6 ClxaH# Who ever said that there is noth ing new under the sun! The holiday offerings I have seen in the shops are a strong refutation of that statement, and at Cotterei's, 9 N. Market Square there are many gift suggestions, both unique and attractive. Of course, book blocks, nave been shown before, but never have I seen any to compare in artistic merit with those offered at Cotterei's from $2.00 to SB.OO a pair. Many of these are replicas of famous architectural and sculptural works. A perfect beauty in dull bronze tlnish represents the facade of the Parthe non, another shows the Lion of Lucerne, while others are in Egyptian design, beautifully carved. These give just a hint of the many attractive gifts in bronze, solid brass, and copper de luxe, which Cotterei's offer. A WINTER DREAM "Br-r-r-r-r"—the wind whistles button your overcoat turn up your collar but first slip on one of the new mufflers that the Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Market street is show ing. If you are a man of discrim ination, and stop in this store to look at the many beautiful knitted silk scarfs and mufflers on display there, you will probably wake up the next morning and find that you have dreamed of yourself wearing that stunning black and white scarf with your new English tweed overcoat, or perhaps that clever scarf of old-gold and blue with your big blue ulster. "Whatever your taste, you will be sure to find just what appeals to you In the Doutrich assortment and any of, these are attractively boxed for Christmas giving. NOVELTY IX THE THANKSGIVING DINNER You will want your Thanksgiving dinner to be novel without being ec centric, and the best way to arrange this, is to serve delicacies that are out-of-the-ordinary, and will make the dinner tempting and appetizing. You will find all sorts of suggestions at the Studebaker Grocery Store, (now owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the crossing of State. For instance, some of their French mar rons in syrup would prove an inter- ' esting delicacy, while the Ferndell salad cherries, stuffed with nuts and served on lettuce make a light and most delicious salad. To give a beau tiful touch of tempting color to the table, nothing is prettier than a silver > or glass dish heaped with Studebak er's candied fruits. CHRISTMAS CROCHETING I wonder if all the women who can manipulate a crochet needle, realize how many novel Christmas gifts they could make. The suggestions I found at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr, are innumerable, and I believe everyone. no matter how expert could find something new there. There are tea tray covers bread tray covers, and luncheon sets 1 Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Large orchestra Saturday evenings.—adv. C. R. Miller A. M., Ph. D. .1102 GREEN STREET Harrisburg, Ia. Tutor in French, Gorman, Span ish and English. Prepares for college and business. V -BUY A HOME - EASY T 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Ileal Estate DID or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. OUR BIG SI.OO*OPTICAL OFFER I FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Starting Wednesday, November 22 Ending Saturday Evening, December 2 A PAIR OF GLASSES JUST LIKE THIS Those glassies are gold tilled guaranteed, fitted with first quality lenses to suit your eyes for either far or near, this Includes our modern method of examination. Xo drops gJaW P|Y|VV used, regular value $3.50 *■£.'¥H Lllljji! Rubin & Rubin l||| 320 Market St. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. and Sat. Eve. Bell Phone 2020W C "®lw Jfrpttrb &hnjjr" ✓ kA/V (MIS?, SWOPE) I *jpj| The Reynard 208 JV. Third St. Next Door to Post Office Thousands of Handkerchiefs—The Welcome Gift Of three-fold importance is the handkerchief message this little shop sends to you at this time. Selections are greater—qual ities the finest no increase in price. All because we placed our import order for 1600 dozen ten months ago, before the scarcity of fine linen sent prices soaring. Think of it—19.200 fine linen handkerchiefs to choose from for man, woman and child at Many new and attractive holiday novelties at 25f, 50<', 75^ and SI.OO. Come and see them. Be sure to visit the display of novelties at The Christmas Gift Shop 109 North Second Street MONDAY EVENING, with an individually appropriate pat tern crocheted, and the Exchange carries a complete line of instruction books, priced at just 10c and 25c which make it easy for the amateur to learn the intricacies of filet, shap ed yokes for underwear, and many difficult stitches, while the expert will find in them most beautiful patterns. Of course, The Woman's Exchange carry a complete assortment of the best crochet cottons. PRETTY AND USEFUL GIITS The cry has been so often raised, and so long sustained against useless Christmas giving, tiiat it is needless to speak of it again. The atrocities that some shops used to offer as "gifts" because there was no other word or purpose to describe them are rarely seen, but often gifts which might serve a useful purpose, are shown at holiday time, so poorly made that they are absolutely use less. It is because the manicure sets shown at-the Golden Seal Drug Store, 11S. Market Square, are so splendidly