12 J * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ——. , p- m A Season of Rich Shantung IMi #Jt] andTubSllkWeavesWlth fi Sport Designs Prominently T ( jin Fashion's Realm sjj J Sport stripe shantung of fine quality, one inch stripes of A* *• 11 • I navy, reseda, light blue, rose and helio; 33 inches wide. Yard, Millinery Clearance #l.7* _ Tlain shantungs to match 33-inch wide. Yard, Offering Attractive Values _ 6t l« f 1 : 25 and $1.50 0 Sport satin stripe tub silks, in wanted colorings; 36 inches About two dozen pattern hats that were formerly SIO.OO and wide. Yard $1.25 $12.00 have been reduced to $4.9.1. The quality of the materials \\rui*~ ».,k „:n,„ ;.u ~i;,t \ ij • t • .« ,»■ fii i . i .| 1 .- , . ... »> nite tub silks with solid satin stripes of gold, pink, in these models is of the best; the stvles are the best shown this , . . , . , , ~ . , . . .. . Spring and they are the natural residue of a large stock. black, blue and helio; 36 inches wide. ard $1.2.1 Trimmed hats that were formerly $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50. re- Fifteen patterns of stripe tub silks; the best styles of the duced to $2.9.">. season ;32 inches wide. Yard .9 ii<t Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Plaln whlle ha i, ulal; 36 lnc hes wide: yard 50c to $1.25 White Shantung pongee; 33 Inches wide; yard 81.25 I Tub crepe de chine with satin stripe effect; wide or narrow stripes— \\7 11 n "1, r* 1 FV I 32 inches wide; yard $1.30 VV Fml hill t rnrr h KnPK PfQ 40 inches wide; yard $2.00 ~ v>"xx I—J L4.1l I A vyl 1 I vUUIYt/l Uj Plain colored habutais; full 36 inches wide; yard $1.25 Society Satin for underwear and waists— ■f p j 32 Inches wide; yard $1.39 M I / 36 inches wide; yard $1.50 ii X* £ Plain and fancy taffeta; 36 inches wide; yard $1.50 and $2.00 ! Corduroy In plain colors; 27 inches wide; yard 89c to $1.25 These porch rockers have white maple frames with double Pekin stripe corduroys— reed seat, high back and are neatly finished. . 54 |"ches wide! yani I !!tx.ko Porch rockers with green finished frames and double reed j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Floor, seat and back $2..">0 Willow armchair #»>» frflntZ Premier /U . 00 ™. Furniture Electric Cleaners 1 white enameled beds $2.95 Solid mahoganv chiffonier. $25.00 \a \i'"* 1 hifc Rrass bads. 2-inch posts. . $9.50 Felt mattresses, roll edge. 50 lbs. 1O 1 IV _ 1 „~\ V Solid mahogany bureau and chif- $8.95 IN 6 W IO iVIOCIGI | V Hill fonier. Special for two pieces Golden oak library tables, in __ __ . 1 I IC "tIIIsT 1 $.19.00 ( oloniai design $10.95 Mahogany bed and chiffonier. Golden oak extension tables. Co- I Ull y V>U.Cll 111/ •>— Special for two pieces $59.00 lonial base. 6-foot extension, $16.95 , , r , ~, 1 / / 1 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Third Floor. In the Basement Housewares I ( / \£^H section is to be found a com- IlllllllllllllllllllllVt Hill *« j . | _ f . plete showing of new Frantz V oiles Monopolize To-dav's ,remier E,ec,ric c,eaners - -» « ** Every Frantz Premier which •ratify I4k>micr News of Cotton Dress Goods :>ur full guarantee but this "|| . , . guarantee does not cover pur- I . It s a dress cotton of as assured popularity this season as chases made from canvassers last because of its adaptability to dainty Summer dresses, and w ho falsely claim to be Dives, J its fine firm weave. \Yc are showing a splendid assortment of Pomeroy & Stewart agents. I \ \ new Summer voiles in solid shades, fancies and the stylish snort „ ft - 1 stripes. * Our price for Prantz Premier Fancy stripe Voile, colored silk stripes on white grounds, 36 inches- F.lectric Cleaners is $25.00. yard s()c Fancy stripe Voile, colored wide stripes and plaids on white ground, 36 inches; yard j . . .»«ski: i ocreen Doors ounshine 11 v. Sati P stripe Voile, 40 inches, white and coiored ground* with silk »• 1 c • 1 _ ribbon stripes; yard 750 | Natural finish, with three Q ± Voile, 44 inches, white ground with large rose designs; yard! . ,«9<- nanels • COmnlete with neces- DISCIII IS Embroidered Voile, tan ground with colored woven dots and silk panels, complete wun neces UIOV/UllO plaids; yard 5n _ sarv hardware, 9H« i to $1 .«>9. c . . n n Embroidered Voile, 36 inches, white ground with self-colored t t> i Sunshine hon Bon assort stripes and checks with colored woven figures; yard 59,. Lawn Tennis Rackets mpn f l lnx Voiles, SS and 44 inches wide; many shades; yard 25c ami - 15<' \ «np<-ial chnwirio- in the Voiles, 86 Inches, white and tinted grounds, fancy stripes and floral , Special sllO\\ Ulg ill tile patterns; yard f!.."mo basement, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. • $5.00. sugar wafer, package .... lO^ * _ -i> STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLIES SUCCESS Another District Meeting To night in Oberlin; to Elect Officers Field secretaries of the Pennsylvania | State Sabbath School Association are conducting a series of district conven tions in Dauphin county under the auspices of the local county Sunday School association. The opening •neeting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church at Highspire was a dressed by D. L. Kaufman on behalf of the Dauphin t'ounty Sabbath School Association and Preston G. Orwig, of Philadel phia. a field secretary for the State, spoke on various phases of depart mental work. At the close of the meeting, officers for the ensuing year were elected and J. H. Martin was re-elected president, the district over which he directs the work being composed of the schools In Middletown. Highspire and Lower Swatara township. A meeting of similar character was held in the United Brethren t'hurch at Enders on Saturday evening with Mr. Orwig as the principal speaker. A third convention was conducted! last evening In the Hoernerstown Lu theran Church which E. K. Weaver, county president and Mr. Orwig were In attendance, representing the county and State associations, both making addresses. Music for the occasion was fu.-nished by the choir ol the Hoer nerstown church, under the direction of William P. Horst. Another district meeting will be held j this evening in Oberlin at which Prof. George F. Dunkleberger of the county i executive committee will represent the association anil Mr. Orwig will pre sent the work of the intermediate grades of the Sunday Schools. Dis trict officers to serve during the year will be elected at this meeting. I Drive Catarrh Away By Purifying Your Blood During winter, nature changes the blood of man and we, because of our habits, unconsciously do those things which are against nature. Then far down amid the vital organs creep weaknesses, that our blood is not vig orous enough to fight off. Here is where Catanh enters and auickly makes a conquest. We feel the effects of a cold in nose or throat and sometimes in lungs and stomach The most common symptoms of the presence of Catarrh is an inflamed and tender condition of the breathine pas sages and the blocking of throat and nostrils with mucous. It is a frequent mistake to treat this symptom and neglect the actual disease. If the bloc j was pure and vigorous Catarrh would not get a foothold. But MONDAY EVENING, PLAN MEETINGS TO BOOST LOANS Municipal League Committee to Direct Campaign of In formation Announced To explain the advantages to be ob tained by passing the proposed loans for street paving and motor fire ap paratus, to be voted on May 16, a series of speeches will be made by prominent Steelton men under the auspices of the Municipal League. T. T. McEntee, vice-president of the league, to-day announced his appoint ments on the committee to arrange a series of meetings and to obtain speakers. The committee Includes C. S. Davis, chairman; E. H. Mengle, J. 1-i. Malehorn, James P. Detweiler, j ii. M. Long. Charles H. Beidle, Wal- 1 ter Keister and C. W. McCoy. This committee will at once plan a I series of meetings at which the voters will be enabled to obtain any infor mation they may desire on the pro- ; posed loans. It is planned to float a bond issue of $5.'i.000 for additional I street paving and $25,000 for purchase of motor tire apparatus and garbage collecting trucks. Passage of the paving loan will 1 make Steelton the best-paved borough . 1 in the State and the adoption of the j (Ire loan will enable council to do away | with all horse-drawn apparatus and to equip the companies with modern I motor-driven apparatus. CREIGHTO.V RESIGNS George W. Creighton. Jr, has re signed as superintendent of the mer chant mill at the Pennsylvania steel plant. He is a son of G. W. Creigh ton. general manager of the central J division of the Pennsylvania railroad. ] I He has not announced his plans. having gotten a foothold in oar sys tem, the only possible way to cure the disease is to remove the impurities from the blood and at the same time tone up the blood so it will become vigorous and health, again. The use of washes, sprays, salves, have only a temporary local effect; they do not reach the disease. S. S. S. .has proved for half a century to. be the most powerful antidote to poison in the blood. Its action is to strengthen the blood corpuscles «o they fight off disease. If you suffer from Catarrh in anv of it.» forms, don \ he misled into treating the svmptomi ; but take S. S. S. and remove the cause Any druggist can supple you. the genuine. Write our Medical De i partment. Room 21, for advice. Swift ; Specific Company, Atlanta, G*. COUNCIL TO BE FOR COMMISSION Will Place Stamp of Approval on League's Playgrounds Ordinance Steelton's council, at its May meet ing this evening, is expected to place its stamp of approval on the parks and playgrounds movement here by passing an ordinance creating a Parks and Playgrounds Commission to con sist of five citizens to administer recreation affairs in the borough. The ordinance which will be acted upon this evening is a revised form of the model ordinance submitted as a suggestion by the Municipal League. It has been fully approved by F. B. Wickersham, the borough solicitor, I and meets with the approval of those ; who have been endeavoring to obtain for Steelton a comprehensive parks and playgrounds system. Inasmuch as It is necessary to have a suitable organization in charge of i playgrounds work bfore the end of the present month, when it is expected to have at least live playgrounds in op eration, council will likely suspend its rules and pass the playgrounds ordi nance finally to-night. It may then 'be advertised later and will imme , diately become effective. To Ap|x>lnt Supervisor C. S. Davis, chairman of the league's park committee, will recommend to council this evening the name of an j expert in playgrounds whom council | will likely appoint playgrounds in ! structor. Mr. Davis was authorized by council last month to make such a recommendation. Council s favorable action this even j ing will permit Steelton to get its ' playgrounds under way at once and, ; with the $1,500 now available for the work, will insure adequate recreation facilities for the borough's youth be i fore the end of the summer. ROBBED AM) STABBED Bobbed of SKO and stabbed in the throat and wrist, Nick Bostlc, 715 South Front street, appealed to Con stable John Gibb, in Squire Frank Stees' office Saturday night, to arrest Bada Berkovlc, whom he declared was his assailant. Constable Gibb placed Berkovic under arrest and he is belntt held awaiting the result of his vic i llms wounds. Bostlc is in a serious condition with a deep slash in his throat which narrowly missed cutting ! his windpipe. ; MRS. LAMKE DIES Mrs. Lamke. aged 81, died yesterday at her home, 396 South 1 Second street. She is survived by her l husband, Fred Lamke. Funeral ar -1 rangements are Incomplete. I COL'FKER Ft'XERAL Funeral services for Samuel Couffer I were held at his late home. 256 North , Front street, Saturday afternoon. The | Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of Sixth Street L'. B. church, Harriaburg, of- and burial was made in Bald- RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH" jwin cemetery. The pallbearers were M. R. Alleman, Squire J. L. Dickson, Joseph W. Bricker, Clarence Sultza berger, Harry Rahn and William Cor bett. MRS. M'AFEE DIES Mrs. Margaret McAffee, aged 67, died at her home, 303 Bessemer street, yesterday. She is survived by her husband, John McAffee, and four chil dren, Mrs. Harper L. Shaffer, of Mid land; Mrs. William B. Evans, Steel ton; Edward McAffee. Harrisburg, Frank McAffee, Pittsburgh. Funer al services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg cemetery. HUTCHINSON IX) RECUPERATE Col. Joseph B. Hutchinson, superin tendent of police for the Pennsylvania Steel company, and ex-chief of the Harrisburg police, has gone to Chap man Manor, Blue Ridge Summit, to I recuperate from his recent illness. FIVE-MILE CANOE RACE In the flve-inile race of the Steelton Canoe club Saturday between Millers town and Newport; Seiders and Ray mond Suydam won first place. The ilime was 40 minutes flat. Shaffer and Shaffer of Dauphin were second. Others finished as follows: Third. Willis and Emanuel, Harris burg; fourth, Weikel and Miller, Steelton; fifth, Crane and Gregory; sixth. English and Hershey, Steelton. The race was part of a two-days' trip between Mifflintown and Harrisburg. At Newport Saturday night a chicken and waffle supper was served. The ■canoeists left Newport at 10 o'clock iyesterday morning and reached Har -1 risburg at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in the party were: Seiders. Suydam, W. ShaXer. E. Shafer, Dl'ffenderfer, Hoch, R. Miller, SW. English, Hershey, W. Bechtel, W. Jeffries. W. Lutz, Gebhart, Forney, H. ; Willis. McCloskey, Bell, S. Reel," Ja ! cobs, Snyder, Lutz, Emanuel, Towsen, j Crane. Gregory, McAllister, C. Weikel land Warner. Crane- Box Burns —Pi re damaged a a crane box in the West End yards of jthe steel works. hMIDDLETOWA- - * I j JIMMIES WAV OIIT OF JAII. After having a pair of handcuffs sawed off. Karl Dasher, aged 20, of Ro.valton, jimmied his way out of the Middletown jail with a stove poker yesterday. When arrested Dasher I strenuously resisted Constables Stipe and Hoover and rolled the latter into an abandoned feeder. He has not as I yet been apprehended. mhs. i.oi is v hoiimm; Mrs. Ixiuisa Horning, aged 75. tiled from heart trouble yesterday morning jat her home in Race street. She Is survived by four sons, two daughters | and one sister. Funeral services will l be held from her late on Wednes | day morning at 9.30 o'clock and in the , Royalton United Brethren Church at to. Rurlal will be made at Geyer's Church. "MAM. CHII.II HIF.S George W. Poison, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine poison, of \\ llson street, died yesterday. Funeral will be held to-morrow after j noon and burial made in tile Middle > towa Cemetery. C. E. RALLIES IN MANY CHURCHES Getting Ready For State Con vention to Be Held Here in July 1 ■ r^JE;: REV. J. C. ROSENBERGER Speaker at C. E. Rally. Denominational rallies will be held by a large number of churches that ! are co-operating with the State Chris , tian Endeavor convention to be held in this city July 11-14. Each denomi j nation will hold a separate booster rally when pastors and endeavor work ers will meet in the various denomi national churcbes within the next few days. The general convention committee has urged each denomination to hold the booster rally on Thursday even ing, May 11, if convenient or on any | date within two weeks, i Several elaborate programs are be ing prepared for the rallies. The rallies will be held as follows: The Keystone League of Christian Endeavor of the United Evangelical Church will held a big rally on Thurs day evnlng. May 11, In the Park Street United Evangelical Church. The pro gram follows: Elmer 8. Schilling, gen eral chairman, will preside Devotional exercises, the Rev. J. M. pastor Grace United „ Evangelical Church, Steelton; music, by the Park Street l United Evangelical choir: address, by i the Rev. I* A. Fuhrnian, Marysville; i hymn, congregation: address, "K. L. | C. E. Enthusiasm, Why?" by the Rev. .1. G. Roseriberger, Penbrook: music. Park Street C. E. quartet, composed of Messrs. A. S. Batdorf, W. D. Parley, Charles R. Bartley and Harry Welrlck; booster talk by the pastors and C. E. presidents; convention booster song, "Harrlsburg, 1916"; address. "The K. L. C. E., Its Interdenominal Influence," by the Rev. W. E. Peffley, gennral secretary of the K. L. C. E.; mixed quartet, from Harris street; of fering: hymn, congregation; Mlzpah | benediction. All of the United Evangell -1 cal ministers of this city and vicinity j are expected to take part in the pro gram. The Reformed C. E. societies will meet in Second Reformed Church, Broad and Green streets, Thursday evening. May 18. H. W. Keltel is the general chairman. The following pas tors will speak: The Rev. G. W. Hart man, pastor St. John's; the Rev. H. Nel son Rassler, Second Reformed; the Rev. Homer S. May, Fourth; the Rev. W. R. Hartzell, Penbrook. The United Brethren and A. M. E. Zlon societies are planning to hold ral lies in the near future, and the Church of God held a rally recently. The Lutheran societies are making arrangements for a big rally during the week of May 15. The Presbyterian C. K. societies will rally on Tuesday evening. May 16th, in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. An interesting program will be ren dered. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Harvey Klaer. pastor Cove nant Church, subject, "The Convention and Our City"; the Rev. George E. Hawes, Market Square, "The Conven tion and Our Young People"; the Rev. H. E. Hallman, Immanuel, subject, "The Convention Plans." All of the Presby terian ministers will take some part on the program. A social will follow In charge of the Pine Street C. E. society. The Baptist societies will hold a big rally on Tuesday evening. May 23, In the Market Street Baptist Church. William Ball, private secretary to Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh, will de liver an address. The Rev. E. E. Curtis, general chair man State C. E. convention commit tee, will speak on Tuesday evening and the Rev. R. L Meisenlielder, chairman Junior and Intermediate rally will speak this evening at the Luzerne coun ty convention In session at Wilkeß- Barre. William M. Malley, chairman recep tion committee, spoke at the Sixth Street United Brethren society last evening. A reception committee will hold a meeting at C. E. headquarters room this evening. DEMANDS THAT ATTACKS STOP [Continued From First Page] lowing his conference with Secretary Lansing last night. It Is understood officials are so far agreed on the policy to be pursued that it will not be ne cessary to wait for the cabinet meet note has averted, for the present at least, a break In diplomatic relations, it was said to-day that the President was not satisfied with the apparent conditions attached by Germany. The United States stands by Its demands that Germany cease her attacks on ves sels In violation of international law regardless of negotiations which may be carried on with Great Britain over the flood blockade. Some of ills advisers wanted him to make no reply to the German note and only wait developments but he Is un derstood to have decided to send the new communication. NOTE PEACE DRSIRF By Associated Press London, May B.—The London news papers to-day lay great emphasis on Germany's alleged desire for peace. Gerard in Interview Denies Accusations That He Is Enemy of Germany Py Associated Press Amsterdam. May B.—The text of an i interview with the American ambas ' sador, James W. Gerard, as published j by the Neues Wiener Journal (Vienna) I in part is as follow*: 1 "X cannot UU about conditions in MAY 8, 1916. Fo^ common »en 9« floor covering. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES COST CITY MORE THAN OTHER TOWNS Apropos of the discussion at the last meeting of the School Board anent the activities of Harrisburg school teachers as agents for the publishers of textbooks the following from the Altoona Mirror is of particular in terest: "The Altoona school district ranks fourteenth among the cities of the third class in Pennsylvania in the av erage cost of textbooks per pupil and for a period of seven years, according to statistics compiled by Superinten dent Henry M. Raish, of the city schools. The figures are based on the annual State reports. "As a comparison of costs for any one year would be unfair, since one city might have made unusually heavy purchases that year, while other, cities might have purchased sparingly. Su Av. Cost of Av. Cost f Av. Cost of School Av. Cost of School Text .Rooks Text Books Supplies per Pupil Supplies per Pupil per Pupil per Pupil Tot. Enrollment. Av. Attendance. Tot. Enroll. Av. Attend. Allentown $.77 $.83 $ .61 $ .65 Altoona fil .72 .61 .73 Chester 97" 1.15 1.26 1.65 Erie 81 1.06 .78 , 1.02 Harrisburg 07 1.25 I.Hit 2.14 Johnstown 85 1.03 1.09 1.32 Lancaster 90 1.08 .64 .77 McKeesport ... .81 1.00 1.20 1.44 New Castle 84 1.05 1.06 1.33 Reading 65 .80 .64 .78 * Scranton 74 1.16 .90 1.16 Williamsport .. .92 1.13 .98 1.20 Wilkes-Barre .. .81 1.00 .78 .97 York 74 .92 1.98 1.35 Av. of Aves.. . $.Bl SI.OO $.95 sl.lß "The above figures show the average annual expenditiure for textbooks and school supplies in the fourteen Pennsylvania cities designated as second class school districts. The total expenditures for the last seven years were counted and Altoona is shown to have spent less per pupil for textbooks than any other city in the State. In the expenditure for school supplies other than textbooks one other city, Allentown, spent less per pupil than Altoona." These figures also seem to indicate that Harrisburg is paying consider ably more for its textbooks and supplies than other cities of its class. America because I have not been there. for three years: nor am I sufficiently informed as to the views of the Presi- I dent and 'the Secretary of State, tor 1 the. reason that communication be tween Berlin and Washington is very difficult, even for me. But 1 hope that peace between Germany and the United States will be maintained. "I wish you would state that in this crisis and in all former crises I have j attached the utmost importance to j clearing away misunderstandings be tween Germany and America. I have j always done everything to help avert a conflict between the government to which I am accredited and my govern- j ment. I do not wish for war between Germany and America; have never wished it, shall never wish it. The accusation that I am an enemy of the; Germans is absolutely untrue. T have never done anything to justify the re proach that I dislike the German people." Wilson in Letter Urges Brandeis' Confirmation By Associated Press Washington, May 8. President j Wilson's letter giving his reasons for! nominating Louis D. Brandies for the Supreme Court and urging conflrma mation was read to the Senate Judi ciary Committee to-day by Chairman Culberson, hut no vote was taken as had been expected and no time was j fixed for one. President Wilson characterized the j charges against the nominee as "in trinically incredible to any one who I really knows Mr. Brandeis," and de- j clared they "proceeded for the most | part from those who hated Mr. | Brandeis because he had refused to! be serviceable to them in promotion! of their own selfish interests, anil from those whom they had prejudiced j and mislead." ———— ■— I TmaWist Old Bird If CARTER m IPITTLE —-—; - —- JL ■ gIVER K supplied with H 1 PILLS Carter'# Little Lirer Pills. Hi | 6«nu/rrc Signature perintendent Baish combined the seven years. The report shows that. Al toona's expenditures per pupil for the seven years combined is below the average in addition to the expenditure per pupil for each of the seven years being below the average. "Altoona is not only below the av erage but is at the bottom of the list, showing that Altoona spends less than any other city for school books. The average annual total enrollment in Altoona for the past seven years was 8.121. According to Superintendent llaish, if Altoona has spent as much as the average for all cites, Altoona's expenditures would have been sno.- 735.18 larger. A comparative table of costs covering the last seven years in cities of Altoona's class follows: , POWERFUL SERMON The Rev. Dr. Hawes preached an i eloquent sermon at Market Square Presbyterian church yesterday morn ing on the theme. "Transfigured Paces," developing the thought of the power of God in transforming nature ] and the human life. The choir ren dered the anthem, "Hearken Unto This." HOVAI. Alt CANI >1 MKKTIXfi I Members of Harrisburg council. No. 1 499, Itoyal Arcanum, will meet to-mor | row evening in their rooms, the Cam eron building, to listen to a program | arranged for them. Refreshments will | be served at the conclusion of the even j ing. Deaths and Funerals GKANNISON SKKVICKN Funeral services for George Granni son, aged 13,. who died last week at Royersford, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the funeral chapel of C. j If. Mauk, undertaker, Sixth and j Kelker streets, the Rev. Dr. K. A. | P.vles, pastor of the Filth Street Meth j odist Church, officiating. Burltl wai made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. DROWNED MAX IDENTIFIED BY CLOTHING; FOCND AT COVB Identified by bits of his clothing, \ the body of George W. Peifer, ol i Mahantongo, was found in the brush at Cove Island, fourteen miles north jof here, yesterday afternoon. The j man was drowned two months ago be [ tween Liverpool and Mahantongo j when his row-boat capsized. William I Birckhead and Charles Atkins found I the body and notified Coroner Eck | inger, who turned it over to C. H. | Mauk, undertaker, Sixth 'and Kelkei 'streets, who is making'arrangements for the funeral. The body was iden- I titled by a relative.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers