Girls With Beautiful Faces or Graceful Figures. American girls hare a world-wide reputation for beauty, but, at the same time, there are girls in Pennsylvania vrbo possess neither beauty of face nor form because in these instances they suffer from nervousness, the result of disorders of the womanly organism. 'At regular Intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated that it takes days for them to recover their strength. Of course, such periodic distress has Its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles and crow's feet about the eyes, the straight figure without those curves which lend so much to feminine beauty are the unmistakable signs ol womanly disorders. Johnstown. Pa.—"l was always ail- and had severe headaches np to *ie time I used ' Favorite Prescrip tion.' I used remedies from several doctors but none helped me much. I learned of ' Favorite Prescription' through a little book thrown in the door. I had also heard of Dr. Pierce's remedies through some friends, eo I began using the ' Prescription.' 1 wss glad to see that it helped me. 60 I kept on using it until 6 or 7 bottles had been used. I got all over my headaches and my health was im proved I was put on my feet. The awful headaches never came back and my general health has been better than in years. If I should again feel the need of a woman's med icine I would use ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' on account of what it did for me on the above mentioned occasion." MRS. LILA BUTLER, 307 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little Liver Pills, firstput upnearly SOvears ago. They resnlate and invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar coated and e-tsy to take as caudy. ■ \ Up the Hudson TO WEST POINT $3.50 Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway Saturday, June 24 Special Train FROM Lv.A.M. Harrisburft 3.55 Huninielstown 4.40 Swatara 4.15 Hershey 4.18 Palmyra 4.24 AnnviUe 4.32 Cleona 4.35 Lebanon 4.12 Avon 4.4« Myerstown 4.53 Richland 4.58 Sheridan 5.02 Womelsdorf 5. 08 « ( Ttobesonia 5.13 Sinking Spring 5.25 Jersey City (arrive) ».15 RETI KXIXO- -Special Train will leave Jers«-y City (about fi.311 P. M.) on arrival of Steainer "Slrus" from Up Hudson, for above stations. Ar rive Harrisburg about 12.30 mid night. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. y 1 111 ' - HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Resorts NOTED P"OR IT 5 "T ABL.C MILLER SS2™&» ANNEX I * 9,<>ISN.GEORGIAAVF.ATL.CITY.N.JT* \ Scrupulously clean; electric lighted! throughout. White service. Hot and 1 cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily, SI.OO and SB.OO weekly. Established 37 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEL. Mgr. j HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select family hotel. Write for special rates R. A. WILKINSON. THE MACDONALD 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up daily, $9 up weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. BEDFORD SPRINGS. PA. ■■■■■■■■■■«■ ■'IEDFOR3 SPRINGS 1 l W W W (PA.) HOTEL AND BATHS ■ Estate of 3000 acres. 1200 ft. m _ , above sea level. Curative waters ■ ® °f Marlenbad and Carlsbad. ■ Modern hotel excellent service and ■ cuisine. Every outdoor and Indoor dl- ■ m version. Formal opening June 12. Open m now for motorists. H. E. BEMIB, Mrr. ■ ■■■■■■■mmmmmmmmm WEH\EHSVILLEi PA. 'SALEN HALL /"7 "C SK in the i r\ Mountains •fc-/ WfRNtRSVItIE,PA Th® Delightful prwnciviUJL Spriag Resort PA * of the East Good roads, beautiful secnery and a hisrh clasn hotel. Very ftne therapeutic baths and massaare department Good music. Garape. Mountain walks and trails. Dry ' nr. m hrs. from Phila., Reading R. K. 4 hrs from N. Y.. Cent, of N. J. R. R. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue AJw«y» open. Howard M.Wiog.Mgr. Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, | Yesterday Was Birthday Anniversary of— JOHN ALLEN I John Allen, one of the elder chll dren In the Harrisburg; Telegraph ) family. Mr. Allen comes from Ire- I land, of sturdy Covenanter stock I which went from Scotland with Crom well and he had to drive seven miles ! to church every Sunday, rain or shine. | He stil! has the Rood habit and is one of the regular members of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, a prize winner fcr attendance at the Mrs. J. T. Boyd Bible class and never misses a Sunday. ( Mr. Allen's father was ruling elder in 1 the old church at Corboy. County j Lonsftfrd, Ireland, and built the ' school/which Mr. Allen attended. The familyite one of the oldest in that part of thalcountry and respected by everyone. Mr. Allen was one of twelve)' children, six boys and six srirls,%4¥ -fcorn on the old farm which his still tills along with oHMrs'iWfc has accumulated. The qj.ncT jti'-mbers of the family are in It-island and North Dakota, like a man of forty be- to bed early and gets up ' miles every day and takes Imff AsKThe | Merchants #ll For Whom As To Our OLt We will gladly furnish you j with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean ! est windows— WE "DID" THEM. j Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. 8 OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phono UM AMUSEMENTS t To-day only. CI.EO BIDGI.EV AM) WALLACE HEID in "THE IX>\'E MASK." \ddfil attraction l'aramount-Bn rton Holmfs Travel Picture*. To-Morrow and Thursday, MIR GUERITE CLARK In "MOLLY MAKE-BELIEVE." Added Attraction.—Paramount Ple tosrapha. ffiffiCTnia TODAY Mae Marsh and Tully Marshall in "A CHI I.I) OK THE PARIS STREETS" A five-reel drama of mother love that every woman should see. Fred Mnce In "BATHTt B PERILS" Keystone Comedy In Two Reel*. Wednesday and Thursday William Fox Presents BERTHA KAL.ICH in "SLANDER." *■ m ""~\i 11 y 'IWILriER & \^UDEVILLE| ftIATS. 2:30 IQtISA: EVE.7:3OTOIQ:3OIO.ISi»SAI George Dam ire! & Co. of 10 Presents • "TEMPTATION" HIGH BLANEY ROB an( , T , p 0 XEIL and SEXTO.V BEAUMONT and ARNOLD Thuraday, Friday nnd Saturday Honey Boy Minstrels I Seven of the Ortitlnal Seml-Clrcle In GeorKe Evans Honey Boy Mlnatrela. | * m* P ICTURC9 C*~-> #ifARE BOOKEDTHROUSH mm COMPANY or W M§ HCARTML •asooo §/MOPE-JOMES UNIT PIPE OMAN WfttJALOr 90 Pi CCC OKCHC9TRA MM TO-DAY OXLV mm The charming: screen TM CHRTSTINE MAYO m in the (-act society ' "A FOOL'S PARADISE" To-morrow: 1 "THE MYSTERIES OF MA It A" Thursday i "UOirs (COUNTRY AXD I XHE WOMAN" AMusecoe?^ THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Y auaeviile and Motion Pictures. PA.YTANG—Y'audeville. COLONIAL.—"A Child of the Paris Streets." REGENTS—"The Love Mask." VICTORIA—"A Fool s Paradise." PLAYS AND PLAYERS Maude Adams will appear next sea son In a new plav by Sir James M. Barrle. entitled "A Kiss For Cinder ella." Her t-iiKuKemeni will begin at the Empire Theater. New York City, shortly before Christmas. S Rankin Drew has begun work on i a new Vitagraph photoplay picturized from a popular serial by Robert W. Chambers. It is to be H Blue Ribbon feature in which Anita Stewart and Mr. Drew will be seen in the principal characterizations. LOCAL THEATERS The Paxtang Park Theater bill this week includes the Uallerini Four, who call themselves "the mas- The Bill ter monarchs of music." at I'axtang Theirs is an instrumen tal offering calilng in guitars, acrordeons and violins. Frank Gabby, a ventriloquist, has an act a little beyond the ordinary. His ; line of jokes and dialogue is original I and decidedly humorous. The Youngers. ; an European acrobatic team, presented a sensational equilibrist stunt that call ed for considerable applause from the park audience. Evelyn C. May and com- 1 pany have an interesting comedy sketch, while Gordon and Pasty created , a lot of fun for their audience with a nifty singing and dancing skit. A fireworks display will be offered as a special attraction at the park on Fri- i day evening. "TEMPTATION" "Temptation," a fantasy with music. 1 is at the Majestic Theater the first half of this week. Several musical num- ) bers, as well as some dancing, is in- i eluded in this attraction. Surrounding 1 this act are four other acts, including Hugh Blane.v, a portly gentleman with a pleasing personality, who puts over J a singing act that is a solid lilt; Beau- ' moiit and Arnold, young couple in an i original comedy sketch called "The , Doctorine;" O'Neill and Sexton, two men ' in blackface, offering an entertaining singing and dancing act, aud Bob and i Tip. man, woman and a very clever dog, in a comedy acrobatic act. An old. old story is told in to-dav's I motion pictures attractions, "A Fool's ! Paradise,'' at the ••A I'ool'a Paradise." Victoria Theater, Y'lctorlu Today In which Chrys tine Mayo is ; starred. It is the story of an old man falling in love and marrying an adven turess and the casting aside of his own daughter to please the vampire. For to-morrow we offer another install ment of "Mysteries of Myra," featur ing Howard Estabrook and Gene South- « em; also another interesting part of "The Girl and the Game," featuring Helen Holmes. The photoplay sensa tion of the year. "God's Country and the Woman,' will be shown here on Thursday and Fridsfy only. "A Child of the Paris Streets." tne 1 new Triangle five-reel feature, which ' is appearing at the j Colonial's Colonial for the last New Feature limes to-day, deals with the abduction of the daughter of a Paris judge by a band of "apaches," the name commonly used for bands of thieves and cut-throats so strong as to defy even the police. The girl grows to womanhood among the ! bandits, as the cleverest of pickpockets, but In the end Is saved by her Ola ' nurse, who recognizes her after many j years. Mae Marsh and Tully Marshall, ! two of the best-known stars in the Fine Arts studio, appear in the leading | roles. Fred Mace, the funniest of Key- i stone comedians, will be on the same | bill in a new two-reel Keystone comedy, called "Bathtub Perils." Bertha Kalich will be shown at the Colonial Wednes dav and Thursday in a new William Fox feature, entitled "Slander."' ! "The Love Mask." a thriling drama 'of the early days of California, featur ing Cleo Ridgley ••The Love Mn*k" and Wallace Ileid, Today at will be shown at i the Resent the Regent for the last times to-day. 11 "Molly Make-Believe." to be shown at the Regent to-morrow and Thursday features Marguerite Clark in the role of delightful little Molly, one of the most lovable little characters in all Action. | Inasmuch as the original story was woven entirely around a series of let , ters. It may be well to explain that the film adapters, thonugh still retaining the spirit of the book in its entirety, : have reconstructed the tale and intro duced the comif and dramatic events in i the life of Molly. FIRK AT UMG KIIA'S Annvllle, Pa., June 13. Fire on 'Sunday night destroyed the sheds over the lime kilns of the Annville Lime i company, near the Bachman farm i south of town. The Rescue Fire Com pany, with a truck, prevented a spread of the fire to the warehouses. OFF FOR COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Kennedy and their children, Sara and Lee Ken nedy, started this morning for an ex tended western trip. In Pittsburgh they will be joined by their relatives, I Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Kennedy and I Lucia Watson, the party going on to Denver and Colorado Springs for a month's stay. Miss Helen Silver, of East Orange, , X. J., is visiting Miss Maude Stanim, i Thirteenth and Reese streets. Miss Esther S. Wengert, of 1827 Market street, has gone to Hacketts ! town, X. J., to attend the commence ment exercises of the Centenary Col j legiate Institute. She will be the I week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth Mc- J Call, of Clifton. X. J. The Misses Mary and Anna Renecker, of Shippensburg, are visit ing Mrs. A. A. Byrem and friends, of Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goldsbor ough and children, of Front and Fors ter streets, are spending the summer 1 with Mrs. Goldsborough's father, Samuel Small, in York. Mrs. Emily E. Miller, of 1211 Xorth ; Second street, has gone to Xew Bloom field to visit Mrs. Joseph Saul. Miss Xelle Richards, of Towanda, and Miss Sue Cooper, of Erie, are vis | iting their aunt, Mrs. Robert G. Hes | ser, of Xorth Third street. Mr. and Mrs. David Blossom, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carson, of | State street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Broude. of i 516 State street, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, i Miss Rae B.Broude to Harry Weiner, , of Philadelphia. NEW CLOTH FIBERS By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Filitorial I'age] i usual silky luster. It is for the most j part used in backs of satins, satiny silks and velvets, betng as serviceable I as the long fiber but not so beauti | ful. Pongee, imported In large quantities from China by American textile manu j facturers, is wild silk, obtained from uncultivated worms that feed on oaks and other common trees. This silk is I darker in color and of a gummy sub | stance noticeable in the cloth. The original pongee is always distinguished by its unique odor, inherited from the Chinese quarter in which it is pre -1 pared. ' , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1871 JSxwm&nZ 1916 BiII,I,—IO9I—UNITED FOUNDED IS7I June is almost as fickle as March! But that won't retard the preparation for summer. This store is re• sponding daily to new commands—with pleasure, To-morrow Is Flag Day On Circus Dav— A day to solemnly renew our allegiance to the stars and j stripes. * . A good time to begin hanging Old Glory from the top Store will he central agents for the sale of m °F S a small cotton flag at a nickel, to the tickets to Ringling Bros.' circus. Full selection large, wool bunting. 12-ft. long, at S9."Jo. of seats; prices same as at grounds. BOWMAN'S—I-'ourth Floor. 1 " Screen Your Home Against Deadly Giants f sporls apparcl ' to ° many stripes of disease and danger. Sports Silks here show a diversity of stripes that Keep the fly and mosquito out! Prepare now with w '" P' case the most exacting taste. OUi help. 36-inch Sport Sripe Shan- Three Panel Plain Doors— Extension Window Screens > tun £ Pongees, yard $1.50. walnut stained; covered with perfect adjustment; wire V 72-inch Sport Stripe Jersey black wire cloth; inhered doth securclv faste ned to Silks, yard #4.75. moulding; standard sizes. . , Jb-inch Sport Jersey Silk, Complete with hinges, door frame: covered with mould- plain shades, yard. #2.00. pull, hook and screws, 980. i'lg; material is best hard- V. 24-inch Sport Stripe Shan- Medium Fancy Pine wood obtainable, finished in tung Pongee Silk, yard, 890. Screen Doors finished in oil, both sides alike. Prices, 27-inch Sport Stripe Rajah natural wood with two coats 210. 250, 290, Jiso, 39£, Silks, yard. $1.29. of varnish, covered with l)lack 490 and 27-inch plain Sport Rough wire cloth; standard sizes Sherwood Adjustable All yj/J''Hjlfj'lijflwk). Pongees, light and dark shades, Complete with hinges, door Metal Screens fits anv yard. SI.OO. pull, hook and screws $1.19. window. The mesh is locked 26-inch Sport Stripe Pongee Standard Fancy Pine j n the metal frame. Prices, yard, SI.OO. Screen Doors complete 3.10, 390, 490, 590 and 72-inch plain shade Jersey with hinges, door pull, hook 09o! ' ' J/ Silks, yard. $4.25. and screws. $1.39. BOWMAN-S— Basement /( 40-inch Sport Stripes, in silk xvo °' poplins, yard, $1.50. — 34-inch Sport Stripe Silver- BO w .MANS—MAIN Floor bloom, yard, 590. Disposing of Embroidery Remnants Out Door Comforts Desirable lengths in fine qualities. Here is a department full of those things that 27 and 40-inch Embroideries, in organdie, voile and batiste, i . . , ,-r , . 