The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-13
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Mr.. Alpheus Howk has a son, George, Ill
with congestion Of the lungs.
Prayer meetings were held in the four
quarters Of the village Monday evening.
Samuel Wolcott, Jr., came home from
Cleveland, Sunday last, reported i'll with
scarlet fever.
The only surviving brother Of Milton
Adams died at his home in Illinois within
the last fortnight
Mr.. Henry Mills returned from his visit to
Raysville Thursday last and brought with
him a family of red birds.
Joseph Lazelle, of Fitchville, lost 26 sheep,
killed or injured by dogs, not long since.
They were valued at S65.O0.
Rev. c. n. Pond, was held in the parlors of
the Congreg ational Church, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Breckenridge ex Sheriff, now Deputy Sher-
if OF Huron County, was given a gold-headed
cane, by the different court house officials,
upon his retirement from the Superior Office.
The Annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Ladies Aid Society, and also
OF the Social Union, of the Methodist Church,
was held at Mrs. John Rosers yesterday after.
noon and evening.
The annual meeting of the Wellington
Union Agricultural Society was held in the
Town Hall, Tuesday. A carefully prepared
report for this paper is crowded out and will
appear next week.
Water is getting a scarce article, many
farmers are much troubled to get enough to
water their stock. Melting snow and ice is
the general way Of supplying the want, for
both out and indoor use.
Leonard, son o. Joseph Jones, of Penfeld,
who has been teaching in Southeast Wei
lington this winter, was in wellington a
week ago Saturday to consult a physician,
and died OF typhoid fever Tuesday morning.
tainment, Monday evening, in their hall, for
their members and friends. A large attend
ance and a very enjoyable time is reported.
We regret that we were unable to be present.
A Asubscriber asks whether Rev. N. L. Starr
means by ''the milk of a COW in season."
the entire milk season or that part of it when
the milk is sent to the factory, weighed and
reported. An answer will oblige, and state
ments from other parties will; be furnished.
The Sunday School Institute held here has
been of much interest and profit. A system
attic plan Of considering the topics of the les
son was illustrated and shown to greatly
assist the memory in retaining the essential
features Of the Scripture narrative and its
moral truth.
]. McDermott and Co, Berea Stone Com
pany, T. Churchward and r. Wallace, Berea,
January ist purchased the 90 acre quarry
farm of VIM. Murphy for s31 900. The follow
ing Monday the same property was pur-
chased by other parties through another
agent for s3l SEQ part of the money ad-
vanced.
Mr.. Jeremiah Sprague, an eyed man, and
quite deaf, who is living in town with his
son William, came near meeting with
serious injury few days since. He was
walking on the railroad track, when the cars
coming up behind him, hs stepped to one
side on the ends OF the ties, but not far en-
ough away to escape being thrown to the
ground aud getting considerably bruised.
We are sorry to be obliged to confess that
We did the ex Rev. Bartlett injustice in our
last tissue. tie is q meaner mar than We rep
resented, aud VIC are entirely unable to do
him justice, and we give 1t up. We lind that
he left his wife in too poor health to do her
own work, and that there are five children in
stead of four, as we stated. There are various
Other sgravsting circumstances that have
since come to our knowledge showing him
to be black hearted rascal, incapable of hu-
man affection and destitute Of common de-
cercy.
Mr.. b. D. Herrick accompanied his father
to Columbus the 4th inst, and spent several
days in the capitol city, where his father is
to spend the remainder of the Representa-
tive term attending to official duties. B. B.
was present at the State Board of Agricul-
ture, as well as at other important gather
ines. He came home strongly imbued with
western fever" caught by taking birds
eye view Of Iowa's lime stone soil covered
with an extensive acreage of moving yellow
grain, aiting the reaper, in harvest time.
Symptoms quite dangerously inclined to
emigration.
II. r. West, formerly of Huntington, and
more recently in charge OF the Put-tn-Bay
House at Put-in-Bay Island, has taken the
City Hotel, Cleveland, entirely reftted and
refurnished ii, and made 1t a first-class house
in all respects. He furnishes for 1.50 per
day, good Accommodations, and as good a
table any of the high price houses in the
city. Our Wellington friends when visiting
Cleveland will find it pleasant, as well as a
matter of economy, 20 stop with Mr.West- The
City Hotel is located on Seneca street, near
Superior, and is convenient to the various
business houses one may wish to visit. Go
once and you will 20 again.
Mrs. Jerry Whitehead Of Ogiin, Mich, ar
rived IT her fathers, Mr.. Silas Miller, Friday
last Her husband follows soon, bringing
their household oods; they have rented the
farm on which they have been living the
past FIVE years, as they intend spending the
present year in this place, and have engaged
| to carry on the farm owned by James Shell
! don, near the ''Sheldou cheese factory" Mr..
| and Mrs. z. Manning, who have the past
! year been living at above homestead, go the
present week to their own farm, lately
4 bought OF e. W. Horr, and known as the
4 Marietta farm" situated in the North. east
part Of Brighton township.
/ Mr.. jas. Renouard has sold out his milk
route. Mr.. Renouard was n most obliging
rcap, but we imagine even his superior
patience at last succumbed. Sitting in the
| cold, or the rain while the maid, meandered
| slowly down stairs, and deliberet ly, hunted
| up the last new place che had found for her
tickets. then found and emptied, and washed,
and scsldcd and ripsed and wired and dried