of Lewis burg will be present and deliver an iu- teresting report of the World's W, C, T. U. Convention recently held at At. lantie City. Light refreshments will be served. a Linden Hall R. H. Potter is confined to bed sul fering with a complication of diseasce, Leslie Noll went to Bunbury where he is employed as a P. R. BR. brake- man, Miss Irene Ross went to Centre Hall Bunday morning to nurse Mrs, CO. D. Mitterling, who is quite il, James Osman, section foremar, has instructions to hire three more men which will increase his forces to nine men. Mre. Howard Dry and son and Mis Mary Hull spent a few days last week with their grandmother, Mre, Mary Page. Lee Markle lost a valuable horse one day last week, Ho had driven to a neigobot’s to spend the evening and when ready to start home found the animal dead in the shafts, George Potter and a party of friends came up from Phoenixville in a big Studebaker car to be on hand for the opening of the hanting sesson, Mary Love Campbel'!, a nurse In training in the Municipal hospital in Philadelphie, while groming a street wan knocked down by a wagon and badly bruised. Bhe was taken to the hospital in a cab and is under the care of a phymcian, Alfred Rapp sod little daughter spent a few days with his patente { On his gotprn he was socompanied by his sister, Miss Ruth Rupp, a recent graduste nurse from the Altoona hoes pital, who will spend » wonth with BOALSBURG Mies Frances Patterson has gone to Altoons for a few dayr, Mre, James Alexander visited the W. A. Murray home, Mre, H, ¥, Harro and children spent some time in Bellefonte last weel, B. P. Lonberger of Virgivia ls spend- ing some time with his family at this place, Miss Annie Lohr attended the fu- neral of John Kennedy at Centre Hall Inst week, Joe Meyer and family of Axemsno spent HBuoday at the Charlies Corl home, Mre, Henrietta Dale and daughter attended ‘he funeral of John Frye, st Pine Grove, Rev, !. Btover, wife and son will go to aye to spend part of | their vacation. Elmer Houlz abot a wild turkey lest Haturday, the first be shot around this towp, this season, A. E. Rupp snd daughter of Fort London spent * unday with Mr. and | Mre, Join Rupp. | Professor Lehman will start a sing- | Friday evening, 22. Everybody la invited {o attend, Mr. and Mre, J. D, farx «| ily of Milton savtoed to Boslsborg and spent Bunday with Mre, Mayes’ father, M. Begner, i one to ing school October | M fYeR ny dd vourtney, who preached a trial | 1e¢ Luther Rev. sermon & few weeks a an chureb, ve hiere in ago in tl hae sceepted mn esi will mo the near future, A play, Modern Cinder hal’, entitied, * b Ling, in the Bosal Oatover 28 s for the benefit ella’ will be id sturday eve de wili | Presbyterian church, people in th Among Mre, R. proc of ti from this Quite a few spent Bunday mounisis the noms B. Harrisor, Kubn and g at Lhe r viley camp. ware Mr. ard Mre. EL M, ter, Mr. and Mrs, P Mr.avd Mre. E. H. Mr. OW, ver, Mr. sud Mrs, i Mr. and Mr, Row: A tikes walked tot] snd Mr dsugh- H, Ishier sud son, Mr. snd Ed, Dun.- Willige at ey, ber of young f efter dinner, We Camp ——————— AR a LITTLE SHORT OF MARVELOUS Series of Miraculous “Escapes From What Would Seem to Be inevitable Death, va recently a professional ft On & lrapeze al fell into the Lake of 1.500 feet. the shore, just y few yards, for had his seat when the lake he would to pieces on the srform tance {f people falling his and surviving At ty an actor who was i coer who i & cinemato- apposed to be quoted » quoted lity, how ever, hich had been to make the nissed his footing to the sea, wrist. lous escape af was that of a who bad been ‘ulver cliff, near S80 feet wis wiih i § will An even # a FB} more in! il over AC A a oi'ff carold child ring flowers op ( ndo Isle of Wight, who slipped and fell 200 feet. Bhe was only slight. iy injured, a bottle which she carried being unbroken. BOYER 3 athe wn Glories of Ancient Buildings, The famous Temple of Diana, at Ephes was 420 feet to the support of th a roof; it was a hundred years in suliding. The lar t of the Pyramids 81 feet in he ght and 535 feet on the side, The base covered 11 acres. The stones are about 60 feet in length, and the lavers are It employed 850.000 men in build The laby- Egypt contains 320 chambers and 12 halls. The in Egypt. pre sents ruins 27 miles around, and con- tained 250000 citizens and 400,000 glaves. The Temple of Delphos was go rich in donations that it was plune fered of $50.000,000, and the Emperor Nero carried away from It 200 statues, The walls of ancient Rome were 13 miles around. SS us, “AE ing of rinth Dog Caused Boy's Death. A boy was drowned by a dog he had on a leash Jumping into the water and dragring him and his brother, walk ing with him, after it. The boys and g companion were walking along the towing path of the canal, at Rochdale, Lancashire, England, and had passed the lock, before the accident hap pened. An alarm was at once raised, and one of the brothers was speedily rescued by some boys who were play. ing near. An elder brother of the boys came on the scene and plunged into the canal. He succeeded in find: Ing the other body, but artificial res piration proved unavailing. Unearth Bones of Roman Soldiers. The discovery has been announced from Rome, Italy, of a large ossuary, or place for the deposit of the bones of the dead, near the port Telamon, The discovery is on the pene 3 la Gausly ak ort Lrquten, Pine Grove Miils J. H, Willlams snd wife spent Hun- day with their son Fred, Jesre Jordan snd family are pow enugly located in the A, J. Tate home, Hon. LI. Rhone snd Marcellus Hap key and wife were in town Friday. Hamuel Guyer and James Dearmont were Blone Valley visitors over Bun- any. J. D. Dreibelbis and wife spent the Babbath with the former's mother at Htrable, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss of Har- risburg are visiting friends in this val- ley. Rev. ¥, OC, Blover spent several days Inst week visiting his parishioners in the valley. J. B. Whitmer apd family motored to Btormatown and spent Bunday with W. K. Goss and two daughters, Ruth and Mary, of Tyrone were here ot tae Goss home last week, Mr. aud Mre. Charles Lytle of Al toons are at the J. N. Hoy hom, tak- ing a hand st stirriog apple butter, Mre, F.ank has been very ill the past week, suffering from sa complice- J. W. Miller in his new Overland with bis wife aud parents, motor Harry Alters, 1. G. | David Chambers wers voters heresboute Rev, Mr. Burkert and greeting the est week, Price is holding a series of the M. E. chureh, to be Mr, aud Mre, D, A. Grove snd Mr, d Mrr, Willard Dales erjoyed 8 spin vn Spruce Creek Valley on Bunday., lem Fortney nnd wife, Harry Shu- d of Altoons have been ald Haturd vy. Mr. Bingham will presch in the Preebyterisn church Bunday wife Ng friends since ————— Devie, William Game, Balph Heberling, sod Postmaster Giriffia esch fat bird. Our mutosl friend, Basmuel Harpe. ter, hed a close call for his life ous day recently, He wes aiding bis brother, Ire, Gaol a load of live porkers when ths tes took fright and staried to run away, Bamuel was directly in front of the team trying to stop them but they took no heed of him, rui- ning directly over hiner, csusiog some ugly bruises and psicful wounds, Just how he escaped destn is a mi:- sacle. He is able to go about sud hopes to be able to exercise his franchise on election day, November 20d. snd James Mr, Hylvis killed & Enie MM gist r BATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, one o'¢ Le Frank Tete, at Hed Mil, will sel cows, bulls and heifers THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 1», one o'clock, wes of Old Fort on Alexander farm, byl. E Ro yer : A stock sale One horse, six cows, young stock, 24 hogs, tw elve of which BOWE, FRIDAY HEprucetown four are b MARCH church, UTH~T. F. Royer, will sell jot of live stock THE MARKETS, GRAIN Correcled weekly Ly Bradiord 4 Wheat Corn Outs won Barley PRODUCE AT BIN ORES * NOT REALLY HEROIC ACTION Saibbles “Expelled Burglar Right, but Had Not Much Credit Coming to Him. Mr. All morning ; also the following Funder, Girandmotber Dongelly, fering a broken hip can be is gelling along | sa weil as expected for one of Ler age. o'. D. Fortney of ¥F. Fortoey sud Mrr. Psul Bellefonte were amoug the mrarnere at the J. WW. Fry funers!, Friday. Harry wi Thomer, sn expert 0 har spent several years In Empire sia sgain and work. Harry Blruble and family motored up from Bengper township to spend the Babbath with old neighbors at Pine Hal’, Rev, W. K. Harnish was here last week greeting old parishioners that al- ways have a glad hand for ti elr form- ér pastor, printer, the 3° is home Ira Hess and de Wa, expressman on the Adeidd for smal! weal, Ti! e work on the State road is pro- gressing rapidly and in a few ill be o leted to the BR, B. jast west of Ld poe, Fort: forme: #0 both trusty are going game on Old Tossey this days mp station wr, wife, Mre, Aune Fry, lored to Bel Krebs and ey snd Mire, Carrie in the 's Car, me lefonte =und 8. EV aver Mrs, Droge of county, visited # home the late end of James Quyder sud Ads barg, the H, HH, the Mr. { rir eid Mise. N. O. Dreiblbis mo- tored to “priog Mills snd atte. ded the funeral of Mrr, Mary Grenoble on Sst, ards, Mr and D. P. Hecderson of Hpiuce Ureek were welcome guests at the N Nidigh home the late end of lest wask, D.vid FP, Thomas ig on a hustle sells fog Maxwell machines and for a side iwus by ing porkers and spples for his large trade in Philipsbary. J. H. Bailey, wife and mother, and Mir. Warren motored to Niefl's Mille where they spent the early part of the week with the ID. Roms Gregory fam- ily. Wor. J. Bryan Bmith came down from the Smoky City to spend Runday with his mother who is slightly im. proved. He returned to his job on Monday. Hamuel Guyer, a young sport of the Brapch, was in hard luck Moniay evening when his hotee ran away, wrecking his buggy and badly twis'- ing the harness, John W. Hess, a youth of about » dezsn summers, came in with three grey squirrels, killing two at one shot, the first day of the season. Quite s fow killed the limit, H. N. Musser and wife, W, K. Corl aud wife, in the former's car, motored to the Lumber City Salurday, taking supper at Lock Haver, Mre. Corl has been quite ill since then, Mre, Mary Homan gave a delici us turkey supper Saturday evening to which 8 number of guests were bidder, |* to sample the 204b, gobbler Frank brought down off Old Tussey the et day of the seasor, The lost boy, who left the A. &, Walker home several weeks age, has not yet been loosted. Mr. Walker and the Blair county authorities are making diligent search but as yet no trace of him is in sight, Henry Meyers, who underwent a serious operation in the Huntingdon hospital, with his wife and dsughter are visiting friends in Penne Valley, This will be good news to his legion of Ifitnde sa bie recovery seemed doub'- Frank Homan brought down a 20- ib. gobbler off Old Tussey. Samuel Ne, Mr. Bnibbles got out of bed and slip ped on his shoes “This must stop” he muttered ir "| ritably to his wife. “I'm going down- { stairs to teach that young man to | keop sway from my house in the fu ture.” “John,” po—" But before she could say had slipped out of the door him steal downstairs to the draw room; she heard sounds of a struggle and of the breaking of glass; she heard him drag his adversary to the ball and kick him down the front steps. Then when he returned she flung herself upon him and clung to him admiringly. “What's the matter ?™ he demanded. “Don’t you know? she answered “That was a burglar!” “Great Scott!” he gasped tuming pale. “Why didn't you tell me before? 1 thought it was Ethel's sweetheart” ~Harpor's Magazine cried his wife, “stop! Don't more he She heard to or ing Japanese Greeting. Nothing is more amusing than to watch two scquaintances saluting in the streets of a Japanese town. As they come in sight of each other they slacken their pace and approach with downcast eyes and averted face, as if neither was worthy of beholding the other; then they bow so as to bring the face on a level with the knees, which the palms of the bands are pressed. A succession of hissing sounds is next heard made by drawing the breath between the closed teeth, in- terapersed with complimentary phrases uttered with great volubility, each trying to outdo the other. At last the climax is reached and each endeavors to give precedence to the other. For perhaps a full minute the polite contest continues; then the ceremony abrutly ends, as if the d4if- culty were capable of none but a brusque solution, and the two pass on hurriedly, with a look of extreme re Hef. The Japanese gentleman who has many acquaintances must require an bour to walk the length of a block on a city street ou TELEPHONE US THE NEWS Birth announcements, deaths, marriages, the visits of your out-of-town relatives and friends, unusual happenings on the farm, big crops and the like, make good vews items and are wanted by us Al most every farmer is in close touch with us through the telephone and it will take but a moment to convey a news message to this office, Telephone us the news, THE CENTRE REPORTER STRICTLY Ris FISH Delivered to your door TURS. DAY and THURSDAY of each week. First quality the kind that Rave very few tones. Fine Large Oysters Phone orders received. F. J. McCLELLAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers