The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-10
Local ana miscellaneous

Considerable copy for this paper is unavoid
ably crowded out. Those sending communi
cations will please bear with US.
The aged father of s. 8. Warner is nearly
well Of his late illness.
Mrs. Baird makes . new announcement
concerning Hair Work this week.
|. 8. E. Peters intends to resume business
| when he can find suitable quarters.
Alpheus Howk has traded his property on
CORTLAND Avenue for Alarm near Grafton.
]. H. woolley has his hardware stock in q
room under the American House, where they
are now trading.
The Catholic Church parsonage at vermil-
lion burned Saturday morning; origin un.
known. Loss, 81 400; insured for $500.
Mr.. Thomas Klrk's residence caught fire
Sunday morning, but was discovered and
extinguished without serious damage.
By dodgers printed at this office we learn
that Dr.. Wright, from Chardou, is going to
practice Dental Surgery in the Office vacated
by DR.. Palmer.
DR.. Holbrook wishes us to say that he has
again resumed business in his rooms over
the Post Ofice, and will be glad TO wait on
all who call on him.
A Presbyterian Church at Dayton, o., took
FIRE Sunday morning during service, the cold
air box leading to the furnace becoming SO
heated as to blaze.
Mr.. Lewis Breckenridge has sold his farm
in Camden, and will moye in town at an
early date, having bought property here,
near c. Heminway's mill.
A new pair Of stairs have been put up SO
that DR.. Holbrook has access to his home
and ONCE without climbing up some other
way, as he was obliged to last week.
Judging from the accumulation Of logs In
various mill yards, we should say every
owner was expecting 10 put up building Of
some kind some time in the future.
Mrs. A. Z. Palmer will occupy a room in
the rear Of Houghton's Drug Store, tenn
porarily, for dressmaking, where she may be
found after this week by her customers.
viii the Wellington citizen who assisted
to carry into the house the son of George
Jones, injured in the runaway in Carlisle at
the time of the Elyria Fair, please call at this
office!
Rev. j. B. Knowles, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Close, Of Kipton, is holding special services
at the Disciple Church every evening, with a
good degree of interest and spiritual profit to
the Church.
We mentioned In our last issue that R. j.
Robinson among others, furnished coffee to
the nremen on the night Of the fire, which
was correct, but we should have added that
8. X. Laundon paid for 1t.
The fast express train west, on the c. c.
c. & railway, struck a broken rail near
Bellefountain Friday night, by which the
engine and three cars were turned bottom
up. Nine passengers injured.
There are 200 men at work on the line Of
the W. & L. E. Railroad between Huron and
Wellington, and 1000 ties day are being
gotten out. c. w. Aldrich, Of Spencer, Is
contracting for ties and lumber.
II you wish TO buy portion OF this terres-
trial globe before the big comet knocks It
into smithereens, you will find 1t to your ad-
vantage to read what Morrow & Co. have to
say in smother column Of this issue.
A mild, drizzling RAIN, together with at
mosphere at thawing point, made way with
all the beautiful and cleanly snow Tues
day night, leaving the accumulated filth Of
more than two months unpleasantly con-
spicuous.
Mrs. Baker, a resident of Berea since 1s49,
and widow Of J. V. Baker, died Of typhoid
funeral occurred at her late residence Sun
day afternoon. She was in her 7Srd year,
and mother Of Mr.. Lyman Baker, aud Of Mrs.
Woodbridge, Of Berea.
From the Logansport Journal, Ind, we
learn that Geo. w. Train, died In that city
Wednesday Jan. 26th, from an affection Of
the heart, from which he had been suffering
for three months past. He will be remem-
bered by some of our readers as q resident of
Wellington some fifteen or twenty years
ago, previous to which he lived In Spencer
and other party Of Medina County.
Mr.. W. Crawford, Of New London, for
merly Of Rochester and Spencer, died recent
ly in Kansas, where he had gone to make his
his home, expecting his family to follow
him in a few days. His last letter to his
wife informed her that he was quite well. 1t
Is supposed that some severe lung difficulty
was tie cause Of his sudden death, no partic-
ulnrs having been received. His body win
be brought to Rochester for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reamer, of Oherlin,
celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on
Saturday last; and q goodiy number Of our
citizens went from Wellington to attend the
festival and Join with other friends in COM
memorating the happy event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reamer were residents Of Wellington at the
time of their marriage, and some of the
guests present at the anniversary were also
present at the wedding 25 years ego.
Mead, Wallace and Co., have commenced
the manufacture Of Warden's patent carriage
bow in Elyria, and W. L. Fay and H. F. VIII
son have had patented a new style of Car
rage bow which they intend to manufacture.
Chas. Brush has bought the Babbitt metal
manufacturing business of W. d. Mead.
R. ]. Jones, late owner Of q bakery, has
bought lot on Broad Street known as the
Goodwin property, and will build 4 cracker
factory.
Mr.. Lewis Arnold, formerly of wakeman,
now employed as engineer by Frank Wads-
worth, In his mill in Raysville, came up from
that place on Friday last and reports q wed.
ding. The centructing parties being Mr..
IA -
Lou Haggerty, q sister of Mrs. Charles Mills,
all employees Of F. wadsworth In Rayssille.
The bridal pair were treated to q demon
strative serenade in ''rale ole Virlinia STYLE"
"a war dance, !" "break down" and musical