The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Kauke, of Wooster, o., is visiting
Mrs. w. G. Ward.
A new stone walk in front of j. W. vii
bur's and Bowlby & Halls is being laid.
A long stretch of awning on the west
side of the Public Square has been CON-
pleted-
Mrs. Cyril Wadsworth has been confined
to her bed with illness since the death of
Miss Lance.
Mrs. Thurston and daughter, mother and
sister of Mrs. II. G.. Starr, returned to
Maine last week.
Mrs. n. M. Pierce and her sister, Miss
Sutton, have both been i'll with dysentery
and malarial trouble.
Mrs. S. Nickles has moved to Courtland
Avenue, and new family from Orville
occupy her old residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Chapman returned
last week from fortnights visit IN the
eastern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hilton desire to thank
their neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the sickness and
death of their infant child.
Judge Hedges, right from the home of
the Democratic candidate for Congress-
will shed flood of light on his political
record next Saturday evening in the town
Hall.
Eli Howk and wife and Mrs. Orrin
Howk and son have returned from Penn
sylvania where they have been visiting
relatives. Mr.. Orrin Howk came home i'll
Friday night last.
The Sunday train on the w. s. L. E. R.
R. between Norwalk and Huron has been
discontinued for lack of patronage A
good comment on the morality of this vi
cinity-Norwalk Chronicle.
"Say, chuck piece of paper round this
yer, so / can put it in my pocket" asked
tall school boy of lady clerk of whom
he had bought about cents worth. One
more word for the dictionary makers.
A gasoline stove exploded in Norwalk
one day last week, caused by defective
burner. The fire was extinguished before
any damage had been done, and the reser-
yoir,wa found to be half full of gasoline.
Died, at Cleveland, o., September "a,
1882, in her 18th year, Josephine Arnold,
wife of Frank Kilbourne, formerly of
Huntington, o. The remains were brought
to Huntington on Tuesday, Sept. 26th, for
burial.
Mrs. Fields, of Milan, had suffered for
four years from a common pin which pass
beyond resch into her ear, worked its way
into her head and, short time since, pune
tured an artery and caused fatal bleeding
at the nose.
Miss Carrie Munson, who has been here
for two weeks with her mother and sister,
started for New York Friday night, re-
turning for another year to the Art School
in Cooper Institute. She is already a very
fine artist.
d. w. Strickland returned from Alaska
bv way of California about a week ago.
He spent q month in Alaska and reports
the westher fine. Last winter was very
mild, the thermometer going no lower than
in Ohio. in places near the ocean.
s. S. Parker writes from Dakota that he
will return to Wellington about October
18th. Harvesting and all farm work is
late. Many have stacked their wheat and
are blowing for the next crop, expecting
to thresh after frost comes. Crops are ex-
cellent-
Mr.. l.. E. Hersey will remain in town
long enough 10 give one more term of les
Ions and after that viii be away all winter.
Those desiring to study violin music
should avail themselves of this opportun-
ity as it is seldom so good one is afforded.
Those who have taken lessons of him have
found him a capable teacher and a fine
player.
The ENTERPRISE wants the local news
from every Townshipin which II eirculates
hereabouts Some of our correspondents
are very faithful and we appreciate their
efforts to sustain a home paperi but il
ought not to be impossible in this intelli-
gent and enlightened region, to find al
least one correspondent in each place who
is enterprising enough to see that his OF
her home is represented in the nearest pa
per. Lengthy essays are not wanted, but
items of news briefly told.