Page Two Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago W. H. Yearick, of Hublersburg, has gone out of the mercantile bus- ness at that place. Holmes’ store, of Milesburg, will occupy the room and 1s being moved there this week. We are informed that Newton Bailey, who for a number of years edited the Dally News, expects to dismount the editorial tripod this week. Mr. Balley will engage in bus- iness with his brother in one of the western states, On Tuesday evening the alarm of fire was sounded and the three companies responded at once. The fire was at the residence of Theo- dore Deschner, living in Bush Ad- dition near the planing mill dam A small outbullding was burned to the ground They say Jake Raymond, of Cen- tre Hall, formerly of Bellefonte, is| about to take unto himself his fifth | wife He certainly is a matrimonial | victim who has seen many engage- ments and should be heavily pen- sioned for the noble service render- | ed his country. An effort is being made to bulld| a gymnasium in connection with the Y. M. C. A. building at this place. The scheme is to have one hundred members at three dollars] each, which, along with the amount | in the treasury, will be sufficient | to begin operations. The list of one | hundred is almost completed | The carload of colts brought to| town last Saturday from Canada, | by J. B. Gentzel, of Spring Mills, | have nearly all been sold. Persons wanting good colts should call at his farm at once. . . . Rev. Miles O Noll, the newly-elected pastor, will| preach in the Reformed church on Suriday morning and evening, and at Zion in the afternoon. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Nellie Maud Kline, daughter of Ex-Sheriff D. Z. Kline of this place, to John G. Love, Esq, Thursday, October 24 at 7 p. m., at the home f the bride. Miss Nellie is one of Bellefonte's best young ladies and we feel like complimenting the bril- liant barrister upon the successful termination of his suit. Homer Stover, a young man re- cently employed by W. T. Twit. meyer, at this place, died at his home in Unionville last Monday evening, from an attack of typhoid fever. He had been at Johnstown since the flood and soon upon his return, a few weeks ago, was taken {lil with the fever which it is sup- rosed he contracted at that piace The deceased was a young man about 21 years of age just blooming into the full vigor of manhood and his unexpected death will be sad news to his many friends in this section. Interment was made on Wednesday afternoon. | | | and had crawled up on a smaller one, Blanchard got down safely and the snake was killed. than six feet in length The Abramsen Engineering Com- pany, Bellefonte, found it necessary to enlarge its plant and were bulld- | ing an addition 30 by 40 feet in size. | New and improved machinery was Hayes 1s pursuing a special course |i; he installed in the addition in a medical institution in Phila- Joheph Knisely of Bellefonte, was delphia. He will be absent a month |, patient in the University Hospit- . + The iron siding being put on," phjadelphia, where he was re- the Hale bullding at the station IS| ceiving treatment for a leg injury re- a good imitation of brick work Strong appeals for help from the | viously. cetved in Bellefonte some years pre- Trouble with the old Injury school authorities of Johnstown and | resulted after Knisely had been at the other flooded districts had | work on the new State road being reached D. M. Wolf, Centre County | bullt between Bellefonte and Pleas- Superintendent of Schools. All per-| ant Gap. sons wishing to contribute to a fund for the ald of the distressed dis- | | trict were asked to send money to| Prof. D. M. Lieb, Bellefonte The editor of the Sugar Valley Journal is very personal in some of his remarks. He says in his paper last week: “John Doe is the mean- est neighbor we ever had any deal- ings with. He is on his ear, and re- fuses to pay his subscription due this office, because we turned his cow out of our yard.” (Ed. Note John Doe, of course, is not the true name. The name is given in the item but we removed it out of respect for i | | | | | a8 man who may now be doing all | right in the Pearly City.) Jackson Clevenstine died in Hub- lersburg on September 24, aged 72 vears, 8 months and 24 days, He died very suddenly of paralysis while sitting in his arm chalr. Al few hours before his summons came | he opened the