2 to 5 yards, at make outdoor home lite most livable. 19c 39c aild 49c ' CW s^Pments awn benches and swings add greatly to our collection. per yard. Lawn Benches 980 and $1.25 Lace Remnants Yenise insertions, edges; Oriental laces. 4 ft. Lawn Benches $1.50 and $2.50 flouncing, and others, at half former prices. _ 5 ft Lawn Benches $1 98 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. , „ . * ' ' ' 4-passenger Lawn Swings $.>.98 and $0.98 Hammock Chairs $1.25 and $1.09 Attractive Prices On "BREVET" He?}- i i&mti Pretty Wall Papers Taylor D. Boggis has fathered a game which, by his clever " _ imaginative handling, has combined some of the best of the 4c ro 'l • dainty floral stripes and all-over effects; also large games that have been the joy and amusement of thousands. assortment of papers suitable for bedrooms, diningroom* This man, having the mechanical training, the keen appreciation and livingrooms. Sold with match borders. of pleasure, and the ability to play many games well, has con- O— roll; handsome satin papers in the narrow and wide ceived a game that easily accommodates itself to our limited stripes; very latest shades, with cut-out borders to match. yards and bids fair to make these same yards as merry with BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. laughter as were the town commons of a century ago. This wonderful game is called "BREVET." Consists of one net, four mallets, four balls, six hazards, pQComont OflPckVl-nrrc Tn hold ""£• liet su PP orts - guy ro Pes and end ground stakes. •DcioclliCUlL vylLcllllgo 111 Xet is 16 inches by 20 feet, of No. 12 cotton mesh, tennis style, rinr\rlc hu "g top and bottom to cord and reinforced at the ends! QtJcloUllclUlt; JJLy ullUUc Wooden parts of selected white maple. Metal parts are gal- Awiling stripes in all the popu- | ins; 90\99. Price $1.05 vanized and rust-proof. Ball and mallets arc striped. Direc lar colors—blue, brown, green Unbleached Sheeting— 40 inches tions for nlavintr Prire <KI "» and tan; yard ...17c, 28c and 25c wide; extra fine weave; free from " ls lOr P la - Mn K- 1 "ce, JM O. Baby Flannels in plain colors spots; vard 9c Q U-II n -. . .. ... of blue and pink; 27 inches Bed Ticking in fancy stripes; 8-ball Croquet ets, are $1 to $.i.00. wide; cut from full pieces; yd., 8c 31 inches wide; suitable for drop nrmrvriiwc „ I'tica Sheets slightly mill curtains; yard 15c BOW MAN S—Second floor. soiled; will come out first wash- BOWMAN'S—Basement What Miss Cox knows about Ladies' Home The ° f one Fl^ Journal Patterns would fill a book as large as the May Be a Million Summer Fashion Book. She's here on a special Suppose that fly begins raising his family in your home. mission to newly acquaint Harrisburg Sewers with Swat him with a Bowman Fly Swatter—Free.—Base- these meritable patterns. Consult her! ment. SOCIAL [Other Pcrsonuls on Page 4] MISS HELEN FAIR BRIDE OF TODAY To Marry William Henry Hor ner of Kentucky on Porch of Country Home One of the prettiest of June bridals will take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock on the porch of the Fair coun try place at Melrose, when Miss Helen McClelland Fail', daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Willis Fair, will become the bride of William Henry Horner of Owensboro, Ky. Summer foliage and palms have been effectively arranged by the Berry hill Nursery as a setting for the bridal party and as a screen from the roadway. The wedding music will be unusual ly beautiful. The wedding marches will be played by Madame Sofie Tarumianz, of Tiflis, Russia. Mrs. Twyman, of Virginia, will sing "O, Perfect Love" before the ceremony, followed by "Liebestraum" Lizst, Mrae. Tarumianz and "Berceuse" d' Hardelot by Miss Reid. The bride who will be given in mar riage by her father, Dr. Fair, who was founder and president of Kiskiminetas Springs School at Saltsburg for 25 years, will wear an exquisite costume I of ivory crepe de chine with bands of! Georgette crepe falling on overdress of! ChantiUy lace, and bodice of Chan | tilly. Her soft tulle veil will be I caught with orange blossoms and she ] will carry a shower bouquet of white j orchids and lillies of the valley, j The matron of honor, Mrs. J. Tay j lor Twyman, of Charlottesville, Va., a j recent bride will wear her own wed- I ding dress and carry a basket of white rambler roses. The bride's sisters will |be bridesmaids, Miss Lois M. Fair, i wearing a delicate pink taffetas with i tulle and gold lace and gold slippers , and carrying a basket of deep pink ramblers, and Miss Ethel M. Fair in ! deep pink taffetas, tulle and gold lace |and gold slippers, carrying a basket of palest pink ramblers. Samuel O. j Horner will be best man for his bro ther and the ushers will be J. M. Fair, of Parkton, Md., and J. T. Twyman, of Charlottesville, Va. A reception will follow the service and the southern honeymoon will end in a residence at Owensboro, Ky., where Mr. Horner, a son of W. O. Horner, is an optometrist. The lovely bride is a gifted musician, a graduate of Vassar College and the New Eng land Conservatory of Musis in Boston. Mr. Horner is a graduate of the Col lege of Optometry at South Bend, Ind., and has done post graduate work in SARCQL mmmmm THE mamama FLESH BUILDER I'sed successfully for eight years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh und increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and inexpensive. Sold In Harrisburg by (». A. Gorgas a,nd leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement, , JUNE 13, 1916. Atlanta, Ga. Among the out-of-town guests are Miss Ruth Farrar, of Boston; Miss Marcia Livermore and Miss Agnes Reid, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Twyman, of Charlottesville, Va.;Miss Edith Miller, Philadelphia; Mme. Sofle Tarumianz, of Titlis, Russia; Mr. and Mrs. J. , T . Daib, of Saltsburg, and J. M. Fair, of Parkton, Md. MIIjI JSR-FARXSIJER A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Farnsler on Saturday evening when their daughter. Miss Sadie J. Farnsler. and Charles N. Miller were married by the Rev. Dr. T. B. Schmauk, of Leb anon. They will be "at home" to AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS only WEDNESDAY 1 A Only Circus j UKtUa TTTHT-r I"f Coming to DAY JUNE X ~ Harri.burg C^. 1 PL. IM G BR OsT^wfl EUHVAND GORGEOUS ENCHANTING SPECTACL^BEnI mm ssbms CINDERELLA WDUCTION EH 31250 CHARACTERS-300 DANCING GIRLS IN Rf PMI K«SM™f 1 BAUJrr, or toe fairies-ioo musicians wdW'jl PPfsH9l TRAIN LMDS OF SCENERY-WORLD'S B ICC EST STAGE bUUSiiU KiVft ! fti^'" >Hoop % GOLDEN DREAMS COME TRUE IfgfflM fcX»I»I*I«I>I*IPARADF AT 1Q A M PWlctpina rm n»»T |WW3JWs"iooo«a opin *t i and t p. m. ptnreawANcis acaiN at * and • p. liliiiiy"" *" TICKET ADMITS TO ALL ihhu ».» u n«, i,h HrirrvfU "'«!« nnd iidmtaalnn tli'krU on ulr dowttiinn rlr<-u» day at Bomnan'a Drntrtmnt Store, 311-18 Mnrkrt afrept. X » their friends after June 1 at 43 Balm I street. WED AT ELKTON Miss Mae E. Bless, of La Junta, I Colorado, and George W. Spotts, of Harrisburg, were married at Elkton, Md.. by the Rev. William Schouler, of Trinity Episcopal Church, June 12. DEMONSTRATIONS IN ATHENS Athens, June 12. The offices of the newspapers which have supported former Premier Venlzelos were made the objects of a hostile demonstration to-day. The demonstrators were com posed mainly of those who had been spectators earlier at a horse show in | the Stadium which was attended by King Constantine and the royal fam lily. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers