The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
L0cuf ana miscellaneous

q short vacation.
Mrs. T. p. Hamlin started Monday on
her return 10 Minnesota
DIR. NJ. L. Wright has sold his business
and moved to Painesville, Tuesday.
Miss Woodwork, sister of Mrs. r. 81.
Kinnison has returned to her home In Mad
ison-
Mr.. NJ. McDermott, of Berea, and Miss
Emma S. Harding, of Srongsville, were
married March 18th. s
A. C. Benedict has rented his house on
CORTLAND Avenue, and will move to
Litchfield soon.
The high wind Tuesday took off the
tops of chimneys and scattered portable
things promiscuosly.
Mr.. Rowell is seriously i'll with a severe
attack of heart difficulty from which he
has suffered before.
A new shop is being built for Nichols
& Hall on the grounds of n. Huckins q
Co, near the planning mill.
s. s. Warner has bought the Crowl farm
south of town and sold q half interest in
the Adam Long farm to his sons. K. War
ner.
for the past year in Otterbacker's harness
shop, LEFT yesterday for his home in Hays
vile.
A jury selected by the parties have sp-
praised the land running west through j.
w. Wilbur's premises 60ft wide for street
to the new depot at 1925.
E.O. Bradley, late resident of Mich,
has returned TO Wellington, his former
home, and has secured employment In
Baldwin, Laundon & Cos warehouse.
Mr.J.R Kinderman with q number of
helpers is frescoing the Methodist Sunday
School rooms. II has been decided to
frescoe the whole church al once
DIR. W. N. Briggs. of Elyria, is about to
remove to his farm in Ridgeville, and John
T. Houghton is also going to turn farmer
having purchased place on the Black
River road.
Butler Durham was sentenced to the
Peniteniiary for eight years, and Sheriff,
Corning has taken him to Columbu8
where he is now permanently employed
near his father.
J. j. Thomas who q short time ago went
into the employ of a Cleveland firm has
his engagement and returned to
Wellington. and we presume will carry on
his business here as usual.
A card from s. s.. Parker informs us
that he arrived at Oriska, Dakota safely.
He says an immense number are coming
into that Territory this Spring. Every
train is crowded.
Mr.. w. a. Cook whose death We men,
lion last week resided in Lexington Rich
land Co o., and not in Polk as stated. He
=. rNr oroI
months and died March 11th, aged nearly
sixty-six years.
Fred c. Smith, who has been employed in
4, he office Of the Mutual Relief in yelling
ton the last two years, has gone to Cleve-
land to take charge Of the branch ONCE OF
the company at that place, and Charlie Paul
takes his place here.
c. ]. Burnett, the colored barber of
Oberlin whom we mentioned last week as
having received a subscription in cash
from his Wellington friends, desires to
thank them for their liberal donation
which was over 800.
. N. Huckins Il Co. have taken the job Of
making the inside blinds for the new
Court House, in Elyria. They are making
extensive alterations in the shops and
preparatory to the opening of
the next seasons work.
NJ. Kunz and wife returned Saturday
from their sojourn in California Mr.. Kunz
brought specimens of recently plucked
fruits from the Pacificsslope, oranges, lem
ons, land lines, in different stages of growth
One Of the oranges measure thirteen inches
II, circumference.
A little son of Mr.. Everett lost tin
whistle through the sidewalk in front of
C-. q H.n los Cat and axxrl-
ing under to find il became firmly wedged
In so that he could not move and scarcely
breathe, and was nearly suffocated when
he was taken out by tearing up the wall;
Horr. Warner 6 Co. have bought>of
Homer Wadsworth 80 acres of land IL be
ing the east part OF his farm lying on the
south side of the east and west road, Mr..
Wadsworth retaining 80 acres with build
i.ies fronting on south center road. Horr,
Warner &Co. viii put dairy on the farm
this season.
A stranger who had been imbibing the
Wellington going south the other day.
After q while the conductor came around
collecting fares and finding our topper had
no ticket inquired where he was going.
He replied, s'to hell, 1 suppose" "Yery
vel, :" replied the conductor, Get OF at
New London"
The following aged people have lately
lied Mrs. Mary ordan, Of Rockport on
he i3th aged so; Mrs Abigail Srague wild
ow Of deacon Sprague OF Strongsvilie, Mrs
l,heoe fnch at Red Wing, Mimi, formerly
Of Eaton, Lorain County, at the age Of 81;
and Hon. ID. A. Baker, of Norwalk, March
18th, aged ~ years. Mr.. Baker was Pres
ident Of the First National Bank of Nor
Walk.
Bishop Warren has been secured to lee
ture Monday, April 10th in the Congrega-
tional Church. II is expected that lecture
viii be equal. If not superior, to any we
hive had in the course and his well-known
popularity will doubtless create q large de-
mand for seats to accommodate our friends
weather be at all favorable Those who
expect TO attend win do well to secure
their tickets soon and before the desirable
ones are all taken They will be on sale
at Husted's store siss ~, -.
hMr. Elwin A. Roser Of this place, was
married March 9th to Miss Hattie Lee
Harris, of Kenton, o., Rev. DR.. Donslson
officiating. The Kenton Republican de
votes over half cciumn to subscription of
the event which seems to have been q very
brilliant affair. A large company was in
attendance and the presents were numerous
and valuable. The groom and bride spent
few days in town visiting at his fathers,
leaving on Monday Of last week for
Chicago where he for some time has been
engaged In the cheese trade and which will
be their future home- . -
Esfr. w. NJ. Gibbs has entered into
plrtnership in the firm of T 81. Nevin &
Co, manufacturers OF white lead and mix.
ed paints, Pittsburg, Pa and hereafter will
spend his entire time in the Office Of the
Company. Other men will take the routes
over which he has formerly travelled as
salesman for the company. This firm has
a fine reputation as manufacturers OF mix
Al nailnts and have extended their sales
over wide extent of country. They ship
ned this week q car load to Denver, one TO
- -. -, .~ofhar af lead and paints