church as usual for services and also carried a pitcher of water over into the church. He was sexton of the Trinity Reformed church for 14 years—always at his post of duty. He was an old and respected citizen of Hublersburg and will be missed by all who Knew him A most this i occurred Sun- death on last singular at place | day morning. Lucy, a daughter of {John Corman, aged about 2 years was eating peanuts when by acci- dent a kernel got in her windpipe and caused great pain, almost strangling the little one. Medical ald was summoned at once but the obstruction could not be removed or dislodged, The little girl remain- ed In this condition, suffering great pain, and was unconscious most of the time until 5 o'clock when she died. After the death of the little one an opening was made and the two halves of the kernel were found in the passage below the larnyx The Interment tock piace on Tues- day afternoon The new Centre Hall Kurtz & Son, have been In contin- 0us operation now for ten week and in that time have [frequently been behind orders for both flour and feed. The Cream and Calla Lilly brands of flour, kept at the mill. are equal in excellence to those brands before the fire, and equal to any in the country. Rye flour and Tile AF mils ol [5 HOLTS HOLLOW Mrs. J. J. Pyfe, Irvin Watscn of Elmhurst, L. I, Mr, and Mrs, Miles Stauffer and family, Fred Watson of Warren, O., were called home on account of the death of Jean Ma~ gargel Mr. and Mrs. James Wedley of Clearfield, spent the weekend with home folks Mrs. Edith Burd visited relatives at Fleming on Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Watson and sons were callers at the John Kally home recently Mrs. Olive Rhoades and children spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs George Magargel Jr, and daughter at Pleasant Gap Mr. and Mrs Boalsburg, visited at home on Sunday. Mrs, John Watson, Fred Tommie Watson and Janice fer were Monday callers *harles Lucas home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and family Stormstown, visited friends at unis place and Pleasant Gap on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Howell Mrs. M. C. Reese and two chl of Gum Stump, called on folks on Sunday evening Don't forget Harvest Home ser- vices next Sunday at 2:30. Every- body welcome Nevin Watson Is visiting New York Walter Sweitzer, of wis a recent caller at home Mrs. Edith Burd her brother in Milesburg on Friday and called at the Margargel home al Pleasant Gap RUNVILLE and Mrs. Earl Smeal of a brother of Mrs ANC ’ Frank Dreese ol the Leathers and Stauf- at the ’ Os home relatives a Bellefonte the Watson visited Lester Walker and visited with home and Mrs ¥ of Howard last Friday. Melvin Watson Bellefonte all smiles since the stork left them a fine baby girl at the Centre Coun- ty Hospital Both are getling ’ Oa It was more | is October 12, 1939, TE THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. — —————————— WOODWARD Mr. and Mrs. Steward Haines va- | | cated the Roy Orndorf residence | last week, and moved in with Mr | Halnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs Wil- lam Haines We learned that James (Jim) Wert of Aaronsburg, who formerly lived with Mrs, Annle Kessler, 8 gradually growing weaker, caused by infirmities of old age being In his 856th. year. Mr, and Mrs, R. E Musser of town, were invited to celebrate the annual birthday of their son, Gur- ney Musser near Mifiinburg, on Sunday. A number of Young men of our town, under the leadership of Wil- son Ard, were employed by Dr Kuhlman on his farm recently pur- chased from John Brindle Lewisburg, The follwing ‘were weekend guests at the Orndor{ Tun: Mr. and Mrs. William Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guinther, of Camden, N J, Mr, and Mrs, Balkle and Wil- lam E. Brage of Philadelphia; Dongel B. Kestor of Bunbury, Pa. Betty Beisel of Excelsior, pa, and Janie Atlas of Brady, Pa Husking corn Season {s here now and the crop is from fair to good and in a few places very good A rather unusual occurrence was noticed In town on Sunday after- noon when 8 pair of wrens were seen hopping about, These birds usually leave for sunny South earlier Don't forget the chicken suppe! on this coming Saturday evening in the P. O. 8. of A. hall sponsored by the Woodward Evangelical Ladle Ald. Serving is scheduled to be- gin at 5 o'clock Then also bear in min nual Rally Day servi in the Evangelical chur day moming begin o'clock Bring your this service. Evervt invited attend SNOW SHOE The Peaceful Circle 3 School] Class will hold meeting atl the oine kina and Lucille Thon evening Mrs. Lillian Mooney, Mr son Chauncey of Altoona Mrs. Roy Rowan of Bellaire, visited Mr. and Mrs John Shrefl Jr. Sunday Miss Geraldine fonte is spending near W the 0 thelr re [ Dixon of DET vacation ® \ mother, Mrs. Mary Dixon and family, also Mrs. Jennie Dixon, ClUy- mer, is visiting the Dixon family Miss Helen McNamara weekend with her parents Mrs William MeN Mrs, Kathryn Irwin Bellefonte Saturday Misses Bernio Hall, and Rex Lucas, visi! Mrs, William Hall Jr, at 1 Sunday. The new baby girl came to lve at their home ha named, Audrey Jean Sr. returned home with 0 visiting her son for several Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole and ner spent Mr Callie «| permit "carry on the work race AW Over The County News Thomas A. Sankey, after spending the summer at the Centre Hall Hotel, left for his home In Minneap- olis, Minn, Monday morning, via the Greyhound bus. George Mich. ael, of Woodward, has taken his place as handy man ‘al the hotel WwW. F. Keller returned from the Centre County Hospital] on Bitur- day afternoon, following a second plaster paris cast placed on the ankle of the left leg, one of the bones which was broken in a fall His condition since is counted fav- orable G. Pranklin Btover, son of Mr and Mrs. L. E. Stover, of Mi lheim has resigned as an instructor in the State College High school, He Is now taking up some advanced work in education at Columbia Unlver- sity, and on December 5 will leave for Troy, Alabama, where he will or- ganize a general educational Pro- Tuesday under a Pine Glen dateline gram In the Btate Teachers Col-| giat0q- “A huge panther has thrown lege. 8 scare into this Centre vi- Johin Wyland, son of Mr. and cinity and residents are organizing Mrs. Theodore Wyland of near an armed hunt It a Potters Mills, who has been under. searchlights, Two persons going foot and limb corrections at ported t the Philipsburg State Hospital un- der the well known bone specialist Dr. Galbraith, was taken to the hos- pital during last week. The surgeon plans to complete operations next spring, at the school term Carl C. Reep, Scoutmaster of Scout troop, | recently because his work with the Bethlehem Steel Company ot sufficient time Al restored, Although Improved over his condition of ten days ago, there is not much hope for complete res. toration, Mr. Krape, who will be- come BO years of age during next month, is a brother Alfred P Krupe, of Centre Hall Paul Smith, E. P. V. H grade uate, class of 1930, has assumed In the Millhelm Journal office the ition that custom has long given the title of "devil Grover C. Musser and John bright are engaged In concrete carpenter work improvements at the the farm barn of John A. Hoster- man, near Penn Hall, The on the former Hering farm, is being put In condition to meet require- ments of the milk inspection divi- sion of the state A press appearing in a number of newspapers last of 8B DOS since Al- and Dar: dispatch city county posse Lo with 4 ne beast stalked them on enough the ciose Of Lhe for several Year the ii Boy A ¥ x aanean thie ’ ot r the position resigned did 0 Lhe last Tuesday evening, Phill; monds, manager of the Wel was appointed to take Mr place. There are eight boys troop at the present time name of Kr ' the Bruce Rita” is d by “Creat horse OWI rine, forineriy now of Pleasant second In one « Bloomsburg Fair was seen by some county friends driving the animal around the half-mile course ® work-out, but in the race the horse was driven by another driver first sowing Howard Krape is in a Harrisburg A well hospital suffering from a paralytic ( stroke that greatly affected : arms and legs, but later the limbs and one arm were part of Cap f the races at Bruce Centre the recently of his for Aare debaling whethe and resow ily Public Sale of Bellefonte Trust Co. Capital Stock The undersigned Executor of the Estates of A. BR. MeNITT, EVAN M. HUYETT and EMANUEL CORMAN, will offer at public sale at the Court House, Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa., on OCTOBER, 21st, 1939 Commencing at 10:00 O'clock A. M., the following Personal Property 20 shares of capital stock of Bellefonte Trust Company owned by Estate A. R. MeNitt 16 shares of capital stock of Bellefonte Trust Company owned by Estate Evan M. Huyett 10 shares of capital stock of Bellefonte Trust Company owned by Estate Emanuel Corman The sale of this stock Is necessary toward final switiement of the above Estates. Above shares will be sold in blocks of one to five shares, Bellefonte Trust Company Capital Stock Value Book Val ie per & a ol), Par per share $75.00 September Paid 2.00 vid Di Al ends present per semi-annually par able & ri ann TERMS OF SALE-—~CASH on Ackil y KR. Paul Campbell, W. Harrison Walker E. M. SMITH, Auctioneer BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. Attorneys r member « n near ni of the Garman deliefonle, conducted by Ethel for fifteen wd September liquor loens 2% sSWipenigeg Ww SCHOO] men's Club buliding on ast week The in hemming low- County Hospital superintendent of interesting 5 Lhey The club 3: rececorgie an H TI7I0HTICI, granulated corn meal of the finest grades are manufactured at this mill, also four grades of feed, the cheapest grades to fancy chop. The proprietors suffered a heavy loss by the fire in March, and are grati- fied that the new mill has gotien under full sall with the most en- couraging promise of success. At the time the first mill was burned the firm was negotiating for a small along fairly good There was a kitchen shower ten- dered to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Donald Mo- Kinley at Fred Witherite’s home last Thursday evening, when they received a nice Jot of useful articles Mrs. C. M. Hackenberg, who waa operated on in the Centre County Hospital last Tuesday, is reported to be getting along nicely thus far THE NEW fly, Mr. and Mrs, Roe Cole, and | family, attended the Coiden Wed- | ding of their parents, Bir snd Mrs. E J. Cole at Pottersdale, Sejs 30. | Mr. and Mrs, Coleman ang baby visited relatives a! R#ading the verge) Mrs. Ida Bare daughter Trens of Harrisburg. recently visited Bare's daughter, Mrs. Saul Confer James P. Coburn, the man who dispenses the Republican patronage in the lower end of this county, was in Bellefonte on Monday Mr. W H. Hartman, of Millheim, had two ribs broken last week from an acci- dental fall while loading a piece of heavy machinery . . . Harvey Van- Pelt was in Bellefonte this week; he navigates very slowly and by the ar Af re T8 Walker Ronald prs use of the cane. Rheumatism is the trouble again . . . Charles Callaway is home from Johnstown where he had been employed the past two months as a superintendent . . . Dr. electric light plant and steam heat, and one other installation, all of which had to be abandoned after that disaster, to be taken up again in the near future, Twenty Years Ago Marriage licenses were issued to! the following couples: Floyd W Ghaner, and Edith R. Hicks, both of Benore; George FP. Stover, Altoona, and Mary Zettle, Centre Hall; Frank C. Shauver, Millheim, and Blanche Snyder, Aaronsburg Miss Martha Barnhart, a teacher in the high school at York, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. K. Barnhart and from here went to Rochester, N. Y., where she was a guest at a house party be- fore returning to her duties in York. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hazel of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Eva Roan and little son, of State College, got an unexpected thrill when Mr. Hazel backed the Ford roadster in which they were riding off the road near the bridge crossing Spring Creek at Lemont rar was considerably damaged. Mr. Hazel had backed the car to make room on the narrow detour for one of the big Emerick busses. ] While Charles Monsell was at the other machine driven by William | Soilt, the steering mechanism of the towed car failed while rounding the | turn from High Street onto South | Water Street, and the machine ran over the pavement and crashed into the railing. Fortunately the ma- | chine was halted by the railing, or | otherwise it would have plunged into | the creek below. No one was Injur- ed. i Gilbert Budwig, aviator who was | giving many Centre Countians their | first trip in the air, told State Col- | legelege interviewers that women had | more nerve than men. He said he'd | much rather take up a woman in an | airplane than a man, for they never | became frightened, even when loop- ing the-loop. Among the State College residents who had taken rides were: C. E. Snyder, Lester Lang- hurst, William J. Shaw, J. L. Lowrie, V. A. Moffitt, W. D. Leinbach, R. E. Minschall, H. J. Wetzler, J. M. Hess, | Phil Foster, La Mar 8. Cooper, W. L. | L. “Moose” Ammerman Bellefonte, met with an odd and unpleasant ex- | perience. While at work a small fly No one was injured but the | W. F. Colyer built a large brick milk house on his farm near Old Fort. The structure was to house the dairying machinery Mr. Colyer used in connection with his farm Miss Edith Eckley. a nurse from Unionville, who had been caring for Bud” youngest son of Hon. and Mrs Ives IL. Harvey, of Bellefonte, had been called on another case and had left the Harvey household Local friends of Mrs. Howard Best of Lewistown, learned that she had | suffered fractures of both arms above the wrist, a fractured nose cuts on the forehead and painfully bruised shoulders in a fall from a | balcony at her home after a railing against which she was leaning gave way and she plunged fiftesn feet tc the pavement below Harry Cox, who had been employ- | ed by the Pennsylvania Rallroad at | Tyrone, resigned that position and had accepted a post as express plat- form man in Bellefonte, succeeding C. C. Royer, who had accepted the | wheel of a car being towed by an- offer of a clerkship in Cohen and | Company's store. W. C. Faust, of Hublersburg, had formerly been in charge of the express platform here When a 250-pound stone loosened and fell from the side of the old Collins Furnace quarry near Cole- ville, Samuel Delallo was instantly killed as the boulder struck him on the head and shoulders. Other workmen had shouted a warning to the man, but he was unable to get out of the way of the hurtling ob- ject. Delallo, a son of Nick and Flora Delallo, was aged about 17 years and was educated in the local Parochial schools. He had been em- ployed by the American Lime and Stone Company for about a year, and was working as a contractor. He was survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: George, Peter, Angelo, Antony, Jo- seph, Lucy, Nancy, Marguerite and Maggie. low tree to knock some burrs to the ground. When he started to de- | Saturday and any one who can help Harrison and Confer took a trip last Vandergrift and Pittsburgh, search of employment returning at the weeken The parsonage trustees have Ar- ranged 10 roof the parsonage nexi on this Job will be greatly appreci- ated by them Mr. and Mrs. E. 8 Bennett porting a new 18040 Dodge auto- mobile the past week they can enjoy life this way The Otterbein Brotherhood meet- ing at the church this ‘Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m Miss Paye Walker and Miss Thelma Lucas and friends motored to Tyrone and Birmingham last Sunday evening. PINE GLEN Mrs. Oscar Mulhcllan, son Max daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs, Norris and daughter Patty, of Curwens- ville, were callers at Clyde Viehdor- fer's on Sunday. Vera Viehdorfer spent the week- i end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs [| i | Clyde Viehdorfer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover and family were Bellefonte shoppers Saturday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Saiterness of Du~ uth, Minn. is visiting her grand- father Robert Askey and other re- latives here, The Autumn weather has been ideal. The farmers are husking corn and many families are making apple butter, Guests at the Robert Askey home Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. J. P.| Mulhollan, son Albert and grand- daughter, Albert, of Altoona; also Mr. and Mrs. William Steele, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. J. B Askey and son James, of Sinna- mahoning; Mrs. Satterness accom- panied the J. B. Askey's home for a short visit, Mr. and Mrs, D. W, Burkey and family, of Howard, spent the week- end with relatives here and male a kettle of apple butler. (From Last Week) Revival services started in the Methodist church and will con- tinue during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrison, who have been staying with Nelson Watson this summer, went back $0 their work at 8t. Louis, Md, Mr. and Mrs. John Shyster of Pen Run, called on Robert and Sherman Askey recently. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Dolery and family of Avis, spent Sunday at the William Hoover home. Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Wertz and family are at Erie during the grape season. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hipple Jf Bellefonte, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Askey, week tO in is We are glad Mrs. Claude Irwin spent Sa‘ur- day afternoon with her father James Weaver at Milesburg. JULIAN Mr. William Cralg and wife Lucy of McKeesport, Pa, Mrs Mary T Davis and Mrs. Nora Breon, took dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. BE. B. Williams on Thursday Mr. Craig was once a mechanical engineer, but is now retired and for the past three weeks has been vis iting among relatives of this place as well ag other places Mrs. Mary T. Davig Breon. visited at the home of and Mrs. Leroy Hall of Dix Run over the weekend Rev, Joe Weaver of Port Mall- da, preached a very inte. esiing ser. mon on Sunday evening in the U B. church, CGlibert Holt and wie vis ted with the former's parents, Mr and Mn 1. OG. Holt over Sunday Orlando Williams ani wife, of Kermoor, visited at the h me of his brother, E B. Willlamg on 8un- day, also were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Emest Troxell and son Joe, of Ansonville, Pa and Mrs Mahaffey Ferguson of Clearfield, Mm Mrs, ll Chandler has returned home after spending a week win her daught#r, Mrs. Rhoades, of Ty- rone. Miss Virginia Sones visited al the home of her mother, Mrs Es- ther Sones, and gister Rosella Sone: of this place. Miss Jennie Siraw, who has been spending some time at the heme of her aunt, Mrs. Marcella Beals, has gone to spend an indefinite tim® with friends in Philipsburg. Miss Minnie Gill, spent Saturday evening in Philipsburg, Pa. —— BENNER TWP. | Frances Benner and Jack Lose are working at State College. | Farmers are busy cutting corn {and threshing. | | Vince Spearly will move from the | | Herkimer farm in the spring, The | farm is for sale. | | Reynolds Bhope Is hauling his | lumber away that he sawed out in| | the J. W. Clark woods in the spring. | | Jack Lose and lady friend spent | Bunday at Tyrone. | Frances Benner's family spent Saturday evening in Bellefonte at the home of Max Stover and wife. Jack 8mith, John Davis, Wilbur Buchannan, and Orie Brian gp jeft here on Monday for Lewistown where they have found employment. William Emberton and wife spent Bunday at the of Joe Stover. Klondike Le and Nora Ay hd | | | i ORD CARS FOR MII iit i LY ” 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features, represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field Warr do the Ford oars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, safety —and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed for a Ford car. They have a host of interesting new features. Finger Tip Gearshift on the steering post. An improved trans. mission, unusually easy to shift. New Controlled Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. Softer springs, Emproved spring suspension and a new ride-stabilizer.* ' A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulic brakes. They have new Sealed-Beam Headlamps that are safer, stronger and stay bright longer. They have the famous Ford V.8 engine (85 hp in the De Luxe Ford. Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford) — which blends B-cylinder smoothness with economy. + You've never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price. Get soquainted. You'll enjoy the expevience! 22 IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES FOR COMFORT «More room inside. New Con. trolled Ventilation. New torsion bar ride-stabilizer.* Improved spring suspension.” Selfsealing shock absorbers. Two-way adjustable driver's seat. New. type resilient front seat backs. New “Floating: Edge” Seat Cushions. FOR CONVENIENCE — New Finger Tip Gearshift. Engine more accessible. Twospoke steering wheel. FOR SAFETY — Scaled -Beam Headlamps. Dual windshield wipers at base of windshield. Larger battery. Battery Condition Indicator on all models. FOR SILENCE ~ Improved soundproofing. “Easy. shift” transmission. Curved disc wheels. Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes. FOR STYLE ~New exterior beauty. New interior luxury, New instrument panel. *85.hp models only “THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE HELD ~ ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER'S—HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V-8 CARS AND i Sp BA ir on TRUCKS, NEW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPMYR V-12 Re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers