The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-22
The All-Carbondale team will
play at Seelyville, Friday night.

play at OeelyNllle, fTIudy ulBHI.
The total cost of the traverse
jurors for the March term of Court
was $796.94.
The common school examina-
tions in Wayne county will be held
during the month of April.
Miss Mollie Parker entertained
a number of friends at cards on Mon
day evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Harriet Suckey, Paterson, N. ].
The Hotel Wayne has inaugur-
ated new bus service to and from
the Union station. George NJ. Barry
is the professional driver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Coney,
River street, entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening. 1t
was Mr.. Coney's birthday.
The w. G. T. U. will hold mem
orial services in the Presbyterian
Chapel, Friday, March "a, at 2:30
O'Clock. All of Mrs. Hills friends
are invited. The Beach Lake Union
will join in the services.
A fine building lot 50x150, located
on the west side of East street, be-
tween High and Thirteenth streets,
berg and Mrs. Jacob Doetsch, to w.
B. Holmes.
Charles r. Bentley, teller in the
Wayne County Savings Bank, has a
new assistant. He arrived at his
fathers home, 1407 Main street,
Sunday, and will bear the euphonious
name of George Miles Bentley. He
lacked four ounces of weighing nine
pounds.
"A large delegation of citizens
from Orson attended the hearings
Tuesday before Judge A. T. Searle
of the remonstrances against the
granting of a license to Warren G.
Knapp, of that place. Among those
noticed were w. r. Belknap, j. H.
Sheldon, A. F. Hine, John B. Lee,
Jay E. w. Hine.
The March session of the Unit
ed States court for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania opened Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock before
Judge Charles B. Wilmer, in Scran-
ton, who will be assisted by Judge
Charles p Orr of Pittsburg. Jurors
who have been drawn from Homes
dale, and are in attendance are: B.
F. Haines and Henry A. Tingley.
George Adimities, who has been
spending six months in the county
Jail for completely in the riots at
Lake Lodore last Summer, will be
released this week. Last Friday he
made a requisition on the County
Commissioners for the following ar
ticles of clothing: Rubber collars,
size 15 "; white shirt, size Is u ;
soft white hat, size 6 "; pair OF
socks, suspenders, necktie, a pair OF
shoes.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Moran,
Ridge street, entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening. 1t was
Mrs. Moran's birthday. Games were
played, and delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Moran, Carbondale; Miss
Emma Marrowfat, Scranton; Miss J
German, Jermyn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lash, Miss Helen Murtha, Miss Mary
Warner and George NJ. Barry.
An interesting story interviewer
with song and music will be found
in "A Prince For a Day." the new
musical offering which comes to the
Lyric tonight. Seldom has there
been gathered together such a dis
tinguished corps of artists as will be
seen with this musical comedy. The
story is one of college life bristling
with wit, set to tuneful music, the
song numbers new and catchy, rem
dered in mastery manner by an
exceptionally strong singing con-
tingency, ably supported by a Choir
us of pretty girls whose rendition OF
the various musical numbers is SUI
perb. The piece is gorgeously
mounted and will be offered at pop
ular prices.
At a special meeting of Oslek
Tribe, No. 31S, l. o. R. NJ, Tuesday
night, March IA, the following of
ficers were elected for the coming
term: Sachem, e. S. Iskell; senior
sycamore, George Schott; junior
sycamore, Arthur j. Benny; prophet
Harry Cross; chief of records, Eu-
gene c. Babbitt; keeper of wampum
Arthur NJ. Leine; trustee, Frank
Schuller; representative to Great
Council, to be held at Shamokin,
June 1917, Charles L. Dunning; al
ternate, William Schloss. AS a re-
suit of the Long Boom" 62 pale
faces were given the three degrees
at the regular meeting, Thursday
night, March 16.
After taking twelve ballots
which the vote stood each time, 5 to
Z for the plaintiff with the exception
OF a tie vote on the second ballot
the jury in the case of Airey and
Spencer, Binghamton, N. Y, VS.. j
B. Keene, Waymart, were discharged
Sunday noon after having wrestled
in vain twenty-four hours to reach
an agreement. The jurymen were
up all night, and never slept a wink
for twenty-four hours. There was
no hard feeling, no one fellow trying
to get the best of the other. Every.
hndU