The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. ]. II. Woolley visited Mrs ]. T.
Davis, in Cleveland, last week.
Go to otterbacker's for all kinds of
sleigh bells, chimes, etc. Q
Rev. Frank n. Moore will preach next
Sabbath evening on the subject of Baptism.
Horse blankets and lap robes at cost
| at Otterbacker's-
l "A large quantity of ice has been cut
+, and stored in Wellington in the past ten
days.
The finest grades of tobacco and
cigars can always be found at Mr.. Powers
on North Main Street
| Don't fail to hear Cumnock Thursday
evening. He will entertain and interest
you.
-Died-At Lyons, o., Dec. 14th, the in
FAINT child and only daughter of John G.
and Fannie Hayes Fuller.
If you. want to make the ehildren's
hearts glad, go to Otterbacker's and buy
them one Of those nice toy trunks =
The Wellington students at Oberlin
and Delaware will be home to spend
| Christmas and New Years.
Mrs Humphrey and her daughter
Lizzie are visiting Mrs. H's. daughter, Mrs.
Clara Bedell, in Passaic, NJ j.
The wife of DR.. Skellenger, of New
London, died Sunday morning. Her re-
mains were inferred at Fitchville.
Mr. Powers has been putting in va
riety of notions and fancy good suitable
for holiday trade; just the things for pres
| ents. 3
Arthur Smith, whose illness we men,
toned some weeks ago, is getting able to
be out little, and his health is slowly re-
turning.
AT the big Dairy Fair in Milwaukee
last week, an Ohio man showed a milk
can for creameries that SET the milk uni
formlY twelve inches deep.
Men of taste and judgment do say that
Mr.. Powers is the place to buy a good
Havana cigar or good smoke of any
kind. 2
-Bently Vischer and Bert Fisher are
expected home from Cornell College, the
last of the week, probably Saturday, to
spend the Holidays.
A sister and niece of Mr. Windecker,
the former from Norwalk, and the young
lady from New York State, visited him
Friday and Saturday last.
Miss Carrie Garrett, who was obliged
to leave school on account of a severe cold
which produced lung fever, rode to town
Monday for the first time in several weeks.
-Hamlin Post, No 219, G. A R, Will
give q camp fire and social in their Post
Rooms, and Horr, Warner q Cos Hall,
Thursday eve, Dec. %. Music by Nc
Ayoy's Band.
Don't fail to call on Mr.. Powers when
you are making up your list Of holiday
goods. You can suit yourself while you
are giving your custom where it will do
the most good.
We have noticed a clinging, sticky
quality in some of the butter purchased
lately that is more suggestive OF lard than
of genuine butter, and more aesthetic than
appetizing.
Miss Kate Tubbs has received the ap-
pointment, and is now engaged in teach
ing in the secondary department of the
Plymouth Advertiser.
The boy or girl who loves candy or
nuts, land where is one that does not) can
find the choicest variety at Mr.. Powers.
Everything you want to sweeten you up for
Christmas
-Natella Rininger is not coming home
from school at Elmira, N. Y, to spend the
holidays, but accepts the invitation of a
school mate to visit her home at Brad
ford, Pa
The young people of the Social Union
wish the public to remember their Fair,
Friday evening of this week, in the NJ. E.
Church parlors. Refreshments of various
kinds will be served.
Don't forget to send the ENTERPRISE
to your absent friends the coming year.
This would be Christmas or New Years
present worth having, as the pleasure of it
would be renewed every week.
Mr.. Chas. Bowers is getting material
on the ground for the erection of a barn
and workshop combined, to be put up on
the northeast corner of his lot this winter
and spring, as he has leisure to do it.
s.. ]. Andrews of Hudson, was in town
Saturday. His sister, Miss Lavina An
drews, has been suffering from an attack
of infiammstory rheumatism, and his
mother continues In very delicate health.
-"The poorest sleighing / ever saw, here
in Wellington, and after you get two miles
or so out of town, the very best ever saw
for ten miles or as far as you please to
drive" was Vischer's verdict Monday ev-
ening.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie local
freight going west, Monday, broke down
the bridge across Green Creek, between
CLYDE and Fremont The engine and sev-
eral cars passed over, but five cars of coal
went down No persons injured.
Rev. DIR. Mendenhall, of Norwalk,
preached morning and evening, Sunday, at
the Methodist Church, exchanging with
the pastor Mrs. Mendenhall accompanied
L T., he. -sner NH ianf Nva "a
the Transhguration.
C. w. Horr, of Wellington, has pur-
chased EN- Johnson's Butter Tub Factory
and we are informed will remove II 10
Wellington. Mr.. johnson will work for
him. We are sorry to lose Eph. and sorry
TO see any of our enterprises leaving us
New London Record.
-Leeman c. Denton, a Junior in Ober-
lin College, promising young man from
Wakeman, died Saturday evening, at
Oberlin, after brief illness with typhoid
pneumonia. His age was 81 years. The
funeral on Tuesday.
Mr.. B. F. Locke, the blind man, than
whom no citizen is more industrious,
prompt, and thorough in cleaning snow
IRON his long stretch of sidewalk, made
misstep, Saturday, while engaged In this
work, and fell backward into the ditch,
hurting his spine, and is laid up in conse-
quence.
Bruce Smith has a large bald eagle
which he captured in his hands, alive. 1t
is a fine bird and measures eiget feet from
tip to tip of wings. Mr.. Smith says that
he was out hunting squirrels and suddenly
came upon the eagle while it was eating
something under thorn tree. The bird
was frightened, and in attempting TO ny
he became tangled in the thorn bush and
was easily captured.-Clarksfeld Cor.