The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-30


visiting her sister Mrs. F. A. Chapman.
Mrs. S. Whitehead returned, last week,
from three months visit among relatives
in Michigan.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mallory has been very i'll with dys-
entery, but is now improving.
Mr.. Hooper rode up town yesterday for
the first time since last December. His
health has been better for two or three
weeks.
Mr.. c. V. Hemenway has purchased the
Roser brick store building on North Main
street, and is reftting it for some occupant
yet unknown.
Mrs. Cora Mannion, of Sandusky, q
daughter of Samuel Elliot, formerly of
this place, is visiting in town, guest of Mr..
L. Bowman.
The press pronounce Miss Carrie Hub
bard, of the Original Tennesseeans, won
derful soprano, and the peer of many far
more pretending.
Wanted, on subscription at this office, a
few cords of 1s-inch stove wood. 1t must
have been cut of green timber, finely split
and well seasoned.
Two little "stuns" weighing 6, 400 pounds
each, were drawn from the c. G. c. & I.
station through here to Huntington yester-
day for some bridge building there.
Col. w. F. Herrick returned from his
summer vacation, which he has been
spending in New York, Tuesday evening,
looking very much improved in health.
Go and hear style of entertainment
that is new, novel and varied, at Horr s.
Warmers Hall, on Wednesday evening,
Sept 9th. Donavin's Original Tennes-
seeans sing.
Mrs. Huntley was called to Akron to
see her mother, Mrs. Chapman, who was
thrown from an overturned carriage two
weeks ago, her face was cut, collar bone
broken and was otherwise bruised. Mrs.
Huntley brought her home with her on
Thursday, and DR.. E. Rust was called to
attend her. She is SO years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Santley take their
departure for Wellington this week, where
they will reside perhaps the remainder of
their lives. The worthy couple have lived
in New London many years, and will be
missed from the community, especially
from the NJ E. Church society of which
they have been most jealous workers dur
ing all their residence here. May peace
and happiness go with them.-New Lon
don Record.
A very pleasant rehearsal of the musical
proficiency of the classes taught by Miss
Kelsey and Mr.. Hall was given in Visch-
er's rooms last Friday evening. The front
room was crowded with invited guests
The performers could not be seen by many
nor could the names be heard when an
nounced, so we are quite in the dark as to
the authors of the sweet sounds we heard
for an hour. However there was no mis-
taking the fine playing of the teachers or
the pleasure given by the singing.
Perry c. Wadsworth, who has been in
the Drug Store of j. ". Houghton for
nearly two years, started Tuesday morning
for New York City, where he has gone to
attend the College of Pharmacy, expecting
to be absent two years. His character at
home as young man of Industrious habits,
good principles, and ambitious to make of
himself all he ought to be, is very good
guarantee of an upright and virtuous life
when thrown among strangers and sur
rounded by new associations.
The drunkenness at the time of the Fair
eliminated on the last day, and those
whose habits inclined them to quit work
and celebrate, were not in condition by
Thursday evening to be credit to them
selves or an ornament to society. They
filled the walks in front of saloons and
had to be asked by the Mayor to give way
and make passage. The night was
made hideous after the saloons were
closed by noisy imbibers, who could not
quietly separate and go home. 1t does
not seem as though the majesty of the law
was asserting itself when within squares
distance of the centre of the town such
orgies can proceed unmolested till mid
night, making sleep impossible to people
who have no opportunity of making UP
lost time next day.