The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-12
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Valentines at Houghtop's.

Z. Church, next Tuesday evening.
"A full assortment of violins, strings,
and trimmings just received at Hough-
toms.
If you have cold try q bottle of
Swayns's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry.
-FoR SALE-One two-horse and q
one-hor-e sled; both in good order and
we'll made. Call on E. o. Foot.
"A. N. willard is painting pastillc
portrait Of Miss Hale, q daughter of
E. B. Hale.-Sunday Voice.
Invitations are out for the tin
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Artz,
for Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th.
Rev. N. S. Albright preached an
Interesting discourse Sabbath morning,
on the "Taxation of Church Property"
"A communication from Penfield
signed ''Tod," went iato the waste
basket, for the want Of the name of the
writer. r- -
Don't fail to attend the lecture by
Rev. I. II. Mcconnell of Wooster, on
Tuesday evening. All are invited.
Admission free.
If you have a bad breath, call at
Houghton's aud get box of Hooper's
Aromatic Lozenges, and all offensive
odor will disappear as by magic.
There was a dance at Fitch's Hall
Tuesday evening of this week. Music
by Halls Orchestrs. Floor Managers
D. Hull, o. Gillett. and 81. Hail.,
Last Sunday night as soon as the
town clock struck twelve, B. L. & Co.'S
folks mustered their force of men and
started for the ice fields.
Those wishing vocal and instru-
mental music in sheet or book form,
can get the same at a low figure of
w. 8. Franks, at Riningers store.
"A. B. Hayes, of Penfield, becoming
chilled in riding to Wellington, after
severe exercise last week, took cold, re-
sulting In an attack Of the fever.
Almost the first thing that was
done after the roads become passable
by the fall Of snow, was the hauling of
wood Many Of our citizens were
nearly or entirely out.
May families found themselves
short of fuel during the mud blockade,
and are now taking advantages of the
present fair state Of the roads to stock
up with that desirable article.
And now Spencer contributes to
our population, Mr.. ). B. Chapman
and family, taking possession of their
new house built the past summer in
Phelps addition to Wellington village.
We regret to hear that a child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eglin, aged seven
months, died on Monday morning of
membranous Group, after short Illness.
Funeral services were held on Wednes-
day. -.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, living on the
Gaylord farm in Penf1eld, celebrate
the fifth anniversary of their marriage
about these days; at least, A. G. Couch
sold some "wooden-ware" that was
going in that direction.
TO accommodate the friends and to
atene for the blunder we made In put
ting the notice of Miss Nimox's death
under the head Of Sullivan news and
signing It .'B" instead Of .'S," We give
It place in this issue.
In accordance with the call, few
soldiers met ir Col. Herrick's office, but
on account Of the small attendance, no
organization was attempted. An ed
journment was had to next Friday
evening, in the brick building In the
Park. .--
The officers of the Wellington
Union Agricultural Society will meet
in the Town Hall, on Saturday Feb.
14th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, sharp,
to commence the revision of the pre-
MUM list for the Fair, which com.
mences Aug. ~, 1880.
The improvement In business in
Wellington may be inferred by a look
over the hotel register at the American
House, which shows not only an in
crease in the amount OF travel and mum.
Der Of guests, but especially the large
proportion of wholesale travelling men
that are visiting us. This house con.
tipues to be one Of the most popular in
Northern Ohio. --r
"A gentleman riding in a crowded
street-car last week, took his little girl
of six summers on his lap. Directly q
strange lady entered and the little girl
seeing there was no place for her to sit
jumped up and with the greatest show
cf politenes offered her her seat, saying
"Here, you may sit In his lap and will
stand" 1t goes without saying, the oc.
cupants of that car ''smiled audibly."
Last Sunday night the night.
watch, standing near T. Doland's block
saw light on the South side Of Taylor
street that did not look familiar, and on
Investigation found it to be from p.
Curtis wood pile, which had taken
dre from his ash barrel standing
against it. The fire had already
scortched the house against which the
wood was piled, and was only extin'
.uished In time to save confisgration,
"A stranger rode up in front OF oul
office one day this week on avery small
and rather inferior looking horse, when
some precocious boys standing near
set mp laugh and yen and made III
hammered remarks. The stranger sal
quietly until there was lull, and ther
confidentially addressing his horse,
said, ''Pony, you must excuse thest
boys, you can't tell q d-n fool as
quick as can.''
The Young Peoples Social at tbs
NJ. E. Church last Friday evening was
q success on all hands. A pleasan