The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-12

Mrs. Will Cushion Jr. Is connned 10 the
bed with lung fever.
Eugene Robinson has had his barber
shop under the hotel fitted up in first class
style.
Miss frankie Loveland who has been
in Avon though the winter is ex-
pected home this week.
Harry Fulton has returned from the
South and is making a short visit here.
He expects to return in day or so.
Mr.. VIM. II. Sutliff has sold his farm
near Nation, Ill, and settled in yelling
ton for the purpose of schooling his chill
dren.
Rev. VIM. Kincaid, of Oberlin, has re-
turned from a trip South with improved
health and has resumed charge of his
Church.
Married, at the residence of Esquire
Howk, April 9th Mr.. Fen Wythe to Miss
Serepta Holmes. No cards, no cake, resi-
dence unknown.
Mr.. VIM. II. II. Sutlif retires from
Mechanic Street to enjoy the privileges of
Church and city life.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Wilson and Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Daley and child, of
Cleveland, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hall over Sunday.
Farmers are directed to the advertise
ment in another column, of G. E. Town
send, Brighton Center, who deals in all
kinds of agricultural machinery.
There will be plow trial on the farm
of L. c. Winchel, II miles east of Wei
lington next Saturday, showing the differ
ence between Sulky Plow and walking
plow.
Mr.. M. Kunz has repapered, painted and
refitted his barber shop on North Main st.
in way to make it very inviting to those
needing his services. See his card in this
issne.
Last Monday night and Irishman came
to town and acted so strangely that he
was put in the Lookup. He proved to be
insane and is waiting the orders of the
Trustees.
The frescoing on the NJ. E. Church is
and the work is being pushed
with the expectation of being
ready for dedication May, 18th to be con-
Quoted by DR.. ]. II. Vincent
Col. F. S. Case was elected treasurer of
Logan County at the late election by
handsome majority. In his own towns
ship he received COS votes out of 763 cast
which shows well for his popularity at
home
= Mrs. Eliza Foote, aged SO years, and Mrs.
Abby Baird, 20 years of age, walked two
miles on the 29th of March to visit friends,
and seemed to enjoy the exercise, which
might be initiated by ladies of younger
years with benefit.
We direct the attention of all our read
ers who may feel interested in Accident
Insurance to the advertisement of w. d.
Bailey, in another column, who is agent
for the Ohio Mutual Protective and Relief
of Dayton, o., and who has
Office with DR.. Hathaway.
A Dutchman from Sullivan came to
TO town to do some business, imbibed too
freely, got drunk and finally was arrested,
and pleading guilty to committing nui-
sance was fined five dollars and costs and
and went his way. The boys in Sullivan
must not say anything about it.
Rev. Frank Moore resigned his position
as General Agent of the G. M. r. Associa-
ton and has been employed by. the Equit-
able Mutual Life Insurance Company at
the Cleveland Office. His work will be
mostly in the city. He retains his place
dS pdSlOT Vi luc OlSClplC SuuICn duu Will
continue to make this his residence.
Mr.. Geo. Akers, a salesman in the store
of johnson s. Whitney, Oberlin, died Apr.
7th. Invitations to his marriage were is
sued abont the time he was taken i'll, two
weeks ago, which had to be countermand-
ed, and he was quietly married in the sick
room ten days before his death, when i'll
with diptheria. His funeral occurred
Monday.
The gentle Spring took a backward tack
on Easter Sunday and all the forenoon il
rained gloomily. So far the week has
been in severe contrastto those before. In
place of ethereal mildness inviting to out
Of door rambles in search of early bios
SONS, rain, dlsagreeable gales and flying
snow made one glad to be snugly housed
from wind and weather.
Chas. Baimby, whose parents live is
GAINESVILLE, started out to see.the world and
have some fun, hired out to Gaylord Full
ton and after working two weeks stole =
watch and skipped. He was followed and
arrested at New London and brought back
to Wellington, taken before Esquire Hust-
ed, waived an examination and failing to
give a two hundred dollar bond for his
appearance at the next term of court was
sent to Jail.
A team belonging to Mr.. Burlingame
took fright while standing at Comstock's
Mill Yesterday, and ran up town distribut-
ing the remains of a load of corn which
was being unloaded, and ended by rum
ming into a carriage belonging to Chas.
Mead, standing in front of Baldwin, Laun-
don, ,Windecker & Co.'S badly damaging il,
throwing the horse, and then one of run
runaway horses jumped between the horse
and carriage of Mr.. Merideth breaking
the thills.
Levi L. Rowell died Friday, April Tth,
from a dropsical affection with which he
has been long afflicted. He has been a
great sufferer, having at several times in
the last few years been apparently near
death. Funeral services were held at his
late residence Sunday, April 9th, at p. NJ.
conducted by Rev. ]. A. DAILY. The bur
ial being in Pittsfield, in which town he had
spent most of his active life. Mr.. Rowell
was a good citizen, and a kind neighbor,
modest and unasuming and having the
respect and confidence ofhis acquaintance
and friends. His aged wife survives him.
From a paper published at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, we learn that Hamlin s.
Bigelow, son of DIR. Isaac Bigelow, died,
March 23d from the effects of an injury
received by the falling of a building on
which he was working. He was married
to Miss Julia Sage, of Huntington, Dec. 10
1866, and has since lived in Cleveland,
Kansas, and Oct. IA, 1880 moved to New
Mexico where he has since lived working
at the carpenter trade. he leaves his wife
and one child. During the war he enlist
ed in the 2nd Ohio Cavalry in which he
made an honorable record for himself
The notice says he was held in very high
esteem in the community in which he liv-
ed