8 LOOK TO BOYS TO SAVE APPLE CROP Adams County Growers Need Help; Will Get Good Pay The war has made a place for the boys of Harrlsburg and Dauphin county. They are needed to help win this war the President of the United States has asked all of the boys In the country to enlist In the Boys' Working Reserve in order that they may be ready to take the places of men who leave to enlist In the fighting forces or the country. School boys and boys who are not in school are asked to enroll. The men who have undertaken the organization of the Boys' Reserve In Harrisburg received a request yes terday to send sixty boys between the ages of 16 and 21 Into the apple or chards of Adams county. These boys are needed in order that the apple crop may be saved. As they will have to go to Adams county, boys who are not In school are the ones wanted. They will be paid according to the amount of work that they can do in a day. The pay will be liberal and the work pleasant. Boys may enlist for this work at either Tech, Central or Steelton High Schools. Kffd Camp Directors Two camp directors who have had experience in the controlling camps are needed to go with the boys and look after them. The directors will be paid by the State. The flrst boys who are wearing the Pennsylvania and U. S. A. Boys' Working Reserve 'buttons are senior members of the Technical High School. The flrst one to enlist was John Bowman, 432 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, and the second result is Fred Huston, 218 Liberty stre#t, city. They have both asked that they be given work as machinists. The large manufacturing concerns in and near the city have expressed their willingness to teach the boys a trade If It becomes necessary to hire boys in the praces of men who are now doing the work. The Ladies' Bazaar 8-10-12 "It's Right Because I 8-10-12 s - 4th St - We Make It Hight" |s. 4th St. - The Season's Choicest Models in Suits and Coats For Fall and Winter Are Ready For Milady's Inspection It will be a very easy matter for women and misses to secure just the style and particular weave in our large and varied stock of the best that fashion offers for the coming season. ' We have spent months in the centers where the creators of style abide, seeking' the best obtainable for our patrons, and we feel very confident that style offerings will meet your every demand. I Then We Have Dresses, Skirts and Blouses in a Wonderful Variety We have endeavored to make this store a specialty depart ment store —in that we cater to feminine requirements ex- I clusively which insures you of always getting the very best Kg in both price and quality—at all times. I For Real Comfort— 1 | jj -—-—-To-day We Feature j Hj The "Hawthorne Chair".— exactly as Illustrated a large, comfortable -chair, gracefully designed, with =R3 hand-carved ball and claw feet of d* O O F* /I § =3 solid mahogany tapestry denim Tk % ill gj covering—special at Goldsmith's Draperies Are m g' Style and Quality Draperies the new Fall season brings forth a most beau- M H tiful array of materials in bright, new and striking jy| ~r colorings. Before buying draperies or materials is come in and look over-our stocks—we know we'll be H sure to please you. Note These Extraordinary Values 5 75c SUNFAST MATE- $1.60 MARQUISETTE §= =0 RIAL for over - draperies CURTAINS, hemstitched, 5E ggf and door curtains all in \yhlte, ivory or ecru Jcy s= colors special at, special at (1 1Q Vg j= per yard , " per pair A • A 17 We show an excellent assortment of Cretonnes suitable Hi = for making Knitting Bags. I GOLDSMITH'S I i North Market Square FRIDAY EVENING, PERSONA HOFFMAN-DEVLIN BRIDAL IN PHILA. Altoona Man Marries Local Girl in Quaker City Today 9 The marriage of Miss Isabella C. Hoffman, formerly of tho State Health Department, and Robert T. Devlin, of Altoona, Pa., was an nounced here to-day. The wedding took place this morning In the Cathe dral of Saints Peter and Paul, .in Philadelphia. The bride was attended by "Mrs. Walter S. Flicklnger, of Dos Angeles, Cal. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Devlin will return to Deague Island, where he is stationed with the United States Marine Corps, awaiting his appointment in a for eign branch of the service. Mrs. Devlin will Join her husband in Londpn within a short time after his departure. 1 Busy Workers' Class Holds Monthly Meeting The Busy Workers' Class of the Otterbein United Brethren Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Mary Stam baugh, 2214 North Fourth street, last evening. A social hour with music and re freshments followed the business 'discussion. The members present Included: Mrs. Shlke, Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Mae Hoover, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mrs. Katte Bowers. Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Hun sicker, Miss Helen Elchelberger. Donald Hunsicker and Mr. and Mrs. Hammaker. The next class meeting will be held t the home of Mrs. Marie Green, 608 Muench street. AND SOCIAL Sunday School Class Enjoy Day in Country Mrs. Frank Buckaloo, of Duncan non, entertained the members of her Sunday school class, with Mrs. J. K. Robinson, the teacher, at her home ir. Duncannon yesterday. • Those enjoying the outing were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Runkle, Mrs. Ed. Haverstlck, Mrs. J. C. Fasnacht, Miss Zora Fasnacht. Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mrs. Thomas Garland, Mrs. E. F. Cox, Mrs. F. F. Daugherty, Mrs. M. W. Sarver, Miss Annabclle Sarver, Mrs. W. Janes, Mrs. Samuel Karper, Mrs. E. F. Weaver, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Ed. Landis, Mrs. Anna Flnkenblnder, Miss Miriam Finken T binder, Mrs. P. E. Schmeidel, Mrs. Edward Strickler, Mrs. Charles Ben son, Mrs. A. Breckenrldge, Mrs. H. L. Carli Mrs. Charles. Geesey, Mrs. C. liolllngsworth, Mrs. C. S. Nlssley, Mrs. C. D. Behney, Mrs. J. E. Gipple, Mrs. 11. Wilson, Mrs. L. M. Fisher, Mrs. A. Brine, Mrs. Ilarpster, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Buck aloo, Miss Mary Buckaloo, Miss Lida Buckaloo and James Buckaloo. COLLEGE CLUB CO-OPIvUATES IN WAR LIBRARY FUND A special meeting of the College Club will be held next Tuesday af ternoon, September 18, in the assem bly room of the Public Library with Mrs. Paul Johnston, the president,, presiding. The meeting has been called to discuss plans for the co operation of the club In the war li brary fund campaign which will be gin the week of Monday, September 24. The war library fund aims to pro vide a million dollars for libraries in the thirty-two cantonments and is being waged by the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Men's Hebrew Association ar.d Knights of Columbus, and other or ganizations interested in the welfare of the soldiers. Libraries and edu cational clubs of various states are co-operating in this work and the College Club of this city are anxious to do their bit. INTERESTING PRbGRAM FOR SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS The Harrisburg Spanish Club meeting to be held in the John Y. Boyd Memorial Hall, to-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock promises to bo an interesting one. The program scheduled" for the evening includes: Extemporaneous speeches of one minute by each student; talks by Rodolfo Prieto, Ramiro Cedron and Manuel Rodri guez, native Spaniards; an adddress by Dr. C. T. Hull, relative to his work in Vera Cruz, !tnd a Chilean song, by Mrs. H. A. Blrchall. NATURAL HISTORIANS' HIKE The last hiking party of the sum mer for the members of the Natural History Society, will be hold to morrow afternoon. The route of their tramp will be to follow along the north side of the terminus of the Little mountain and return byway of the south side. The hikers will leave Market Square at 1 o'clock on the Marysville car. LIEUTENANT LOWE HERE Lieutenant and Mrs. D. E. Lowe, are the guests of his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Fast, 27 North Seventeenth street. Lieutenant Lowe, a former resident 'of this city, is a graduate of the Central High school, of the 1908 class, and of Jefferson Medical Col lege, 1912. He is at present station ed in Washington, as a member of the Medical Corps and will sail with that corps the first of October for France. Miss Edith Lewis, of 709 Capital street, is home after several weeks' stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. James Parker, of Pittsburgh, has returned to her home after spending some time with Miss Elea-i nor Shunk and Miss Nancy Shunk, of Katahmont. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Talbot, of Fostoria, Ohio, will arrive next week for a several weeks' visit with Sen ator and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, of Market and Evergreen streets. Mrs. George Ross and Miss Fran ces and Miss Elizabeth Ross, have returned to their home in Philadel phia, after visiting Mrs. W. W. Jen nings, of 611 North Front street. Miss Sadie Masters, of Chicago, bas returned home after visiting Mrs. I. W. .Geesey, of 16 North Fif teenth street. Miss Anna Glass, of North Seven teenth street, is home after a visit with friends in Annapolis, Md. Miss Mariam Cocklin, of 126 Wal nut street, will leave shortly for Bryn Mawr to enter the Mfss Kirk's school. Richard Clouser, of North Four teenth street, will return the begin ning of next week from Ohio where he spent several weeks with friends in Columbus, Cincinnati and Clear field. Miss Anna Behrens, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, 1714 Forster street. Mr. and Mrs. Latta Wright, of Ooatesville. are spending some time with relatives here. Mrs. Edgar Desch, 1602 Derry street, has returned to her home after visiting her mother In Lan caster. Mrs. A. E. Boles, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, J. M. Wag ner, of Third and Hamilton streets. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of Hingham, Mass., former rector of the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, has returned home after a brief stay in this city. Marlin Geiger,-2 22 Chestnut street, a graduate of the 1917 class of the Central High school, has entered State College. Miss Mary Jennings, 611 North Front street, returned home to-day after a several weeks' stay in Eaglesmere. Miss Helen Gerdes, 1608 North Third street, is home after a fort night's stay in Erie, Pa. Miss Ruth Bair, of Greensburg, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup, 1513 Derry street. I I ! ; ' Miss Jeanne Pratt Pupil of | j, Wm. H. Sherwood i ' , WILL RESUME PIANO i FORTE TEACHING AT I 219 West State Street j SEPTEMBER 17 i I' . • 1 1 ' HXRRTSBURG QfSWS&ft TEI.EGR7JPH! HIGH SCHOOL LAD ENLISTS IN ARMY Carl Peters Is Clerk in Avia tion Corps at San An tonio, Texas MT" T CARL E. PETERS Another Harrisburg lad to enlist in the army service, is Carl E. Peters, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. E. Peters, of 137 South Thir teenth street. Mr. Peters entered the military service July 29, going to Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio, where he was examined for service as a clerk in the Aviation Department. Pol lowing this he was assigned to Camp Kelly, at South San Antonio, Texas, and is now acting in the capacity of Clerk' to the Captain of the Aviation Corps there. lie is a graduate of the Central High School of the 1915 Class, voted one of the fnost popular men of his class and most active in school activities. Prior to his enlistment he was connected with .the Hershey Chocolate Company. REMOVE TO NEW HOME Miss Mary B. Robinson and her niece, Miss Susanna M. Fleming, ol 111 State street, will remove to thoir new apartments at 107 North Front street, about October 1. Bishop Philip R. McDevitt has purchased *.he Fleming residence and will re move there, from his present home at 115 Pino street. GUESTS FROM DETROIT Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss Caroline Weiss ,of Front and South streets, are home from Eaglesmere where they were registered at the Hotel Lakeside. Mrs. Berry B. Cann, and children, of Detroit, Mich., who spent the month of August with them there, returned here for a short visit on theip way home. Charles S. Segelbaum, of the Quar termasters Corps, . Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mich., spent a brief furlough with his pa:-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Hemperly, of 120 South Second street. Mias-.Ruth Stewart, of 224 Crescent strefet, has gone to Clearfield, Pa., to resume her teaching in the public Schools there, E. LEVI TITTLE ILL E. Levi Tittle has been seriouslv ill at his home, 1906 North Third street, for several days. Mr. Tittio is one of the clerks at the Columbus Hotel, and has been actively inter ested in the affairs of local and state firemen for many years. JOLLY CDOWDATTENDS MILK SOCIETY CLINICS [Continued from First Page.] opportunity to get pure milk at the station, at the reduced price of five cents per quart. Sixty mothers have visited the depot at St. Paul's Church, corner Eleventh and State streets. Hundreds Help Five years ago fifteen Harrisburg ladies, intensely interested in saving the lives of unfortunate and under fed babies, entered upon this humane work which has borne large fruits. The society has grown in size, and the work has Increased in interest until to-day hundreds of Harrisburg people have a share in the work of making sturdy fend healthy Ameri cans. And the work does not stop here. The society employs a nurse. Mothers are taught how to modify the milk that the child may re ceive the proper proportions for its needs. Then the nurse goes to the home, and teaches the mother how to keep the home clean and sani tary, that baby may have healthful surroundings. Sometimes, when the case is extreme, even father is inter viewed, and is told that baby must have milk, even though it is neces sary for father to cut down his al lowance of beer. Also, that the ice is furnished to keep baby's milk cold, and that father's bottle must not be confused with baby's. AVhen baby is sick, a visiting nurse may be called. Two physicians. Dr. Nor man Sheplar and Dr. B. Milton Gar finkle, give their services without charge. Miss Hannah Romberger is employed as nurse, and Mary W. Miller, superintendent) of the Visittng Nurses' Association, has charge of the society's activities. Prizes Awarded After the*babies had been weighed this morning, prizes were given. Elizabeth Margie, 313 South River street, received first prize for great est gain in weight and best home care. The prize was a handsome basket, chock-full of dainty and ser viceable little garments. The sec ond prize, a fine highchair, was awarded Charles Hoffman, 63G Woodbine street, for greatest pain ond regular attendance at station. Prizes three and four were clothes chest, and were given to Ellen Parker, 1224 Currant street and Theima Gantt, 1835 Swatara street. A fifth price, a gocart, was given to Mnnley Lott, 362 South Cameron street. The youngest baby came ufcder the society's care at the age of eighteen days. No child needing the society's care is turned away. The work of 'the Pure Milk So ciety is supported entirely through voluntary contributions of chari table peTsons. Last year the sum of was expended, but this year, because of the heavy Increase in the cost of milk and help, the society, for the first time since its organiza tion, finds itself short of funds. One thousand dollars could be employed to great advantage, and if the work being done is permitted to npeak for itself, the society will not be required to-beg for the needed money to carry on next year's work. REFUSED MEN MAY ENLIST Army Will TalCe Rejected Ones if They Think They Were Given Stfuare Deal Men who have been refused by draft board 3 may make application for enlistment at the Army recruit ing headquarters, if they have rea son to believe that they can pass the physical test. Undoubtedly many recruits were turned away by ex amining physicians of local boards who might pass the required test under new conditions. Applicants who were in poor health when the tests were given and those who were slightly under weight at that time may make application at the recruit ing headquarters, 326 Market street, and if they are accepted, may select the branch of service desired. Aliens, it was announced to-day, will doubtless soon have an oppor tunity to enlist. Congress is about to make this possible, and it is ex pected that many persons will be re cruited from among the aliens of this section within the next few weeks. . 100 Join Engineers The engineering battalions have proved increasingly popular. During the past few days more than a hun dred men have enlisted for this branch alone. One of the battalions ha already been recruited to full war strength, but there are still va cancies. This division may close at any time, and applications for work in this fascinating branch of the ser vice should not be delayed. Eighth Filling Up Vacancies in the Eighth Regi ment are being filled rapidly. Lieu tenant F. H. Long, of Company D, who is in charge of this work, is anx ious to rejoin his company at Camp Hancock, and it is expected that enough will be recruited to fill the home companies very shortly. The men are who are accepted will go to the southern training camp on reg ular trains. Robert F. Forney and Robert Farllng, of Penbrook, and Samuel Brown, 410 Fulton street, have enlisted in the Supply Com pany. Eston A. Ashenfelder, 1319 Bartine street, has enlisted in Com pany I. Other enlistments include Clar ence R. Walker, 1849 Park street, and John H. Morris, . Highspire, to the Twenty-first Engineers. Colum bus Barracks: George W. Wolf, 626 Cumberland street, and Samuel Boss, 702 East street, to 4he Twenty-fifth Engineers, Fort Slocum, N. Y. Harry M. Eckert, 36 Balm street, has enlisted in the Medical Department, and was sent to Columbus. Fifty Recruits Attend First Drill of Signal Reserve on the Island More than fifty recruits attended the first drill held by members of the Signal Reserve Corps, at Hargest Island last evening. Considerable enthusiasm was displayed by the young men. They propose to drill twice each week, on Monday and Thursday, until they are mustered into service. The recruiting looms at 221 Mar ket street, are being fitted up with telegraph instruments and buzzers with which to conduct regular classes of instruction. A banquet will be held for mem bers of the Signal Reserve Corps, in the near future. Sergeant How ard B. Ellinger was appointed chairman of a committee to com plete arrangements for a big spread. Alderman Walters' Son Dies Suddenly Victor Walters, aged 24, the son of Alderman C. P. Walters of the Eighth Ward, died at the J. C. Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon, last evening at 6.30 o'clock, from dia betes. Mr. Walters has not been well for the last two weeks. He was taken seriously 111 Wednesday afternoon while riding on a train and was taken to the hospital in Huntingdon. His parents and wife reached the hospital before his death. Funeral services will be held Monday at St. Patrick's Cathedral. He is survived by a wife, mother and father, sister, Miss Eleanor and one brother, Henry Waiters, of the Twenty-fifth Ambu lance C< rps, U. S. Regulars, Camp Meade. Henry .Walter reached home this morning and will remain until after the funeral. Lieut. Ellenberger Is Ordered to Washington Lieutenant Alfred S. Ellenberger, son of Professor C. A. Ellenbergr, of 3207 Riverside Drive, left thl morning for Washington in response to orders from the Ordnance Depart ment. Lieutenant Ellenberger won his commission at Fort Niagara. Dr. John F. Culp Is Appointed Major in United States Army Dr. John F. Culp. 410 North Third street, has been appointed a phvslcian in the United States Army with rank of Major. He will be located at Au gusta, Ga. The appointment was made by the War Department and Dr. Culp's se lection is inciting many favorable expressions of approval in this city as he was named over scores of spe cialists from all over the country who were trying for the appointment. Very few doctors arc ranked as ma jors. Major Culp will be ineharge of a corps of medical men who will care for the eyes, ears, noses and throats of 28,000 men in traininK camps here and later in the trenches of Europe He is a widely-known physician and for many yea.rs had charge of the hospital at the plant of the old Pennsylvania Steel Company. He was highly recommended by the Bethle hem Steel Company. ENROLLMENT —IN— CHILDREN'S DANCING CLASS Saturday, September IS TOE DANCING EXCLUSIVELY DURING FIRST HALF Eleanor E. Walter SI NOIITII SECOND ST. llell I'hone 787J THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS II THEM II HI B km in igiß ii ni RICHARD C. BEARD . K A. - -■ *-, .- > '' '' GEORGE SPOTTS nMMHMI I^^hmh^HH^Hß whlMM* .' MHH ; i£ u C. EDWARD WEITMYER Among the young men of Harris burg who have joined the colors of Uncle Sam to right the common foe are C. Edward Weitmyer, 1721 North Third street; George Spotts, 2406 North Fourth street, and Rich ard C. Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Beard. Weitmyer, who is a member of the Medical Corps, Eighth Regiment, was formerly em ployed at the Globe clothing store. Spotts has enlisted as a "private and Beard is a member of Co. K, York, Eighth Infantry. The Importance of Proper Corseting cannot be emphasized too strongly! For upon how you are corseted to day, depends your beauty of figure in / the years to dome! The first* step in proper corseting is the right corset, H store has exactly-the right jf f \ \\\ corset for yoifr figure in the famous U jkkM 1 TfoTSset * I/I vdkm.Sfel PRONOUKCCD FRO-lA.fAY M ifpf M '• There is always one best in every wy| thing, and in corsets we have found it \\\ _ f to be Frolaset Front Lacing Corsets. At $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.25, $5 and Up to sls —we offer remarkably good values in these famous corsets. Finer materials, bet ter lines, and perfect fittings by our expert Corsetiers .without a penny of extra cost to you. May we serve you? Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 North Second Street GLOVES • -o- 'HOSIERY -o- t: NDEHWE A K -o- BRASSIERES SEPTEMBER 14, T7T7. Hundreds of Dead Fish Found in Susquehanna Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 14.—Tho appearance of hundreds of dead flsh in the West Branch of the Susque hanna river to-day gave evidence of renewed pollution. The poisonous matter enters the stream somewhere west of this city. Hundreds of dead pike, besides other flsh, were seen ,on the top of the water. The poison seems to have affected the pike extensively. "There is no use gathering evi dence of pollution, no matter how strong it Is," declared an interested sportsman. "No amount of evidence seems to bring a cessation of the out rage." I pgisifflaaj^ißMaißisi^ ( E®a^^!siaj3!3js®/araisiaia/3jaicisißiaiafaiaia!3isi3i3. , sia®aß Witmer,Bair&Witmer 1 ifjip y Walnut, Near Second 1 -^ ea^y For a imm Big Fau 5 Wf ' Business . , I WP ' IT WILL PAY YOU il ■ TO SHOP THESE W. I DAYS OF HIGH | J l PRICES. ft JUrRWE INVITE WffVj COMPARISON 6 Twenty styles of new Kali Special purchase of full silk & „ lo .„ , ii lined Cut Bolivia Coats In Serge Dresses in plain, plait- naV y, blaclt, jri'een, brown, [§ ed, embroidered, and draped Burgundy and Tan. Bought at jg ideas at the very (IB "7C a price to sell for (OC j|] special price of.. wiOii w,| a special at *PaOwv New Fall Suits in tailored — New Fall Coats In a wonder- Jjp, semi-tailored and chic Misses' * u ' assortment of colors and | models with high waist lines- coe on (9Q 7K $12.50, $19.75, _ $25.00, $35.00, | $37.50 to $75.00 $49.75, $55.00 and all prices between, to $75.00 i A Few Remaining Summer | Garments at Late Season Prices Six Silk Suits In navy, black, Seven Silk Coats in black S raspberry, tan stone gray and onl sizeg 36 38 an(J , Ma _ @ helio. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. . * ' g Original prices, $29.75 to J° rit y half-lined in silk; orig -1 $46.50. <&1 Rnn lnal prices $23.75 d>lC OH ' ® Special OIO.UU to $ 2 8.75 Special wIU.UU ffi H Eleven white and light col- Eight long Jersey Coats; tp ored silk top skirts. Original imitation mole and embrold- I Pr in!l ami $25 Spedaf 8 ' ® price . $9.50 $10.75 $13.50 Witmer, Bair and Witmer e! iJSJSMiSEISJSEJSJSjSJSjSMHJfiOSJSBJSEISjMSISJSJSJBISISM ?r "-7 Mehlin and Other Pianos W| . Victrolas sls to S4OO | C.AV.Sl4le,r,Tnc. Pianos Victrolas S/GLCO rz f\ JSJ of BUJLO/N6. *Sj\J *j>_ _ _ Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's SCHOOL OF MUSIC 203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. I ' A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music. Diplomas JJpon Graduation TERM OF 1917-1918 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 19*7 For terms and further information apply in person or by mail to the Jibove address. Sell Employes Potatoes i 'at Eighty Cents a Bushe > Altoona, Pa., Sept. 14. —Six hun 1 dred employes of the paper mills a - Tyrone and Williamsburg are pij f chasing their potatoes to-day at 8 3 cents a bushel. 3 In the spring the corporatio planted several acres of potato®#. Th 9 crop was excellent. Now the em f ployes are getting \hem at cut r&tei 3 The paper company also Intends t assist its men In procuring coal 8 reasonable rates this winter. J HISTORICAL, SOCIETY MEETS "The Autumn Homecoming" wa 3 observed by the Historical Society c " Dauphin bounty last evanlng at th flrst fall meeting. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers