The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29

Michael O'Rilley, of Luzerne
who for the past 80 days has been
at the Criminal Insane hospital at
Farview, was released from that in
"A barn belonging to Edward
Adams of South Sterling was struck
by lightning during last Thursdays
storm. An OK was killed and con-
siderable damage done to the barn.
Mrs. Lyman o. Rose and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Weston, went to
Middletown, n. Y, on Saturday to
attend a reunion dinner of the Dan
Inwegen family, of which Mrs. Rose
is a lineal descendant.
Miss Corinne Stone entertain
ed at her home on Main street Sat
urday afternoon number of her
lady friends. Five Hundred was
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
Il. T. Brown and Mrs. Walter M.
Fowler Mrs. A. r. Brown, of Jersey
Shore was the guest of honor.
Friday evening terminated the
series of athletic contests between
the Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
night classes and was held in the
gymnasium of the high school. The
Tuesday night class won the meet
with 122 points; the Monday night
class obtained S5 points, and the
Thursday night class 27. The meet
was participated in by one hundred
and fifty boys and large number of
people witnessed the events.
A man who claims to be rela-
tive of Joseph Jobleski, alias Mike
Novetch, who is held in the county
Jail here for assault, pending an
Investigation, expects to arrive here
this afternoon from Scranton to look
after Jobleski alias Novetch's inter-
ests. 1t was feared by the authori-
ties here that Jobleski had fed from
Lackawanna county for some crime
he had committed there because he
could not give a good account of
himself when questioned by the dis
trict attorney.
Miss Florence Smith entertain
ed sixteen of her girl friends at her
home on Main street Friday evening.
The time was spent at cards in which
prizes were won by Misses Marie
Ward and Margaret Mumford.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Marie
Ward, Lucille Rowland, Bessie
Brown, Emily Brown, Alice Simons,
Harriet Arnold, Florence Smith,
Mary Bodie, Lucy Russell, Charlotte
Lane, Ethel Schiessler, Florence
Eldred, Margaret Mumford, Ger
trude Krantz and Minnie Schoell.
Watch for The Citizens "Maga-
zine Page" in Fridays issue. 1t is
as fine a miscellaneous page of read
ing matter as we have eyer seen.
Gossip from Washington, fashion
hints and talks, patterns from which
you can make dainty wearing ap-
parel BORDERING direct from The
Citizen), children's corner, how to
make salads, etiquette dos and
dont's, short story, little sermons
and numerous other articles. Fri
day of this week will contain the
first magazine page. Look for it
every week thereafter. If you are a
reader and not subscriber send us
$3.50 and receive The Citizen twice
a week for one year.
A team of spirited black horses
belonging to William Garrett of Ber-
lin, ran away Saturday about noon,
starting from Menner's store. Mr..
Garrett had taken some eggs into
the store and left Mrs. Garrett in
charge of the team. She stood at
the horses heads. A piece of paper
frightened the team. They gave a
plunge, but Mrs. Garrett pluckily
hung onto the reins, pulling the
horses from Main street toward Sew
enth. Here some one grabbed Mrs.
Garrett, fearing that she might be
trodden underneath the horses feet.
The team rushed down to Court
street and thence up the street un-
til the horses reached J. B. Nielsen S
corner. The team was separated by
coming in contact with a tree. One
horse fell down and it's mate freed
itself from the wagon and was
caught near the State bridge.
Neither of the horses were injured.
The reach and whiffle-tree of the
wagon were broken.