The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-01
Local ana .atzscelzuneous

1 <OCS<t tt<etE sVtCCSOetCt<eOOet
Mrs, P. c. Thomas from Gallon is visit
ing at her fathers.
Mrs. Emma Thompson who went south
for her health is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Mcmillan, of Milan, has been
spending fortnight with her sister, Mrs.
Mcconnell.
Rio Grande R. r. passed through on the
Ohio Railway, Sunday.
Mr.. B. d. Noble has been on the sick
list and of duty for several weeks. We
hear that he is improving.
TJ. Jones, son of Isaac Jones of this
place has been appointed apothecary to
the Blooniingdale Asylum, N. Y.
c. H. Yost, of Penfield lately killed a
berkshire pig of the short-nose Lancashire
breed, which weighed dressed 314 bs.
The boiler and steam heating apparatus
for the new Sunday School rooms were
put in place last week and Geo. Howk is
putting in the pipes.
i The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Barnes occur
ed at her late home on the East and West
road between Wellington and Penfield
Friday. She had been i'll about four
weeks.
The Annual meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society, of the Congregational
Church, will be held in the committee
room, on Friday afternoon of this week, at
three O'clock.
Miss Ella Sutton, who is an invalid, and
lives with her sistcr, Mrs. II. NJ. Pierce, in
the North part Of the village, does very
handsome fancy work, having been skill
full seamstress before her illness
Milo Blanchard, of Surry County, Mary
this county. He is brother of Mrs. r.
b. Penfield, of Elyria, and nephew of
DIR. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Lindsley, lately
married in Penfeld, are about going to
housekeeping on the farm formerly owned
by John McGraw about two miles west of
Penfield center. Mr.. A. ID. Lindsey hav-
ing bought that farm
Hiram Howk last week bought nine
acres of land of Hiram Knapp, lying on
the railroad east of town and adjoining
Mr.. Howk's land on the north, known
as being q part of the old Homer Allen
farm. Consideration 5000.
After the Litta concert at Painesville
Wednesday night, which by the way was
highly successful, Skelton, the cornetist,
and Graham and Cleveland, the male
soloists, serenaded the Seminary girls, to
their ecstatic delight.-Cleveland Voice.
Miss Maggie Mawhir, who is about to
go to Africa as missionary, was given a
reception at the residence of A. II. Pom
eroy, Berea, few days since. A farewell
to the party of missionaries, of which this
lady is one, was given in Oberlin, First
Congregational Church, Sunday evening.
- The o. 8. Mail did not 60 over the route
from West Salem to Wellington and back
last Thursday. People remote from the
country post offices who footed it over
miles of almost impassable roads to get
their mail and hear from the big outside
world and had TO 60 back empty handed,
were naturally disappointed
The beauty and fitness of untimely and
indiscriminate applause was illustrated
at the Litta concert whena one per-
former was interrupted three times be-
fore the conclusion of the number with
premature and annoying clapping. The
accompanist was for the time drowned by
the noisy demonstration.
were about to buy the CT. v. q W. R R.
is pronounced by Judge Cochran false.
He says an examination of the affairs of
the road showed that IL was so badly en-
barrassed that it was decided months ago
to have nothing to do with il. 1t is
thought an extension of the w. g. L. E.
from Huron to Sandusky will be arranged
for and built the coming summer. =
1t is suggested that the city fathers
might do good thing for the interests of the
town by digging mammoth cistern near
the Town Hall and conducting the water
from the roof of the NJ. Il. Church which
is now going to waste, into it for fire pur-
poses An unlimited quantity of water
could be obtained in this way in suffi-
GENTLY central position TO be available in
any Of the business blocks of town. We
think it would be q good move.
Mr.. Burbank gave a very satisfactory
entertainment last Saturday evening, to a
large audience He showed great ability
as q humorous dialect impersonator and
no small talent as an actor. His scene
from Rip Van Wrinkle and Mark Twain's
account of the conversation between the
Parson and the Miner, in Buck Fanshaw's
Funeral, could not have been better of
their kind, while "A Basket of Flowers"
and '1Surly Tim were very pathetic, and
altogether furnished an evening entertain
ment which could not be without advant-
age as an aid TO digestion and an antidote
TO the blues.
A sister OF the late Chas L. Willard, of
Brighton. Mrs. Mary G. Calhoun, died in
East Haddam, Conn. after untold suffer
ing from cancerous affection which pro-
duced growths that made surgical opera
tions necessary six different times. They