The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-15
Local Czna miscellaneous
J.s Mallory was in town Friday.

Mr.. R. II. Hollenbach has rented the
house of JAS. Penfield on Taylor st.
Many persons both adults and children
have been laid up for q few days from
vaccination.
p. n. Stroup was in town, Friday, max
| ing brief call on old friends on ahurried
business trip elsewhere.
U. s. mail service will 60 into effect on
the w. & L. Z. r. R. next Monday, be-
tween Huron and Massilon.
Mrs. Cora Heathman has returned from
her extended visit to Wellington.-Burton
Cor. Chagrin Falls Exponent
The many friends of Rev. w. 8. Fitch
and wife will be interested in the refer
ence to them in our Louisiana letter.
Mrs. Hall who has lived in Mrs Hamil-
| toms house the past year, has rented the
rooms now occupied by Howard Hall for
the next year.
Legrand Root lately sold three sheep
whose weight was 629 pounds at sc q
pound $S1.45 for the three. Has any one
done better than that.
Mr.. Warren Wells has been confined
to his bed almost entirely for five weeks
with muscular rheumatism We are glad
10 learn that he is improving.
Mr.. Amos Foote father of q. d. Foote
has been for some time seriously i'll from
chronic difficulty occasioning great suf-
fering, but is cow improving.
We were misinformed as to the renting
of the Daugherty house. Mr.. j. M. Krieg-
| er has secured that house for the coming
year. and will move into IL in the Spring.
Rev George Mather, of Bucryus, Ohio
and Messers. John and Joseph Mather, of
Joliet, H., are in the city, called here by
the illness of their mother.-Cin. Com. Feb.
18th.
The Valentine Social given by the
Young Ladies Mission Circle of the Cong.
Church was in every way a asuccess;s q good
supper and plenty of fun The proceeds
were $19.10.
A few mild cases of scarlet fever have
appeared here and there among the chill
dren, this winter, but they seem TO yield
particular alarm.
Chas. F. Houghton, son of Luther
Houghton, visited here and his relatives
in Penfield and Oberlin last week. He
has for two years had an insurance bust
ness at Kokomo, Ind.
There is no ice to be seen from Sandus-
goes of wood and also steamers with pas
sengers and freight are now daily plying
between the Islands
Miss Alta Houghton who went to MINI.
last August to attend the wedding Of her
led by her sister Lottie. She intends to
spend the summer there.
We hear that another passenger train
L. IL. g
This will make il possible to go in either
direction and retnrn the same day and
will be crest convenience. fgp
Mrs. Rosauna B. Walker, a graduate of
Oberlin College, and wife of New Eng
land preacher of the Congre gational
Church, Is spending the winter with her
father and brother, John Baldwin ST. and jr.
on their plantation in Louisiana
Rev. Hiram Boyce for three years pas
tor of the Methodist Church ct Wakeman
died at Norwalk, Feb. It'll A post NOR
tenn examination found the heart twice
the normal size, and q fibrous growth in the
intestines. The deceased had suffered
greatly for long time = -.
The Scientific American saved in fire
proof safes its subscription lists, account
books patent records, patent drawings etc,
and as its printing was done In another
building no interruption in its business was
occasioned the late fire. Its new Offices are
located at 261, Broadway, New York.
We are indebted to NJ Kunz for the JAN
uary and February numbers of the Semi
Tropic California; q magazine devoted to
Agriculture and Horticulture and publish
ed at Los Angeles 1t is well edited and
well illustrated and compares favorably
with similar journals published IN the old
er States.
6andusky is very anxious for branch
| from Milan of the W. & i. e to that city.
Milan is equally anxious Sandusky is
now 90 miles from the Massillon coal
| fields, and the coal has to be shipped
over two railroads By the proposed route
! it would come direct over 7s mile
route. fsal.ff s-sltteIs
Ifa ballot were to be taken in Cuyahoga
county to-day for the most popular man,
Col Wilbur F. Hinman would give the
rest of US close run, if indeed he did not
carry the county, In his retirement from
the County Clerks Office, even though he
is succeeded by general favorite like DIR.
III w Kitchen. there is ample proyocation
for all the good wishes that viii follow
him into private hfe.-Cleveland Voice.
MD. Shutter. of Minneapolis, the form
er Polonious of these columns, is . rising
and useful young minister IN Minneapolis,
Mimi He married, last fall, lady in
Chicago. Beside the arduous iabors of
pastorate, he manages to cultivate himself
1 in other directions and IN the intervals Of
labor puts in his time in systematic hard
study in ways that must eventually bring
rich return in his intellectual bank &C
count. -. Ss -.-,L-Ja 50
Rev. and Mrs. Mather were expected to
visit Wellington, but his mother residing
at Hillsboro o., becoming dangerously i'll
he went to her. Many of our people re-
/ tain a pleasant remembrance of this intel
ligent and sprightly old LADY, who lived
| here with her son q part of the first year
of his pastorate in Wellington. Her
| daughter, Miss Matte Mather, who was
and the married sister lives near them.
| The Lecture given last Friday evening
by Wallace Bruce, the poet upon the
Landmarks of Scott' was very much en-
| loved by all who are familiar with the
history or literature of Scotia's land,
sswhere pith o. sense and pride O worth
refuge find from rank and BIRTH"
We were exceedingly sorry to be unayoid-
ably detained from hearing one who is so
intelligent an interpreter Of a fayorite
author.
Every one who has not heard the favor
| ite prima donna Litta and has heard of
her wonderful voice, will be anxious 10
attend the concert of her troupe to be Civ
en- in the Cong'l Church, Wellington Fri
day evening, Feb. 18th, and those who have
heard her before will be equally anxious
to repeat the pleasure, as an entire change
of programme is promised. A special
| train will be run ON the w. s. L. E. and q
hundred tickets were asked for, for Cres-
ton Lodi and Spencer