The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

-
ern States.
Mr.. VIM. Bradley'shouse is approaching
completion.
Miss Allie Roser has been i'll for a week
| with sore throat,
Don't forget the supper over the Bee
Hive Friday evening.
Mrs Stanhope is at Mrs. Kinnison's Civ
ing lessons in painting.
H.O. Biggs is building an addition to
his house on Courtland Avenue.
Mrs. Albright made brief visit to Well
ington being here over the Sabbath.
The internal revenue receipts of the last
fiscal year amount to lac, ,497 ,595.45.
Supt Kinnison has commenced the
building of his dwelling on Courtland Ave.
Rev. J. A. DAILY and Mrs. DAILY started
Monday for brief visit West, stopping
in Chicago.
Mr.. Biddlecome has sold his house and
lot on Mechanic street to Edison Baird.
Consideration 81, 900.
Mrs Rev. W. e. Ward has been unusu-
ally afflicted of late, and is in Cleveland
for medical treatment.
Mr.. A. L. Dewey continues speechless
and helpless, but slight improvement is
noticed in his condition.
Mrs. F. Manly has been very low for ten
days past, and suffering very intensely from
the last stages'of cancer.
Mrs. R. H Penfeld, of Elyria, has sued
the Hayden Brass Company at Lorain for
noncompliance of contract
Miss Ulie B. johnson, who once taught
music here, is now private teacher in Mr..
Kelsey's family, in Kaysville KY.
The widow of DIR. John Wheeler has
been called from her Iowa home to the
bedside of her sick father, Mr.. Fletcher
Hulet, of Berea-
Miss Cora Gannett is not yet free from
fever, and has had very serious run of
the disease becoming so common, known
as malarial fever.
The person who, two or three weeks
ago, borrowed from J.W W.Houghton's store,
the key to the front door of Methodist
Church, will please return it.
Edith Parker was taken i'll with a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, on Sunday eve,
and at this writing is very ill, but consid-
cred out of immediate danger.
John Baldwin, Senior, and wife, have
both been ill with malarial fever at their
Louisiana home. DIR. Gould, brother of
Mrs. Lura Baldwin, is attending them.
Miss Watkins class in oil painting will
meet on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Work
done for the holidays in oil, water color,
or mineral paints, on velvet silk, satin,
etc. Front rooms, Wadsworth block.
Capt Morrow has purchased lot on
To IF G1rrlf Riunroon and de
to move large warehouse building on it
and by putting on suitable additions will
make two very desirable tenement houses.
We understand that Mr. Snyder is going
to. take the bakery again which Ire had
sold to Mr.. Dewey, and which the serious
illness of the latter makes only an incum-
brance to him, and will resume business
here.
The schools were granted a recess,
Thursday afternoon, to give the teachers
time to go over the examination papers
without making night work of it, as they
have heretofore been obliged to do. This
is move in the right direction.
Gen. Butler came very near being
drowned on the river near Lawrence,
Mass, Friday evening. The steamer
grounded on rock, and he tried to meet
his engagements by way of small boat
and was upset and drawn under.
The Apron Fair for which the ladies of
the Disciple Church have been for some
time preparing, will be held Friday even
| ing, Nov. 10th, in the hall over the Bee
Hive" Supper will be served from five
o'clock till nine. Aprons and other arti-
cles will be offered for sale.
School teachers who were legally en-
ployed before Apr. 9th, 1882, can finish
their terms without passing examination
in U. s. History; but Sept. list the new
law took effect and engagements of teach,
ers later than Apr 9th, would not be valid
unless they understood this branch.
Captain Geo. Eybert, formerly of Akron,
and present Mayor of Fargo, Dakota, was
the founder of that thriving city, and with
his wife once lived for nearly a year in a
tent on what is now the hub of the town.
He deserves to be its Mayor His pioneer
experience began during the survey Of the
Northern Pacific.
Charlie Avery, the janitor of the Con
| gregational Church, went to work Monday
after being laid up six weeks from contact
with a saw whereshe works in Huckins'
mill, and had the misfortune to lose a slice
from the right forefnger before noon
which will necessitate another seige OF
being laid up for repairs.
At the meeting of the General Mission.
ary Committee OF the M. E. Church which
began Monday in New York $685., 1858 was
reported as the receipts of last year. Ap
propriations made this year amounted to
| S715,O00. For Africa including Liberia
| $4,000, South America $29, IT'S and for the
/ four missions in China $77, ,525.
The swindling patent-right man is
| abroad again, this time with new-fangled
windmill with pump and churn attach
1 ment A farmer is induced to order ONT
under the impression that the mill, der
rick, tanks, pipe and all cost just $3.50; but
careful reading of the order reveals the
fact that it will cost at least $500, with
| which will enable the agent TO run the cost
up to any figure he pleases.-Kent Bulle
Iin.
Our Wellington correspondent said las
| week that "Oberlin should be highly com
mended for the magnanimity of their Cor
net Band. While other bands in attend
ance at the Democratic Jubilee received
pay for their services, the aforesaid banC
gave theirs" This was designed to be 8
Compliment to the band, but the member:
do uot feel like taking it as suchr as they
are not very strong in the Democratic faith
and went to the jubilee because they wert
hired to go. The leader informs US tina
the Oberlin Band was the only BanC
which was paid for their services. Oul
usually correct correspondent seems e
have got the matter reyersed.-Oberlir
News.
Professor Cobban, late Superintendent
of the Wakeman High School, who 81
mysteriously disappeared al Milwaukee
last July, has been found alive and well
teaching in one of the departments a
Moore's Hill College, Indiana. He haC
covered his fight very ingeniously, an1
left it to be supposed that he had gone fish
ing and been drowned. Rev. A. G. Uptor
worked ND the case, and found his man