The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-21
Z0cxI ana miscellaneous

Local ana .1zSSce/Izz2eOzxS
Mrs. DIR. Ray has been visiting Mrs. Nc
CanaugheY.
Mr.. BENZ. Nickels was in town Wednesday
and Thursday of Last week.
to finish this term and year as teacher In the
high school.
Mr.. VIM. Boone Of Huntington, Is again
sick with . chronic difficulty which has for
q long time troubled him.
The measles have got a start in yelling
ton, and the chicken pox has been foraging
around among the little folks for some
months.
From bills printed at this office we learn
that E. G. Fuller viii sell variety of house
hold goods at auction at his residence next
Saturday at o'clock P. N.
Mr.. Lothrop Penheld's condition Saturday
had not changed for the better. He Is help
less and suffering extremely. and his death
at any time would not be unexpected.
Miss Carrie Brown, of Berea, who has been
Il
Hayes, in Penfeld, was called home Monday
| by the illness Of her mother
Mrs Hall, the mother of Philander Smith 10
coming to live in the South wing of Mrs.
Hamilton's house on North Main st., making
a home near school for her graud-dsugh-
ter Carrie Smith.
Mrs. Sophie NJ. Oleson, wife OF Rev. W B.
Oleson, who formerly preached in Brighton,
| died in Hilo Hawaii, one OF the Sandwich
Islands, March 2lst. Her remains will be
| brought to Oberlin for interment. She was
| . daughter of Mrs. J. H. Hall, Of Oberlin, and
niece of 8. &. Parker, of this place.
Hon. C. NJ. Lamisou, of Lima, O., was nam
ed by Democratic Convention assembled in
that city last week as an available candidate
Tor governor. He has the reputation of
good lawyer but is not spoken Of one
whose record would justify his party in en-
tering him as a candidate.
Mr.. D. W. Strickland over 80 years Of age,
has just started on an extended trip to
Washington Territory, then with U. S.
Government expedition to Alaska and as
| far North as sitka, when the company will
take land and go as near to the North Pole
as they can get returning before cold
weather sets in. He certainly shows re-
markable courage for man of his age.
Mrs. Maria Brainard, the only sister of
James Renouard, died last week at Gee.
Renouard's In Penheld, and was buried
Saturday. Her husband died ave years ago
last autumn. She had suffered from q
chronic difficulty several years, supposed to
be of cancerous nature, and has been Q
confirmed invalid several months. She was
q woman OF good deal Of intelligence and
refinement.
The foundation for business Ore was laid
the other morning by 9. 8. Parker, who was
cleansing paint brush In . pan of boiling
turpentine, which stopped over on the stove,
taking Gre and blazing three feet high, max
ing 1t lively for Parker. For fifteen seconds
It was an open question which would come
out ahead. Calmness prevailed, the flames
subdued, and the brush was cleansed.
(Parkeri ~ shouldn't . thought you'd
done it"-ED)
The nth annual Sunday school encamp-
mens at Lakeside July Goth to August Srd.
The nrst was held In 1876. Since then the
attendance has constantly Increased TIL last
year when the multitude who visited this
resort numbered about twenty thousand.
This year the programme Of the Sunday
school assembly will be far more varied and
interesting than ever before. The Camp
Meeting will begin Angus, sth and continue
about two weeks.
tits the purpose Of the members Of the
Social Union of the Methodist Church to
give In the near future an entertainment of
the nature OF q loan exhibition and art gal
iery combined. The young people are en-
thusiastic in its preparation and things new
under the sun will be prominent features Of
the entertainment. The superlstively ancient
and modern In art, burlesque and real, with
local Significance will not be wanting.
Nothing will be spared TO insure . pleasant
entertainment. Look out for further notice.
Easter Sunday services were very interest,"
ing, and until toward night when 1t began to
rain and continued in good old-fashioned
April style, the day was one Of the finest of
the season. In some places and with some
people Easter is chiefly matter of spring
millinery and new dresses- 1t has been in
Northern latitudes much too cool for dis
pensing with warm winter wraps, and our
milliners have had ample time to arrange
their tempting silks and straws and lovely
flowers which now they may hope to ind
customers for.