14 WAR CHEST FUND FOR WAYNESBORO Contributions For All Pur poses to Be Under Central ized Control For Year Wnyneiiboro, Pa.. May 13. Waynesboro will combine all Its war i relief contributions for the present I y<ar in one big blanket fund, to be ' known as "the War Chest." This j chest will contain, when filled, IIS,- ] 000 as a minimum, with possibly < $5,000 more. The War Chest move- < ment will be substituted for the < National Ked Cross J100.000.000 cam- 1 paign. to be officially launched on < May 20. t The beneficiaries of the War Chest 1 Built-Up Roofings vs. Ready-made Roofs Built Up Roofings have qualities not to be had in ready-made roofs sold at so much a roll. This easily understood when you consider that Built Up Roofings are built from scientifically correct specifi cations that meet the peculiar condi tions that must be met in any particu lar roofing operation. Take for instance 5 Ply Felt, Pitch and 1 1 Slag Roofs. They are fire-prof: will not leak, need no painting, will not rattle, will not blow off, are not af fected by fumes or gasses, are warm in winter and cool in summer; do not expand or contract, can be laid over concrete construction. sheathing boards or old tin roof, and will not tear off; are guaranteed for 1 0 years against all natural wear of the elements. But all operations have their own con ditions so we suggest that you allow us to advise on, and estimate the cost of Built Up Felt, Pitch and Slag Roofings Built Up Asphalt Roofings Built Up Asbestos Roofing Tile and Slate Roois The Worden Paint and Roofing Co. Tenth and Kittaiinny Sts. Bell Phone 21 92 Builders of Barrett Specification Roofs Trinidad Lake Asphalt Roofings Mr. FARMER! How About Your Seed Corn? Have you tested it —are you sure it will grow? \ ou cannot afford to take any chance on planting your corn if you have not tested it and made sure that it is alright. For your country's sake and for your own sake make sure of a full crop by planting only tested seed. A\ e offer vou the following varieties of SEED all tipped and butted, thoroughly tested, sure to give you a full crop of good corn Schell's Big Yellow Dent 120 Days: tests 97 per cent; stalks grow 12 to 15 feet high* big ears, 11 to 12 inches long; deep grain; very fine for a big corn crop or for ensilage. Funk's Yellow Dent 100 Days; teet3 100 per cent; this is extra fine corn, grown from selected stock seed and will produce for you one of the largest crops you .ever grew. Stalks 10 feet, ears 9 inches. Reid's Yellow Dent, 90 Days, tests 98% Hundred Day Yellow Dent, tests 98% White Cap Yellow Dent, 90 Days, tests 98% Yellow Cap Red Dent, 90 Days* tests 100% To Produce the Largest Crop Fertilize With Wizard Brand Pulverized Sheep Manure (Make sure it is WIZARD BRAND— not something "just as good") —Wizard Brand is 100 per cent Pure Sheep Manure, no adulteration :io weeds, all pure plant food, every atom of it available in any soli —it is Nature's own way of feeding the corn. State College experi ments tell you it is the most valuable of all manures. Broadcast it drill it, or side dress it—and see your corn grow. A hundred pound bag of it is equal to a full wagonload of barnyard manure Our greatest difficulty is to get enough of it. Fortunately we have just received live carloads, so it Is here ready for you now—all you want of it. Price, Mo.oo per ton; $23.00 per half ton; $12.00 per quar ter ton. Wizard Brand Mixed Manure, $40.00 per ton. WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds THEY GROW BETTER THEY YIELD BETTER 1307-1309 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. "EXTNBSB, H3LRJUHBT7RG TELEGRAPH! MAY 13, 1918 will be the local Red Cross, the American Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, American Jew ish Relief. Y. W. C. A., training camp activities and other war relief endorsed by the United States Army. Navy and other governmental de partments. W. L. Minick has been selected as permanent chairman of the campaign committee, with W. T. Omwake, chairman of the Waynesboro Branch of the Red Cross, as assistant. HELP PROBLEM SERIOUS Waynesboro, Pa.. May 13. The help problem is a grim specter that haunts all Blue Ridge mountain res idents and resort keepers, big and little, are In a stew over the situa tion. They say they have raked over Baltimore, Washington and even on down the bay for colored help and can get none. Some boardlnghouse and resort proprietors intimate that table service may have to be aban doned and cafeteria style be substi tuted —everybody go to the pot and help themselves. mw* ■■ ■ - - - -- - * • * m m m m CUMBERLAND VALLEY | IRVING COLLEGE MAY DAY FETE Lnique and Beautiful Cele bration by Girls on Campus at Mechanricsburg , Mechanicsbnrg, Pa., May 13.—May i Day was observed on Saturday after : noon on the campus of Irving Col lege with a celebration both unique and beautiful, under the direction of Miss Florence New-bold, of the faculty. Irving's reputation for tho celebration of May Day is growing each year and more and more people are attracted. Saturday's program showed students, representing rtow ers, asleep on the lawn, and awakon ed by the sun and the rain. They were:. Sun, Miss Beatrice Ehvay; raindrops, Miss Elizabeth Lelb ind Miss Margaret Stiles; columbine. Miss Esther Bryne; spring beauty. Miss Dorothy Morquist; violets. Miss Helen Haifzel, Miss Elizabeth Cott man, Miss Edna Ramacclotti; grass blade, Miss Margaret Romberger; bluet. Miss Margaret Major; wild phlox. Miss Florence Atkins; Wild granium. Miss Adele Claster. The sun and flowers greet the May as the May Day procession winds around the campus with Miss Josephine Campbell and Miss Margaret Wag ner and heralds; maid of honor, Mtssi Mary Hemminger; queen. Miss Sarah 1 Gronigcr and train bearer, little Miss i Jane Campbell: crv.wn bearer. Miss Nelle McCracken, president of senior j cla-ss; scepter bearer, Miss Henri etta Miller, president of the Junior class; orb bearer. Miss Sarah Koch, president of sopohmore class; ring bearer. Miss Ruth Miller, president of freshman class; scroll bearer. Miss Mary Smith. The peasant girls do honor to their May Queen and were followed by the Greek maidens, nf ter which all joined in a frolic around the May pole. Miss Hen rietta Miller was pianist. An address was given by the Rev, S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Luth eran Church, of Harrlsburg, after which Miss Nello McCracken, in be half of the senior class, made an apt speech ill which she remarked that It is customary for the graduat ing class at these annual exercises to present Irving with some remem brance, very often plant a tree, but owing to war conditions, tlits year the money will be given to Uncle, Sam. The "Star Spangled Banner" I was sung in conclusion. DRAFTEES TO GO TO CAMP Waynesboro, Pa., May 13. —Draf- tees from districts Nos, 1 and 2. left Waynesboro Friday for Columbus, Ohio, as follows: A. L. Gossard, Waynoeboro; Gaylord Merrltt Gates, Waynesboro: Preston Calvin Sellers.: Greencastle: Ross Fred KlrkpatricK, j Waynesboro: Raymond M. Reeves, Quincy: Camuel Ray Blrely, Blue Ridge Summit: Walter L, Oyler, Mcr eersburc: Bert Snively Gift. Waynes boro: Lee Shntser, Chambersburg; David I. Varner. Spring Run: Vasi lles Sarekas, Chambersburg! War ren Kissinger, Upper Strausberg: Charles I. Poe, Chiimbersburg: Jean P. Ryder, Mont Alto: Floyd K. Mil ler, Chambersburg; Samuel J. Cohen, Chambersburg. CALL FOR TOWN* PRAYERS MccliAnicsburg, Pa,, May 13. —In accordance with a request by the Mechanlceburg Ministerial Associa tion, the flro bell was tolled at 12 o'clock noon yesterday for a concert-; ed prayer of tha town people ?or, strength and success for the allied i armies on the western European l front. On Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock a prayer service will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church for the same purpose led by the Rev. S. S. Games, pastor of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church and president of the association. DICKINSON WAR ROMANCE CnriiMe, Pa., May 13.—Coming here to attend a dance arid the Dickinson commencement exercises, Lieutenant Abner H. Bagenstose, of the Three Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., re turned to his post last evening with a bride. This first war romance of Dickinson College culminated on Sat urday. when the officer and Miss Edna Epplev, of Carlisle, slipped awa> to Maryland and were quietly married, returning yesterday to an noun-e the fact. Eoth were students at Dickinson. Lieutenant Bagenstose was in the class of 1917. but left the school to go to the first training camp at Fort Niagara, being commissioned in in fan.ry. His bride is a daughter of C. C. Eppley, of Carlisle, and a grad uate of the Carlisle High School, j She is prominent socially. INCREASE IX nATES | Carlisle, Pa.. May 13.—Notice of a 1 special war rate, an increase of fif i teen per cent, in all water, gas and | light and power current charges, was made tc-day by the Carlisle Gas and Water Company and Carlisle Light, j Heat and Power Company in special I cir. ular letters to their customers. 28 OX SYMPATHY STRIKE Waynesboro, Pa., May 13.—Km ' ployes of the boiler shop at the Km erson-Brantinsham Company plant walked out of the shop on Friday i afternoon on a sympathy strike with I two men. who had been dismissed |by Foreman J. Rush Hollinger. Twenty-eight men quit work and did | not return to work Sunday night. M AUTO RADIATOR Cfl.l * EDUCATIONAL ' School of Commerce AND Harrisbnrg Business College Trap Baildln*, IS 8. Market !• Bell !■• 4Mt Ulal 3VI Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steoo. type. Typewriting. Clrtl Seme* If you want to secure a rood position and Hold it. get Tker oiifk Trnlnln* In a Standard school of Established deputation. Oar and M ight bchooL Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National DEGREES GIVEN AT DICKINSON Excrcises at Close of 135 th Year at Carlisle College i Carlisle, Pa., May 13.—Marked by j a curtailment of some of the features i the exercises marking the close of j the 13oth year at Dickinson College, .came to a close to-day with'tlie for | mal commencement exercises when I diplomas were awarded to graduates ;of the college and school of law at j one combined exercise. [ On Saturday the class day exer- I cises were held. Among the features 1 were an honorary oration assigned • to Miss Elva R. Llppl, Harrlsburg, I tho class prophecy, in which Miss 1 Mabel Clark, also of Harrlsburg, took I part and several of other nurn | bers. In the afternoon a track meet ' was held in which Dickinson lost to Lebanon Valley although the baso ballmen won from Albright. In the evening the college trus tees met, the junior prom was held on the campus, and fraternity meet • ings featured. Yesterday the formal i baccalaureate exercises were held in . the Allison Methodist Church. The termpn was delivered by Bishop Wil liam Frazer McDowell, Washington. At 6.45 the campus service was held at Old West, followed by a joint meeting of the College Christian En deavor Societies, addressed by the Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, a former president, now of Harrlsburg. This morning an early service was given for the presentation of prizes and the announcement of class ad-1 vancements. The commencement ex ercises followed, those for the college J and school of law being combined. The main address was delivered by Clyde Furst, Dickinson, 'B3, now sec-j retary of the Carnegie Foundation. Announcement of the various de grees and awards was made this morning by President Morgan. Two of the honorary awards are especial ly interesting in this section, one be ing that of master of arts, conferred upon John Francis, Jr., superintend ent of the Carlisle Indian School, and the other the same degree given Colonel Stanley Dunbar Embick, of the United States Army, a son of Milton A. Embick, of Carlisle, and j Harrlsburg. whose speciality is artil lery and who has been a representa- , tive of the United States at the Su preme War Council at Versailles. Included among the degrees given were the following: Honorary—Doctor of Laws. Fred W. Hlxson, president Chattanooga Universary; doctor of science, Eben Swift, major general. United States Army; doctor of literature, Francisj Asbury Alabaster, Dean, Neb. Doctor of Divinity—George H. Bickley, Philadelphia: Charles S. I Davison, Methodist Episcopal mis- j sionary, Japan; the Rev. William A. Houck, Carlisle; Carlisle Lecompte Hubbard, Wilmington, Del. Master of Arts—Stanley Dunbar Embick, Colonel Supreme Council at Versailles; John Francis, Jr., super-, Intendent Carlisle Indian School; Thomas Matthews Robins, lieutenant colonel engineers, United States Army. In Course, A. M. —Everett Edward Borton, Elmer, N*. J.; Abraham Ed ward Coleman, Allentown; Daniel Xiel Frick Graham, Harrlsburg; Clarence Donald MacGregor, Car lisle; Eben Horner Pennell, Bedford; Agnes Sterrett Woods, Carlisle; George Floyd Zimmerman, chaplain United States Army, Williamsport. In Course. A. B.—J. Murray Bar bour. Chambersburg; Irene J. Ben der, Carlisle; Charles F. Berkheimer, Mechanicsburg; Harold H. Bixler, Carlisle; M. Mabel Clark. Harris burg; Mildred Clare Filler, Carlisle; Paul L. Hutchison, Carlisle; Lillian M. Kell, Steelton; Elva R. Lippi, Harrisburg; William O. Long. Car lisle; James H. McNeal. Carlisle; Mary E. Minlck, Carlisle; Merle I. Protzman, Waynesboro; I. Earl Shaffner, Carlisle; Constance L. Springer, Carlisle. Law, L.L. B.—Clarence Donald MacGregor, Carlisle; Anthony Jo seph Miller, Scranton; Sylvester ! Vincent Pauxtis, Wllkes-Barre; Eben j Horner Pennell, Bedford. Classic Recital Given by Irving College Graduates I Mcchanlcdburs, Pa., May 13.—0n Saturday evening a students' recital fur graduation was given in Colum bian Hall, Irving College, by Miss Mary Josephine Hemminger, voice, and Miss Helen May Springer, piano, which delighted a large audience. This program was given: "Serenade," Death and the Maid en," Schubert: "The Azrat," Ruben stein; "The Nut Tree," Schumann, Miss Hemminger; "Sonata in C," Adagio, Scherzo, Allegro Assai, Beet hoven, Miss Springer; aria, "O Don l'atale," from "Don Carlos." Verdi, Miss Hemminger; "Waltz in G Flat." "Nocturne in F Sharp." "Polonaise in C Sharp Minor." Chopin, Miss Spring er; "O Let Night Speak of Me," Chad wick; "Deep River," Burleigh; "When Dove Is Kind." "The Last Rose of Summer," Irish folk songs; "My Dear Jerushy," Gaynor. Miss Hemminger: "If I Were a Bird." Hen selt; "Romance,'" Sibelieus; "Rhap sodie No. 6." Liszt, Miss Springer. CI'RED OF LOCKJAW | Wajnnkoro, Pa.. May 13.—Aubrey j Overcash. son of George Overcash, of j Rouzerville, returned to his home | from Philadelphia, where he had been j at the University Hospital since De- j cember last, having been operated J upon for locked jaws. Mr. Over cash's lower Jaw was completely use- ' less and he was scarcely able to f.pcn his mouth at all. The operation prcved successful and he has been entirely cured. Ol.l! MVKRY STABLE CLOSED Csirlinle, Pa., May 13.—After being one of the principal establishments In this section for forty-eight years, the I retz livery stable here passed out of existence Saturday with the sale l>y Sheriff Ephraim L Adams of the horses and fixtures. In view of the increasing use of the automobile, it was not sold as a whole and the place will be closed. Wife and Son Witness Father Kill Himself Frederick, Md.. May 13. With '/lis wife and nine-year-old son staining powerless a score of feet away, Mar tin Luther Buprenian. 35 years old. a prominent farmer of near F.vxvllle, committed suicide by placing a shot gun against a shed, the muxMe against his chest and pressing the trigger with a stick, last night. A hole was torn through his chest and was instantaneous. Mrs. Bunreman and her son fled to a neighboring home. Following a violent quarrel, Bupreman. said to have an ungovernable temper, left the house and carried out his long-prom ised threat to kill himself. BIG MEN ARE TO BE SPEAKERS AT 'WIN-WAR'RALLY Former President Taft Is to Preside; Governor Past and Present to Attend Philadelphia, May 13.—The "Win the War" convention of the League to Enforce Peace will be held in Philadelphia Thursday and Friday with some of the biggest men in in ternational affairs in attendance. More than 5.000 representative men and women from all parts of the country are coming to the conven tion which will he one of world-wide significance in its bearing on the in ternational problems of winning this war and holding the peace it brings. Representatives of the allied gov ernments and cabinet officials of the I nited States will be among the speakers. Governors and ex-gover nors of most of the states will be here in a conference during the con vention sessions. All meetings ex cept the governors' conference will be held in the Academy of Music. The governors will meet in Inde pendence Hall where the League to Enforce Peace was organized three years ago. The climax of the convention will come Friday night at the banquet to Dives, Pomeroy Women Who Want Hats Trimmed to Their Order Will find all that is new jjj ______ | 1 Tuscan and leghorns, white hemps, w Your Home Can Be Made Jp&Wm Black Sand *6.00 More Inviting By Adding a " j DraperytoDoors&Windows drapery treatments can be evolved are shown in beautiful SummerDressesofCoolCol- sWi " s ,his ™k AVtAfl C! "\A7ll 1 T?w- AWfVA an f y . fl sured marquistete, in light and dark colors. Yard .. 50c VjU t tUIIo Will PjfTl r![ y r Curtain nets in plain and fancy allover patterns, with trimmed or O selvedge edge, in ecru and white. Yard 39c to SI ~p.-| _ _ . 1 Plain scrim and marquisette, 36 to 50 inches wide. Yard, r rom 1 h6S6 rin 6 jVIRL6riS,IS „ Plain rcp in a ''S lll wei & ht for .mnier uses; the' most "favored shades are rose, old blue, brown and green; 36 inches wide. Yard The most satisfying gathering of colored dress weaves to Fancy curtain materials in an allover pattern and solid color, sun be found in Harrisburg is assembled on our Wash Goods fast weaves; 36 to 50 inches wide. Yard 75c to $2.00 „ . , „ „ , T Heavy tapestry and rep for upholstering; 50 inches wide. Yard, Sections, on the Street rloor and in the Basement, voiles, $1.75 ana $3. 00 silk- and rnttnn rrenos and r>rfanHip<; are shnvvn in a rrrpat „„S r<?am c "r' ain ® in balanced and plain curtains; grounds of biue anQ cot i°n crepes ana or b anaies are snown in a great androse, with valance or in plain finish. Pair 82.75 and $3.50 profusion of styles. Pah- et Scrim madras and voile curtains in many good, new styles. Silk foulards in silk and cotton; 36 inches wide; in navy, _ . $1.50 to $6.00 cadet, green, rose, wistaria and grey ground with foulard Couch Covers For Summer figures. Yard 750 The patterns imitate tapestries and Oriental motifs, and the col- Fancy voiles, in stripes, plaids and floral designs on white orin ° s are refined and serviceable; also in stripe and colored grounds. Yard 750 to $1.25 Plain linene couch covers with green border $2.00 Crepe de Chine in silk and cotton. Yard 500 Divea ' Pomer °y ™ d Stewart, Third Floor Woven voiles, 36 inches wide, in white ground with a col- Voiles in foulards, plaids, floral designs and stripes. Two Pounds Milk-Charged Plain voiles, 44 inches wide. Yard 450 Butter From 1 lb. of Butter Plain organdie ; 44 inches wide, in grey, helio, tan, rose, The United Statcg Food Adm ; nistration pink, green and blue. \ ard 890 states that the American people eat more l[ LA L_ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. fat than they need. 1 Km Commercial butter must contain Biy 2 per .JMiSlai.,, * cent. fat. Milk-charged butter reduces this mi T • 1 J_ T7l 1 1 to 50 per cent —and yet we get all the fat we The Logical Corset r orbtout i.n C mm 0 with the urgent request of the United States | JjOßl Women Is the Well Made k*" 77"*" °'" Milk-charged butter is a wholesome table T) rv/-\ "D/-vl4- product composed only of butter and sweet milk. IVt~TI y1 1 |)f~* jj, The "Lightning Butter Machine" will make this butter in a few C? minutes time. Your butter bills will he reduced and you will help "Save Food" which will "Win the War." Stretched and broken cor- Daily Demonstration—Basement, sets call for replacement— _ often a second or third in a TTTI T 1 YJ} 1 ul"f g iv" n vTr: h "r tou,fig " Sport bilks-What Lovely s Not so with the Rengo Belt . mi -j A are the strong- Garments They Make / est and most substantially made Jf\ \ garments ever designed, due The finest of weaves—the most attractive colors— f vAa .) J to ie exclusive Rengo Belt fancies of novel designing—many washable—this generally / feature of tailoring over the describes the realm of sport silks that arc so fashionable /\ / abdomen and hips. They will and serviceable. lyvyV-fW 11 hold their perfect style lines Kayser's silk Jersey—a light weight durable sport silk—in tur- Y\ \ll 1 AriST--V. until thoroughly worn out quoise, rose, t>urple, emerald, Copenhagen, gold, navy, taupe and \ y/1 uom< in discard their old- ' Plain Pongee In good variety of sport shades, 32-lnch and 36-lnch. /H 1 \ / LJILJ l er Ren S° Belt garments only Yard si.s and 2.00 \ J IHIHJ/ when the styles change Khaki Kool in light shades; 36-inch. Yard $4.00 Thus in 'the purchase of Kancy Khakl KO °' Wh,te and t,ntcd Brounds: 36"'nch / [ /V.n\\V // Rengo Belt Corsets you may Ituff-a-Nuff —an attractive rough Pongee—navy, khakl, natural, ■ I i-'lB acquire all you have ever de- navy and whlt ? ; 30 -' nch - Yard .oo U sired in style and comfort and .. . P6 , TUb . .[T*.™? y . P . re ! ty . . C °. ,0 . r ! nK % 2 3 at the same time practice Baronet Satin —a rich sport satin—rose, silver, turquoise, tan and "present-time economy." Boned with double watch sprine wh x?. te- Y £ rd V•••••.•• ••• •• :•••••"• ? 4 - 50 . , F ll "S Fancy Baronet Satin in sport styles and plaid. Yard .... $5.50 sieeis. White Satin Meteor for separate skirts; 40-inch. Yard .. $4.00 Miss Anderson, an expert corsetiere, is at the Corset Section now to meet women whose corset needs logically $4.00 make them turn to the Renero Belt. "Moon-Glo" Crepe—the heaviest of satins—checks and stripes. Yard $5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. be given in the Bellevue-Stratfordl Hotel, when ex-President William Howard Taft, president of the league, will preside, and there will be ad dresses by Lord Reading, the British nigh commissioner to the United States; Ambassador Jusserand, rop resenting France; Viscount Ishii, of Japan; General Guglielnotti. of Italy; Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Nicho las Murray Butler and Alton B. Park er. More than a thousand tickets are out for this dinner and an overflow dinner may have to be arranged. The conference of governors which will be attended by twelve govor- I nors and forty-nine ex-governors, will be held Friday afternoon, and will be presided over by Charles Ev ans Hughes, former governor of New York, and recent Republican candi date for president. „ Governor Brum baugh will welcome the governors. The first session of the convention will be held Thursday morning in the Academy of Music. George Wharton Pepper, former President Taft. Ed ward A. Filene, A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harward. and Raobi Stephen S. Wise, will be the speak ers. At the afternoon session the speak ers will discuss Germany and the German menace. They will include Richard Heath Dabney, A. Morgan Shuster, John Spargo, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Charles E. Eliot and Robert McElroy. "What democracy would face if it lost the tight," will be the general subject for Thursday night's session. Franklin H. Giddings, the economist, will be a speaker. Others will be Professor Leo S. Rowe, Oscar S. Strauss. Dr. Lyman Abbott and Charles Evans Hughes. Dr. Henry van Dyke will talk on "Fighting for Peace" at the Friday morning session. Others will be Lyman P. Powell, Charles S. Me<l bury and Charles S. Ward. In the afternoon while the governors' con ference is on, the moeting in the Academy of Music will be addressed by Talbott Williams, Herbert S When business speeded by war-needs causes heavier strains WESTERN UNION service responds to the emergency. Extra de mand automatically produces extra application, extra care, extra patience. In this elasticity Western Union is typical of a true National utility. Telegrams—Day Letters—Night Letters— Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. i Houston, Senator John Sharp Wil< I llama, the Rt. ttev. Thomas J Sh:i han and William Walling English.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers