TIIK CITIZKN. Kill DAY, DKO. !), 1010. 1 CENT A WORD COLUMN so en-room VOll SALIC A nico , l,0rnC,?n fnSlKui' wrltl"R on ' HOTH sides of the pn Lot 60x150. All kinds of fruits; big n(ln,n. 1 garden; city water. Hurry up It you' pcr J, . , , , ,. . want It. Dorln, the Real Estate man. , til win II. Stlrk, a brothoi-in- i law of Uov. Will H. Hlllor, died of IOST-On December 19th a white ! typhoid fovcr at his homo In Jnck and tan rangy fox hound with i "opvlllo. pjn., early Wednesday morii a notch in left ear. Kinder notify '"B- , At th?. ll,"e nf Ws death, his Samuol Koblnson, Wnymart, It. D. daughter, Aliss Mnrgnerlte. and heir a 2t. a"t' Jlrs- Corft E. Grant, wero on- ! , j rnutn from Honcsdnlo In response to AVAXTKD - A girl wanted for gener al housework. Apply to Mrs. C. II. Dorlllnger, White Mills, Pn. FOR 1U3NT 7 rooms and bath, gas and furnace. C1C Church street. Inquire at house. FOIt SAIilC Kelly & Stolnmau nnd speeches wore mndo by the dlf brlck factory building, including en- ferent mombers of the club. The glue, boiler and slmftlng. Inquire or Ue Gft,nK ,s composed of 18 young j D Robinson 50tf ' men who organized about two years FOll SAIilO on I2 ,? KTr??'SZ? building 125 by 75 feet, i factory Covered with Century (ire proof) Lyrlc Ha nnd lt ,VC8 promlso of shingles. New t s cam heating plant belng tho greatest soclal ovent ot thc 200 feet of shafting and 2 motors. Beason A number of out ot town Apply the Herbeck-Demer Co. tf'guestg wl be ln attcndanco. Prec. mrr. .. .. I man will furnish the music. TWELVK musiln trespass notlcca ' , for 1.00; six for seventy-live cents.; pi?T?3nMAT MT7MTTOM Name of owner, township and lawj KbONAL, MENTION. regarding trespassing printed there' on. CITIZEN office. LOCAL MENTION. Monday, January 2, being a legal holiday, all the Honesdalc banks will be closed. Mrs. Homer Green will enter tain on Friday evening in honor of ker guest, Mrs. Friedelnnd. From Jnnuary 1, 1910, to De cember 28, 1910, Prothonotary ,M. J. Hanlan Issued 197 marriage li censes. Protection Engine Co. No. 3 will hold their annual social On Mon day evening at the engine rooms. Members and their wives and lady friends are cordially Invited to at tend. The County Commissioners have appointed Earl Rockwell, Ariel, mer cantile appraiser for Wayne county for 1911. This is an excellent, ap pointment. Mr. Rockwell Is a suc cessful farmer. A special week of quarter ses sions and Oyer and Terminer will be held February 14, when the cele brated Howe case will come up for trial. A special venire will be issued next week for jurors to sit in this case. The White Rlbboners will meet with Mrs. A. J. Rehbein Tuesday evening, January 3, at 7:30 o'clock. The topic for the meeting will be "Scientific Temperance Instruction In tho Public Schools." Mrs. Gertrude O. Hlller will have chargo of tho meeting which promises to be one of unusual interest. There will be a special New Year's service In the First Presby terian church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Also special ser vices in the Sunday school nt 12 M; and at C:45 p. m. in tho Christian Endeavor society. In the evening, at 7 .30 o'clock, the choir will ' re peat all the Christmas music. Mrs. Emily Searle, mother of Judge A. T. Searle, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday at the home of Mrs. Elliot, 15 Oak street, ln Dan vers. Mass. The occasion was mado memorable by friends from far and , near senuing greetings ana pres ents. Her son, Charles, who is in Paris for tho winter, sent a cable gram. Mrs. Searle being an in valid the invitations were limited to her relatives and very old friends. H S. Emerson was caterer and Misses Atwood and Marlon Elliott serevd lunch. Judge A. T. Searle, Honesdale, was present. - UMi lUUUli; Ul llIU JUIUL U'ttl- r ......... . .. e . v. .. 4 .. ! , ........ ' 11 .. T 1 ........ T ( f .... 1 - ' ings of tho Pennsylvania Live Stock Breeders' Association, the State Board of Agriculture, the Dairy Cnion and the Horticultural Assocla-1 tion, to bo held at Harrisburg. Jan. 24, 25. 2C and 27. is the annual j Pennsylania Corn Show. Liberal i prizes are offered for all kinds of ' corn grown in tho state, including tho small high altltudo typo and the big Southeastern type. Got your corn ready for tho show and win some of the money. With sixty-live prizes there is a chance for everybody. Prizes of ?25, 515 and 510 are of fered for Grange or club exhibits. Wo can't give complete particulars i, T t rr Z l ,t m i v -aro visiting at tho homo of hor sls here but any ono can get them by Tnm paniini,i dropping a postal card to E. S. Bay- ter' Mrs- iJa"lcs an 10lu- , , ard. Secretary, 203 Shady Avenue, I East End, Pittsburg. The Presbyterian Sunday school , held their Christmas fostival on Tuesday evening in the Chapel build- I nig. Tho main lloor and galleries , n.r .rnur.lnrl wIM. tinnlls rnlntlvna 1 were crowded with pupils, relatives and friends. Tho infant class wero the entertainers and they did their part well. Choruses, solos and reci tations by tho little ones wore well done and called forth a generous ap plause, as each number of tho pro gram was renuoreu. itev. ss. i SteameH. Mattewan, N. J., made a short humorous address and mndo Hon. E. !!, Hnrdenbergh and some grotesque drawings upon white daughter, Miss C. Lou; nnd Mr. and boards which pleased tho children, I Mrs. Raymond W. Hardenborgh and and amused tho older ones ln tho I children aro spending tho holidays audience. Tho "Wizard of Wonder- j at WInnottsa, 111., bolng house land," alias Santa Claus, who is guests of Mrs. Holen Stewart John best known as August Rohboln, gave , son, at "Los Olas," Shorldan Road, over an half-hour exhibition of sleight of hand, and did some won derful and amazing tricks. His adeptness in bringing forth bushels of flowers out of an apparently empty cornucopia, handkerchiefs of all col- ors out of empty tubes, and chang ing handkerchiefs Into an American i flag kept nil hands guessing nnd tho little ones wondering. His ability to make fancy articles out of paper. using only his fingers to tear and shape tlio articles was a surprise to the audience, and tho many articles he mado wore quickly appropriated by the childron as souvonlrs of a pleasant night's entertainment. Tho Christmas candlos woro then distributed. The cngngcment of Miss Mar Kiiorlto Wold Nnson, Westboro, Mnss., nnd Walter M. Whitney Is announc ed. Will our ninny friends, who favor us with nows innttor, poems ,,,, Di-i i.in.ii.. timwijain? loiograpnic inrornintion that Mr. Stlrk's condition was very serious. "Do Gang," ono of the promi nent social organizations among the younger set of the .Mnplo City, held their annual banquet nt the homo of Nelson Lambert Tuesday evening. Gcorgo Foster acted ns toastmnstcr. nnnclally and socially since its birth. Thls Thursday evening their second i ,i .m , t,. . Gilbert Knapp, Detroit, Michigan, is a visitor in town. Judgo A. T. Searle will hold court ln Scranton, Friday. Roy Lawyer, Carbondale, is visit ing his father at Bethany. Robert Pntterson, Scranton, was a business cnller here Tuesday. Mrs. Frederick White, Jersey City, Is visiting friends in town. Lloyd Rosencrance, Towanda, was in town several days this week. Robert J. Horton, Ephrata, Pa., spent Christmas with friends ln town. Arthur Dlgelow, Scranton, was a business caller in town Wednesday. Miss Annie Reed, Binghamton, spent several days hero with her father. Miss Nellie Molloy Is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Clancy, at Port Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, High street, are spending a few days in Scranton. T. Llghtizer is attending a salesmens convention at Mishawaka, Ind., this week. Leonard Saddler and wife, Deposit N. Y., are spending the week-end with relatives here. Miss Emma Sandercock, Deposit, N. ., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clark. P. M. Staff, Scranton, formerly of Honesdale, is a guest at the home of P. H. Igo, Erie street. Mrs. Delia Conklin and daughter, Nell, Calllcoon, N. Y., spent Christ mas with friends in town. C. H. Derby, of the Tribune-Republican, was a pleasant caller in Honosdalo last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene have Issued cards for an "At Home" for Friday evening, December 30. Miss Dora Baker, New Rochelle, N. Y., spent Christmas with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Whitney have returned to Scranton, after spending the holidays with Honesdale rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Russell and son, Henry Zenas, Manchester, N. II., are spending the holidays ln Honesdale. Francis Mansfield returned; to his duties in Philadelphia Tuesday af ternoon after passing Xmas with rel atives here. Mrs. Joseph Skirrow, Newburg, N. Y., Is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hetz, of Seelyviile. Stephen Newfleld, employed by tho Plerce-Arrow Company, Buffalo, N. V 1,, ,(,, l nn,H o f... i. ., UQ LUaUi.UUl i J RIIWHUlHt, t lull , ' ... to n uaf 111 ,, , , r , XT Miss Kate Miner, honkers, N. Y., is spending tho holidays with her mother and sister at their home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Heft, after spending Christmas with relntlves hore, returned to their home in De posit, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weaver. Jr., Towanda, returned to their homo today, nfter spending the holidays with Honesdale relatives. Mrs. Margaret Morrow, son Joseph, and daughter, Helen, Wilkes-Barro, Mr. anu Mrs. Ainurose Keioner ana little daughter, Towanun, are on n vldlt in thi, lnttor'a nnrnntR. Mr. and Mra Leonard Roegner. ... ,v,.r ...m lpvo ..bout , J Volsfenrr l!?E "V"" """"' ,,, ,-,of , M, "luivo in imu iuiiii ui dnlo Union Stamp Shoo Company. Miss Ruth Monaghnn, daughter of Attorney F. M. Monaghan, and Miss Lolla O'Neill, both formerly of this town, wore winners of bon bon dishes nt tho charity ouchro held in tho Scranton armory Monday ovon- ink- WAYNE COUNTY PRISONERS MAKE A REAL, BIG HOWL. "'--- an Wants IiUtindry AVorlc Done. Because Bho Is being boardod at tho , oxponso of Wayne county, Mrs, Lconn , Lord demands that tho county also do her laundry work. Coupled with this domand is ono from Samuel Rood, also confined in tho Wayno county jail, that ho be.glvon minco plo with his meals. The insistence with which his prisoners uro stand ing upon their alleged rights la glv 1ft Leo Braman considerable con corn. Towanda Reporter-Journal.'' NECROLOGY. llcnth of William LcwH. William LcwIb died at his homo on Tryon street on Tuosdny night, aged forty-eight years. He Is sur vived by his wife and threo sons, Ronald, Basil and Thomns; his mother and two sisters, Mrs. John Kllgnllon nnd Mrs. Peter Camp bell, of Now York city. Tho funornl services will bo hold Friday morning at 10 o clock, frpm St. .John's churph, Interment will bo In .Stt John's ceme tery. Dentil of Prof. John M. Dolph. Prof, John M. Dolph, superintend ent of tho Port Jervis public schools, died nt his homo, In that city, Mon day evening from septicaemia. Ho was one of the. oldest nnd leading educators ln Southern New York, and wns born In Havana, Schuyler coun ty. October 18, 1815. In 1878, Prof. Dolph wns called to tho super intendence of tho graded schools of Honcsdnle. Ho remained there un til 1884, when he wns recalled to Port Jervis to bo superintendent of schools. In 1884, Prof. Dolph provided a plant list of northeastern Pennsyl vania for tho geological survey of that state as part of his work In Honesdalc. He had been actlvo In geological work and discovered a new trlloblto in tho triloblto ledge of the lower Helderberg group, back of tho Mountain House, which is de scribed as the "Dalmanltes Dolphl" in tho report of the State Geologist ln 1892. STATE COLLEGE. Special to THE CITIZEN. State College, Pa., Decomber 26. Saturday marked the closo of tho fifth annual session of Farmers' Week at the Pennsylvania State Col lege. Tho session showed a marked Increase in the number of fnrmers who attended tho lectures over form er years. In all about 500 farmers from 56 counties of the state wero present. The county having the highest number of representatives in attendance wns Washington and next in order came Bradford. There were over one hundred lec ures on different phases of the ag ricultural problems and four lectures going on each hour in as many dif ferent rooms of the Agricultural and Dairy Building. Of special interest to those interested ln fruit culture was the display of apples, dressed, poultry and eggs in one of the rooms of tho Agricultural Building. It showed the good fruit which the farmers of "Penn state" can produce and showed the interest taken by each In seeing who could raise the "best." No prizes were offered, but in the corn exhibition, in the room adjoining, there wero pri7.es offered for the best specimens of the varie ties on exhibition. The first prize for the best Yellow Dent went to Pusey Cloud, Kennett Square; sec ond: Bayard Bros., Wyalpslng; White Dent: E. G. Cloud and Bro., Kennett Square; second. Samuel Faust, Obollsk, Pa. Flint corn: J. W. Moore, Bethlehem; second: Harry Rockell, Clinton. White Cap Dent: J. A. Beck, White Deer; second: J. B. McFry, Sate College. Tho grand sweepstalks went to Pusey Cloud and the Grand Champ ion Ear prize was won by Bayard Bros., Wyaluslng. Altogether there was some very nice corn shown. Each evening at S o'clock there would be a speech or lecture on some subject, many of them Illustrated with lantern slides. Of great Inter est to nil was the lecture by Prof. T. I. Mairs on tho "Correspondence courses and Methods of Conducting' which began In a rather small way over twelve years ago with only a few onrolled and growing to what lt has to-day, with an enrollment of .i000 nnd employing several clerks to exnmlno and grade lessons, etc. He showed In plain, concise manner how a farmer or any ono could In crease his knowledge of agriculture by taking n course and studying at odd or spare hours, it not bein necessary to intefero with other work. No tuition Is necessary, tho student only having to buy text books and examination papers. Somo Interesting subjects on Sat urday wero "Growing Wheat," S. L. Faust; "Irrigation of Vegetables." Prof. Watt; "Plant Breeding." J. B. Hill and "Dairy Barn Construction," Prof. Van Norman. Tho last includ ed a talk on tho up-to-date methods of sanitation and ventilation which are so often neglected in putting up barns. Also mnny littlo conveniences were pointed out to bo kept In mind in planning the structure so as to bo handy. This lecture wns ln the Dairy Building and was followed by an "Ice cream" lecture by Prof. Van Norman and an "Ico Cream Demon stration" by F. P. Knoll. After hearing the classification of tho vari ous frozen dishes and the formulas for their successful manufacture, tho visitors repaired to tho creamery laboratory where Mr. Knoll demon strated tho actual process of making the product, from tho mixing of tho cream and llavor, freezing, to pack ing In cans, preparatory to shipment or for local consumption. After freezing the cream, tho visitors were each given a fair samplo to see the good results produced by mixing tho salt nnd ico In tho right proportions for tho freezing, mixturo and adding tho right amount of llavor to the cream, etc. Saturday forenoon mnrked tho con clusion of tho successful week and most of tho farmers departed for their homes to got thero In tlmo to t?ond Xmas, whllo a few preferred to spond tho coining day in town with frlonds, to samplo tho hospital ity nnd also to tasto tho roast turkoy of Stato College. Albert Stolnman, Deposit, N. Y., will bo tho guest of A. G. Loomls at Hotel Wayno ovor Sunday. Basket Ball Giimes. The Honesdale baikot ball tenia will play two gamos at White Mills. January 2, aftonioon nnd ovoning, with tho llvo of that town. Tho H. H. S. team plays Carbon dalo at Carbondale January 2, In tho ovoning. BERMUDA TOURS (Continued From Pago One.) Texas No. 3. A tour of Bermuda, a diamond ring nnd a gold watch are sure to go to this district. HONESDALE AND TEXAS. Miss Sndlo Connolly .'. 22750 Miss Alma Cnmpllold 21975 .Miss Lucy Murtha 21700 Miss Margaret Moran 21525 Miss Mnrgarct Reardon 21475 Miss Edna Hawker 21225 ,Mlss Gertrude Duff 21200 Miss Vera RIckard 20850 Miss Blanche Socor 20650 Miss Mnrgarot O'Brien 20600 Miss Julia Schlmmoll 20575 Miss Clara Saunders 19800 Miss Carrie Helfrich t9275 Miss Katherlno Kroll 19,225 Miss Gertrude Krantz 19050 Miss Frances Demur 18950 Miss Alice Dnder 18850 Mrs. R. B. Brennorninn 18450 SEELYVILLE. Miss Anna Rlpplo 22275 Miss Heleno Purdy 21450 DISTRICT NO. 2. This Includes Hawlcy Borough, Texas No. 3, and all of Palmyra, Berlin, Oregon, Damascus and Pnu pack ownshlps. A tour to Bermuda, a diamond ring and a gold watch aro suro to go to this district. HAWLEY. Miss Nellio Langnn 21150 Miss Helen Lehman 22225 Miss Frances Robinson 22025 WHITE MILLS. Miss Josephine Spinner 21625 Miss Elizabeth Tuman 21050 DAMASCUS. Miss Fannie Fromer 22600 Miss Alma Noble 21850 INDIAN ORCHARD. Miss Cora Weeks 21050 WEST DAMASCUS. Miss Annie L. Pollock 21950 USWICK. Miss Louise Rohrhuber 21875 Miss Mathilda Liudau 20750 TYLER HILL. Miss Hattio Solpp 21325 LAKEVILLE. Miss Hazel D. James 22000 ABRAHAMSVILLE. Miss Mildred Davles 21900 GALILEE. Miss Clara Gaston 20550 DISTRICT NO. 3. This includes Bethany Borough, Starrucca Borough and Clinton, Lebanon, Mount Pleasant, Manches ter, Buckingham, Preston and Scott townships. A tour of Bermuda, a diamond ring and a gold watch are sure to go to this district. BETHANY. Miss Alice Ward 22075 Miss Mary Gilchrist 21950 STARRUCCA. Miss Suslo McGraw 220 Miss Carrie Lloyd 20375 PLEASANT MT. Miss Viola Allen .,-22150 Miss Genevieve Leonard 18750 SHERMAN. Miss Louisa Lynch 21850 Miss Estella McAvoy 19S00 BRAMAN. Miss Blanche Blake 22075 PRESTON. Miss Grace Monaghan 22050 WHITES VALLEY. Miss Elizabeth Kelly 22100 EQUINUNK. Miss Adelaide Watson 21950 HIGH LAKE. Miss Mao Flynn 21C75 LAKE COMO. Miss Alma Gultoff 21400 HIAWATHA. Miss Mabel E. Waidler 21375 DISTRICT NO. 4. This includes Prompton and Way mart Boroughs, Cherry Ridge, Caiv nan, South Canaan, Lake, Salem Sterling, Dreher and Lehigh towiv ships. A tour of Bermuda, a diamond ring nnd a gold watch are sure' to go to this district. WAYMART. Miss Ruth Inch 22100 Miss Olivo Loclcwood 21825 Miss Margaret Spry 21850 Miss Cora Miller, R D 2 21425 ARIEL. Mrs. Orpha Swlnglo 22325 Miss Elsie M. Howo 21700 SOUTH STERLING. Miss Emma Bates 23725 Miss Leola M. Smith 17550 GOULDSBORO. Miss Graco Dowllng 22350 Miss Annaboll Wright 18500 STERLING. Miss Lullela Cross 21,875 PROMPTON. Miss Frances Richardson 21525 KEENE. Miss Maudo Smith 20650 NEWFOUNDLAND. Miss Ella Ehrhardt 22550 Mrs. Frank Wnltz 22250 HAMLIN. Miss Cora Alt 22425 LEDGEDALE. Miss Agnes E. Boahen 21925 Mut'rliigo l.lci'nso Record. Oeorfio Salford Ariel. Nellio Welsh Lakeville. Harrison (Vila H. Mui'Ich Galilee. Kecslur Galilee. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Honosdalo Consolidat ed Light, Hoat and Powor Co. of Honosdalo, Pa., for tho election of dlroctora and transaction of such other business ns may properly como boforo a stockholders' meeting will bo hold at tho olllco of said company, Honesdale, Pa., on Monday, January 16, 1911, botweon tho hours-of 3 and 4 o'clock p. in, 104-5 M. B. ALLEN, Sec'y. CHURCH NEWS. Baptist, First Baptist Church, corner of Twelfth and Church streets, Geo. S. Wendell, mlnlBter. Services will bo hold ns usual at 10:30 p. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Bible school will convene at 11:45 a. m. Young People's moot ing nt 6:30 p. m. Strangers always wolcomo to all sorvlcos. Communion of Lord's Supnor nt closo of morning sorvlcc. 'ijiitiicrniii St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church--Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor. Mew Year's Sunday. Tho morning sorvlco In Gorman nt 10:30 a. m. Sunday school Immediately after wards. English ovenlng services nt 7:30 p. m. .Methodist Episcopal. Central Methodist Episcopal church, Will H. Hillor, pastor, ser vices Sunday, Jnnuary 1, at usual hours. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church, corner Church nnd Tenth street, Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12 M. Protestant Episcopal. Grace Episcopal church Rev. Mbert L. Whlttaker, rector. Ser vices at usual hours. EVIENNER & CO. To Their Many Patrons and Friends. Thank You Very Much For Your Patronage Last Year! WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR ! t i i 3DQ S 8G3 MAIN St., Opposite the D. & H. Station General Reductions Throughout the Store Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats at Half their Regular Value. Men's Suits at a saving of One Half. Boys' Suits, a wind up of broken lots, at very low prices. Small sizes in Boys' Long Pant Suits Value from SO. to SS all at $2.l)r. Boys' Odd Vests, sizes 30 to 35, value, 1, price 2fc. "Mothers' Friend Blouse "Waists" for boys, real value S5 cents at t!) cents. Derby Hats in odd sizes, value $1.50, price 79cts. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, value, i'5 cents at 13c. ' FLAGG'S CLOTHING Opposite D. & A Happy New Year TO OUR MANY HUNDRED DEPOSITORS $$$$$$$$$$ Cor. Main and 10th St. HONESDALE OFFICERS: M. K. SIMONS, Pros. J. Ji. TIFFANY, Vice Pres- 0. A. EMERY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: M. 11,'Alleu, George C, Abraham, J. Sum Drown, Oniar K, llunncil Wm. II. Dunn, W. M. Fowler. W. 11, Oulnnlp. John K. Knmtz. Fred. V. Kroltncr, John Kuhlmch. O. Wm. Sell. M. K. Simons. Fred. 8tovi'iis,.fleon:e W. Tisdell. J. K. Tiffany, John Weaver. Komnn Catholic. St. John's Roman Catholic, Ter race St., Rev. T. M. Hanley, rector. Rov. E. Burko, assistant rector. icw Year's Sunday. St. Mary Magdalen's, corner of Church nnd Fifth streets. Rov. J. W. Bnltn, D. D. rector. Now Year'o Sunday. AIoiik The Boulevard. "A man who admires tho ladles gonerally gets nut calendars with pretty ladles on thorn.' Leopold Rlumcnthnl's comment on seeing ono of M. Galvln's handsome new 1911 calendars. "Christmas was the quietest Day I ever saw ln Honosdnle. It was so still you could hoar people breathe." i "I see by THE CITIZEN that I have been drawn on tho next Jury. 1 do not llko tho Job at any prlco and can mako more a day than tho county pnys for Jurymen, but some body has to do the work." There Is an excellent opportun ity open for some bright young Honesdale boy, over sixteen years of ago, to learn reporting. Call at THE CITIZEN office, Saturday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock for partic ulars. -f HOUSE, 863 Main St. H. R. R. Station. House 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers