The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-28
Local and .atssceuuueous

Mrs. Annis Bell, aged 81 years, died Sept
Goth at West View, Cuyahoga Co.
The attention of our readers Is directed to
the new advertisement of A. NJ. Fitch, In an
other column OF this issue.
Regiments of blue coated soldiers have
been a prominent feature of the passenger
cars since Saturday morning.
Miss Mary A. Hunter, popular teacher of
instrumental music at Lake Erie Female
Seminary, died last Sunday night.
week simultaneously with the Elyria Fair,
and the Berea Fair occurs Oct. 11th to 18th
The closing Of our business houses, Mon
day, and absence of many Of our people In
Cleveland, made q more than Sabbath still
ness here.
Mr.. John Crocker, aged II years, since 1850
a resident of Beres, and a man of spotless
integrity, respected by all who knew him, has
lately died.
Mrs Royce, who for long time has taken
care of her aged mother in Connecticut, Is
spending a month with her daughter Mrs.
Frank Bennett
Mrs. Myson Smith, of Lapier, Mich, and
the widow of Hiram Smith. from
Flint, Mich, have been visiting at II. 8.
Smiths on Courtland Avenue.
Mr. L. W. Day, Supervising principal of
the Cleveland schools fell aud broke his
wrist while trimming the vault where the
body OF the President was laid.
Miss Nellie, the only remaining unmarried
daughter of Capt. Green of the Medina Gaz-
zatte, was married on Sept. 2lst to Walter
NJ. Strong, young merchant of Charlotte,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish are visiting in Michi-
gan, and among other places spending some
| time at Ann Arbor, Mr.. Pzrish's former home,
| where his son is studying medicine at the
University.
Mr.. Harry Bennett, the only son and only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett, was
married Friday evening at their residence to
Miss Cora Harris. Rev. ]. A. DAILY was the
officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hayes and G. n. Shell
don and wife and son, OF Peuield, started
Monday morning for visit to E. P. Hayes
in Northern Michigan, ]. c. Fuller's near
Adrain, and A. L. Hayes at Lima, Ohio.
Geo. W. Houghton has recently sold his
farm in South West Spencer to Hiram Brad
ley. Including the amount paid him for
| damages by the W. & l.. E. r. r. Company
for passing through is, the main farm
brought se2 per acre.
Housekeepers may be interested to Learn
| that the Ladies Aid Society have for sale
| twenty-five yards OF more of good rag car
peting. 1t may be seen at Mrs. Kingsbury's,
| next door west OF Hiram COUGHS, or inquire
of Mrs. j. H. woolley.
The G. c. C. aud 1. R'y. viii run an excur-
sion, Oct Sd. to st. Louis, giving those who
wish an opportunity to visit the Missouri
State Fair; also, witness the procession Of the
Yelled Prophets. Round trip rate 81 so.
Round trip in sleeper 50. For further in
formation consult posters or VIM. Fisher,
Agent, Wellington, Ohio.
Pres. White OF Purdee University, Lafsy-
ette Ind. was robbed, in Cleveland, while
boarding train west bound, Monday even
ing. BE was surrounded and his pocket
book from an inside coat pocket was taken.
1t contained $50 in money, $500 in drafts,
The electric light in the depot went out just
before it occurred.
The Ladies' Missionary and Aid Society OF
the Methodist Church meet next Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Hastings, Courtland Ave
nue.. Refreshments served from six to seven
to which gentlemen also are invited. Mem
bers Of the congregation and friends of the
Church are invited to spend the evening and
meet the new pastor and wife, Lev. and Mrs
Yfrd.
n There were sold at the Wellington station
between Friday and Monday nights, 404 tick
cts for Cleveland, and 1t is safe to say that al
, these and many more went from here Il
attend the funeral OF the President or were
present at some part Of the ceremonies con.
nected whith bringing the body to its las
resting place.
The latest Fair Of the season is the III
County Fair, at New London, Oct IL, is, l.
i and Is. The opening day is Wednesday tn
/ day after election, and the closing one Sat
urday. The Society has the reputation o
getting up large and excellent exhibitions
> Besides the other attractions there will b
races each day. The G. G. G. and /. E'y will
carry passengers for the Fair at the usual re
, duced rates.
a It took sixty-one long trains-many o
them double their usual length-to carry III
crowds that went to Cleveland over the c. c
. c. and I. road those three days All tn
platforms were also filed, men and boy
, sticking like bees wherever they could get
foot-held and hand-hold for support be
. tween the cars. The freight trains also ha
. q great many hangers-on that had an appear
auce Of being dead-heads.
Our enterprising music dealer, Wn
> vischer, Is the first to receive through freigh
from the East by way of the new Eailroa
A full car load of organs left Brattlebor
/ VT, Sept. 18th by the Great Western Dis
t patch to Pike station. arriving there on th
Esd and were promptly brought here, in th
: original car, by the w. and l.. E. r.
:. Already competing line to our town begins I
: show signs Of improvement, and now we ca
demand of our intersecting line, rates an
weights corrected, and, II not, we can appl
q elsewhere.
A crowd of people, friends of Rev. an
Mrs. Albright, were at the depot to bi
l. them goodbye when they went of, Frids
n evening, on the southwark bound trail
e Mrs Albright and children spent the Sal
bath In Gallon with her married sister, wh
resides there. Mr. Albright, three years pastC
Q In wellington, has been emiuently satisfactory
e to his congregation, all whom are his friend
p and they submit to the inevitable chang
only as loyal Methodists- Wellington COZ
1t graduates Wooster in this addition to Il
3: ranks of her ministry. II we were to 81
IL The good things that are true Of this preaci
K er's fitness for his work those who know hi
I; would count 1t scant justice and those WI
do not would think IL extravaQant praise.