designed for real utility, that they es pecially appeal to me, while their dainty beauty, makes them very gift like. Some have handles of mother of-pearl or ivory, and they are ar ranged in pretty folding cases, rang ing in price form $1.25 up THE DETAILS OF GOOD FOOTWEAR I The well-g*oomed woman is careful about the minutest detail of her cos tume, and insists on perfection of I finish, even when these details cannot |be seen by the casual observer. It is Ithis fact that gives Walk-Over Shoes their popularity with women of this 'class, for the workmanship on hese shoes is perfect, and the designs are : ma{Je by experts who know the value of good lines. I noticed a most at tractive boot at the Walk-Over Shop, 226 Market, street, which was a per : fectly plain black kid, on the Strat ford Bal last, which curves gracefully ; at the top of the uppers, the vamp is plain, but built on the slender, grace ful lines characteristic of this last, and the boot is finished with a French i heel. The entire boot is lined in jwhite, and it sells for just SB.OO. THE SYMBOLISM OF GUTS The symbolism, as well as the beauty of the clever little wishbone i scarf pins shown at the H. C. Claster 1 Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street, make thein especially appropriate for | Christmas giving. This store seems Ito bo replete with gift suggestions I for men, as well as women, and their | line of scarf pins is comprehensive including the neat little designs suit able for young boys, and styles unique and smart for older men. They offer ft big assortment of solid gold pins from SI.OO up. Some of the hand somer scarf pins are set with precious and semiprecious stones in most beau tiful designs, and offer a wide range ' for selection. MEETING OF HARRISBURG CLVB Three members of the board of gov ernors of the Harrisburg Club will be elected at the annual meeting, which will be held at the clubhouse on Mon day evening, December 4, at 8 o'clock. Other business will be transacted at that tlnie, LLOYD—FORSYTHE Miss Mary Edna Lloyd, 2117 Swa , tara street, and William J. Forsythe. | 346 Nectarine street, were married on Saturday evening at the home of the | bride by the Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor |of tho Redeemer Lutheran Church. A wedding supper was served after the , ceremony. The guest list included a | number of friends and relatives, CIVIC CI AR IIOUSEW ARMING j The new home of the Civic Club, North Front street, will be open all j day on Thursday, when a housewarm ing will be held. Members and friends have been invited to attend. Tea will be served from 3 to 5 o'clock. An ap peal has been made for clothing for j boxes which will be sent to patients ; from Ilarrlsburg and Dauphin county | who are at the sanatorium at Mont I Alto. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BIG DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB Other Social Events Planned For Thanksgiving Week; Many Small Parties Thanksgiving Day and the approach of the holiday season will be heralded by a number of imporfint social events, a number of which will be held this week. One of the biggest of these will be the dance on Thursday evening at the Colonial Country Club. A number of college students who will be home for the holidays are expected to attend and the dance promises to be one of the most successful of the season. Ar rangements are also being made for a club dinner-dance to be given during the early part of December. The date has- not been decided for this event. Other smaller parties are being planned for the week, among them a progressive 500 entertainment and luncheon at St. Francis' Church for the benefit of the church, and a mus querade by the ladtes of the I. O. O. F. Many smaller entertainments have been planned and hundreds of invita tions sent out by pretty hostesses who will entertain on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A number of these will be masquerade parties. Of interest to the music lovers of the city will be the Thanksgiving recital to morrow evening in Augsburg Luth eran church. The closing event of the week will j be the big banquet on Friday evening j by the Tech Alumni Association to the i members of the Tech high football team. SHELL-RING WEDDING Enola, Pa., Nov. 27. Miss Beulah j May Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j E. H. Shell of Columbia Road, Enola, j and William G. Ring were married on Thursday evening at the parson age of the First United Brethren Church by the Rev. J. Stewart Glen, pastor. The bride was attended by her mother, and wore a blue silk traveling j suit with hat to match. Mrs. Ring | has for a number of years been the pianist for tha P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and has a host of friends in the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Ring are spending | their wedding trip in Washington and other Southern cities. Tliey will make i their home at 152 Wyoming avenue after December 1. FIVE HUNDRED AND LUNCHEON' A progressive live hundred and luncheon will be given to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock by the Ladies' Catholic Benefit Association, for the, St. Francis' Church. Games of 500 will be playetl in the school where tables will be arranged, and those not! playing will be served with luncheon in the church basement. Games will start promptly at 8 o'clock. SWEENEY-YOUNG Miss Mary Mason Sweeney, daugh ter of Mrs. E. M, Sweeney, 27 North Chelsea avenue, and Louis Alonzo Young, both of Philadelphia, were married this afternoon In St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Atlantic City. Tho couple left for an extended wedding trip through the South after the ceremony. They will be at .>lolxl6 at 5309 Angora Terrace, West Phila delphia, after January 1. Tho bride groom is widely known In the State and lias a number of friends in this city. He was graduated from Penn University, class of 1914, and was captain on the varsity football team In his senior year. He was also first honor man in his class. Miss Matilda Hiester, 1100 North Front street, returned to lier home after attending tho Army-Navy foot ball game at New Y'ork on Saturday. SPANISH WAR VETERANS OBSERVE THANKSGIVING Members of Harrisburg Camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, held a Thanksgiving Bervice last Friday even ing. Past Department Commander E. Laubensteln made tho principal ad dress, Piano solos, a duet and patri otic and Barred songs featured the program. Miss Helen Shade and Mrs. H. Hershey Hocker furnished music for the evening. A social hour fol lowed, after which refreshments were served. Miss Kathryn Wallace of Sixth and Emerald streets Is confined to her homo duo to a serious Illness, Mrs. Mary Van Horn and daughter Margaret Jean, of 427 Broad .street, are home after a visit with rolaties in Philadelphia, Mrs. H. J. Carltn of 9 South Third street, motored to New York for the week-end where she attended the Army-Navy game. \ OLD-TIME COLD { CURE-DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely veg table, therefore harmless. Turkeys^~^) Turkeys Turkeys Don't buy your Thanksgiving j turkey until you see the fine | bunch at stockyards. Seventh and Maclay streets; 1,500 to se lect from. Prices reasonable. ; Good, fat turkeys. Farver and Witmer Special Prices In I*arge Lots Hours—B a. m. to 10 p. m. | Bell Phone 4125 United 566-Y HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THANKSGIVING IN SONG AT RECITAL C. E. Society and C. E. Choral Union \o Give Program at Augsburg Church F. NEVIN WIEST Cornet Soloist The Augsburg Christian Endeavor Society and the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will give a Thanksgiving recital in the Augsburg Lutheran Church, Fifth and Mueneli streets to-morrow evening, November 28, at 8 o'clock. Frank A. McCarrell, organist and choirmaster of the Pine street terian church is choirmaster; Miss Catherine D. Heikes, pianist and Ed win B. Wase, organist. The endeavor ers have been fortunate this year in obtaining the services' of F. Nevln Wiest, the excellent cornet soloist of Philadelphia, who played such an im portant part in the program of their recent convention held here. Charles E. Urieh, president of the Christian Endeavor Union will pre side. The program includes: Devotions, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church; offering; anthem, from Egypt's Bondage Come," Page; duet and chorus, "Out of the Ivory Palaces," description by Bessie March; cornet solo, _ "Open the Gates of the Temple," F. Xevin Wiest; awakening chorus; organ solo, "Third Movement from Second Sonata," E. B. Wase; duet, "O, My Soul, Bless Thou Jehovah"; cornet solo, "The Lost Chord," F. Nevln Wiest (accompanied by organ and piano); duet, "Nailed to the Cross." chorus, "From Every Stormy Wind"; solo obligato, cornet, F. Nevin Wiest; anthem, "Praise the Lord, O, My Soul," and benediction. ANDREWS-CLARK Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Carol D. Andrews, of MclCnlghtstown, Pa.,, but i formerly a resident of Harrisburg, and Miss Lulu K. Clark of Londonville, N. i V., were married Thursday afternoon | at 4 o'clock in the parsonage of the Medina Baptist Church in Medina, N. Y., the Rev. M. E. VanNostrand offl ; elating. They were accompanied to • Medina by the bride's parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Grant Clark and Mrs. Florence I Andrews, a cousin of the groom. After : the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Andrews ; left for Gettysburg, Pa., whero they will reside. Mrs. Jacob W. Bltterman, 437 South Thirteenth street, entertained the members of her Sunday school class of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church on Saturday evening. Mrs. Clarence L. Wright, 23 4 Wood bine street, entertained Ihe Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home to-day. A but Tot luncheon was served to eight guests. Professor Llewellyn I. Evans, or ganist and choirmaster of Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church. Sixth and Herr streets, with several of his pupils gave a sacred concert yesterday at the Ma sonic Homo at Ellzabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Cumbler, of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of this city, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, 2540 Lexington street. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. Cumbler, of Newport, and will then return home byway of Pittsburgh, ANNOUNCE WEDDING Announcement was made to-day of the wedding of Miss Ana M. Lavelle, this city, and William F. McCall, of Steelton. Tho wedding was solemnized at St. Michael's Church, Thirty-fourth street. New York city, on Saturday, REBEKAH LODGE• MASQUERADE Thursday evening. November 30 the members of Susannah Rebekah Lodge. 247, I. O. O. F., will hold a masquer ade social In their lodge room, Third and Cumberland streets. Members of Evangeline, Miriam and Susannah Re bekah Lodges and their friends are invited to be present. A good social time will be the feature of the enter tainment together with a eako walk. Refreshments will be served by tho committee in charge. December 14 the officers of Susannah Lodgo will be installed. Five candidates will bo ad mitted on December 28. Central High Notes The junior olasH held a short meet ing ibis morning in chapel. The clnss of Ifllii of Central will I held a dance in Hanshaw's hall, Wed j nesday evening, November 29, as an nounced by President Robert Michael. The proceeds will go to tho W. 8. ' Steele Memorial Fund. The next Centraliaii meeting will be j held Friday evening, December 1, at the home of the treasurer, Russell Zimmerman, 615 North Eighteenth street. The debate held by members of the Upsilon section, on "Military Training Is Advantageous in High Schools," was won by the negative sido. The judges were Miss Ruth Mageo, Miss Dorothy Macshe Fray, and Arthur Baturin; the critic was Josephine Klopp, and the speakers were Williamson, Wright and Carey for the affirmative, and Kay, Slothower, and Rose, for the I winning or negative side. The debate In the Rho section on the same subject has been continued until a later date, because of insufficient time to complete the arguments. The Rho Judges are Miss Elizabeth Koons, Blair Smith and Arthur Garder; the critic being Miss Helen Hoffman, who critic ises the following speakers; Af firmative, Roedcr, Frank and Nissley; negative, Caldwell and Miss Yount. Plans are being considered to or ganize a Junior Boys' Glee Club. The junior girls have a very successful glee club formed. BERNHARDT SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. —Advertisement. TECH ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN TEAM Will Give Third Annual Ban quet on Friday Evening to Football Squad Following the custom of the last two years J. C. Fitzpatrlck, president of the Technical High School Alumni Association, announced to-day that on Frida-y evening, December 1, the Technical High School football play ers will be tendered a banquet by the alumni of the school. The banquet will bo the third an auul one for the association with tlie football team as guests, and will be hold in the High school building. President Fitzpatrlck has appointed a committee of live including Ted Keet, Bland Cornell, Earl Killinger, William Anderson and William Hil ton, to communicate with all alumni of the school in order to have a big turnout. Alumni desiring to be pres ent may also communicate with Treasurer Frank Peters. An elaborate menu is being pre pared and S. S. Rutherford will be the caterer. President Fitzpatrlck will act as toastmaster and addresses will oe made by Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., principal of the school; Prof. Percy U Grubb, faculty director of athletics; Coach E. K. Miller and Charles G. Aliller. Complete plans will be made '-iter in the week, following the Thanksgiving Day game between Tech and Central. Miss Helen Saltsman, 2225 North Third street, has returned from Gettysburg where she attended the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity dance of Pennsylvania College. While in Gettysburg she was the guest of Miss Henrietta Hersh. Miss Marea Costello, 50 North Sev enteenth street, will entertain at a masquerade birthday party to-mor row evening. John E. Van Horn of 427 Broad street has gone to Philadelphia where he has been entered at the Girard Col lege. George Lewis of Reading spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heaps of 1515 Derry street. Miss Martha Davis Bullitt and Miss Nancy Creel Clienoweth, of Louisville, Ky., are home from New York where they attended the Army-Navy game. Walter.P. Maguire of 5 South Front street, spent the week-end at New Haven, Conn., where he attended the Yale-Harvard game. Mrs. Rose Strobel of Louisville, Ky., has returned home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. D. L. M. Raker of 2139 Green street. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Deborah Blossom instructor in the typewriting department of the School of Commerce, and Miss Mary E. Myer, principal of the shorthand department will leave Wednesday to attend the Gregg Shorthand and Type writing convention to be held In New York City during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Mary K. Boas of the Ossining school, Ossining, N. Y., is here to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boas, of 115 State street. Miss Edith Denny, of 27 Evergreen street, spent the week-end at her home. TO SPEND VACATION AT HOME Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Miss Helen C. Strayer, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Marian Bretz and Miss Helen 1 Zimmerman, students at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, will arrive Wed nesday to spend the Thanksgiving va cation at their homes. PROFESSOR BECKER lIERE Professor Alpfteus V. Becker, direc tor of the commercial department in the Waynesboro high school, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. M. Raker of 2139 Green street. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings have closed their Bellefonte home for the winter and after spending the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok to New York for several weeks. It was a son of Dr. Webster L. Fox, well known here and a Dauphin county boy, who distinguished* himself in the Yale football victory over Harvard. Mrs. Miller, mother of Dr. Da vid J. Miller. 182ti North Second street, is recovering from injuries she re ceived in a fall down the stairs at her home. Louis S. Kunkel, student at the Har risburg Academy and a son of Dr. George B. Kunkel. underwent an op eration for appendicitis this afternoon at the Keystone Hospital, Philadel phia. Dr. George R. Ross, of Phila delphia, was the surgeon. Mrs. Seiders Surprised With Birthday Party Mrs. George M. Seiders. who cele brated her forty-fifth birthday last week was given a delightful surprise by a number of her friends at her home, 1034 Herr street. The guests were entertained with music and games. . . Refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Seiders, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Keim, Mrs. Sugais, Mrs. Wer lick, Mrs. Katz, Mrs. Heiney, Miss Iva Seiders, Miss Sara Seiders, Miss Emma Seiders, Miss Esther Seiders, Miss Alice Seiders, Miss Elizabeth Seiders, Miss Susan Werllck, Lawrence Seiders and Walter Seiders. Mrs. Seiders received many beauti ful gifts and best wishes from her friends. Kesuiij for skin trouble For over twenty years, physicians have r:lie . n Resinol Ointment in the treat ment t many skin and scalp troubles. They prefer it because it so quickly stops Itching and burning, and clears away rednesu rawness, crusts or scales. They know, too, that it contains only the gentles 'of healing materials, which could not injure or irritate the tenderest skin. Why not try it for ycuf skin ? Reninot Ointment and Real not Soap are aold by aA 4nif fiata. For aamnlca free, write to Dept. 1-N, Rea tol, iialtimur*. S—jJtr jmr kmir. ■ * r NOVEMBER 27, 1916. Furniture of Ch WIlkN given as a gift is greatly'appreciated, and the re cipient is reminded daily of your thoughtfulness and good taste. We illustrate two special values from the chair section at very attractive prices. Quality pieces that will appeal to all. The Rocker The Chair is of solid mahogany with very is an exact match, and is fln flne cane paneling; beautifully islied in the popular brown ma llnished. A quality Rocker at hogany. A piece well worthy of an attractive d| | a place in any good home. (1 1 price ~.. ® The price, is Hundreds of other fine odd pieces are here priced exceptionally low for the holidays jij^) re n i sfEs ure& This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— #> f 7 i . 4 V JAMES E. BEATTY. Mr. Beatty is a letter carrier in the uptown district and is widely known by many residents In that section. He has also been treasurer and steward of the Alpine club for a number of years. To-day he is receiving con gratulations and best wishes from a number of friends. BLUEBIRD I Photoplays, appeal to the masses, the old the | young, the lads and the lasses. i ( # • ( . to the rain last Thursday, which was Chamber of Com merce inspection day at The Bell Telephone Company's ; building, 208-210 Walnut street, to-mor row, Tuesday, the 28th, has been set aside as an inspection day for all those who were prevented from attending last Thursday. Either the admittance card enclos ed with invitations or the Cham ber of Commerce membership card can be usf.'d for admittance. S. B. Watts Local Manager. I CONCERT | !; OP THE ■ " !; jj New Victor Records For December ij !| TUESDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK ji| at C. M. Sigler, Inc., 30 N. Second St. !| „ „ , ALL WELCOME !: i' No Business Dl i'l Harrisburgers Attend Banquet at Emporium A banquet was given last Friday evening at the new St. Charles Hotels Emporium. Pa., in honor of Pennsyl vania Railroad trainmen crews who have been transferred from that placa to Harrisburg. The banquet hall was decorated with palms and ferns with a beautiful bouquet of white and pink carnations for the table center piece. Bert SchofT of Buffalo, N. Y., was toastmaster during the evening and responses were made by J. R. QuiggU and E. L. Yarnell of Harrisburg. Cov ers were laid for fifteen and therq were friends pi esent from Emporiunii Buffalo, Erie, Olean and Harrisburg) Those from this city who attended were J. R. Quiggle, E. I* Yarnell, C< H. Herrold, J. N. Gamble, J. C. Mor< gan and M. W. Horley. j WHY HAIR FALLS OUT f . Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation 1 of the scalp, the hair roots shrlnki i loosen and then the hair comes out , fast. To stop falling hair at once and ' rid the scalp of every particle of dan -1 druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlna f at any drug store, pour a little in youe . hand and rub well Into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Adv. Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers