The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07

MIR. Gum mas Deen Oh Nisi1 W MS
boyhood home, at Mentor.
Mrs. Abner Chapman, of Huntington,
is very i'll with pneumonia
MIR. A. Hoffman slipped on the icy
street, Saturday morning, breaking leg
below the knee
Miss Joy, matron Of the Childrens
Home, at Delaware, o., died suddenly on
Monday evening.
A school boy at Vermillion, died Sat
urday morning, from injury received by
falling on the ice a few days before.
Miss Ola NJ. Fem, clerk in the Medi-
ma post office, and Jay Hills, one OF the
publishers of the Gazette, were married
Jan. 26th.
Guy wolcott suffers paroxysms OF ex-
cruciating pain from the nail lodged in
the small intestines, but was little easier
this morning.
Elder shank, who is over reighty years
of age, but still vigorous, considering his
wears, conducted the funeral services OF
Mrs. Sheldon, yesterday.
Religious services, conducted by the
pastor, have been held Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings each week since New
Years, at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. J. H. Price, of Cleveland. takes
the place of Mr.. Jopp in the store while he
is away. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Jopp. ar
rived in the old country Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Haskins, a bride of one
year. died recently in Columbus. Her
husband, former Huntington boy, is q
teacher in the deaf and dumb asylum.
Guy wolcott swallowed the nail of a
horseshoe, a week ago Monday. The fol-
lowing Saturday it began TO give him
trouble, and he has suffered severely from
il since.
j. o. johnson, of Sullivan, has rented
his farm for term of years, and viii make
Wellington his home in order TO recupef
ate his health and give his children the
benefit OF our excellent Union Schools.
Jessie Taylor, of Iowa, youth of IL
years, visiting friends in Vermillion, was
playing game at social party, and sat
down on the floor where he expected to
find chair, receiving injuries from which
he died, three days after. "a 'ii-1sa
Mr.. Jno. Eglin has been laid up for
the last two weeks with badly infiamed
cut on the thumb, involving finally the
whole hand and arm, caused by becoming
thoroughly chilled in long ride, and
fever and severe illness has resulted.
An adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Agriculture, for the revision OF the prem
ium list, win be held at the office of the
Secretary, on Saturday, Feb. 10th, at 10 a.
m. Ladies having list Of articles Tor
adoption will please present them at that
time.
We noticed J. II. Woolley had 10 go
home to tea, Saturday evening, by way OF
the high ground on Taylor Street, Mechan-
ic Street having a lake, river and water
falls of its own, regardless of right of way
of sidewalk, street, or any private or pub
lie claim.
e. w. Houghton and wife visit Mans
field this week. The hundred dollars ol
80 worth OF fence rails and good seasoned
cord wood carried off by the freshet from
Mr.. Houghton's flats, do not weaken his
partially for farm with plenty of run
ming water.
Finer venison, tender and juicy, and
delicate in flavor, need never be looked
for than that sent home during the cold
weather by II. B. Hamlin, from Minnesota
Pioneers who can get such steak as that
are not suffering great privations in the
line of fresh meat
Aldo Hustled, bright young man In
wakeman, who thought he could beat N
express train in speed, drove span d
horses on the track just in time to maxi
connection with the locomotive. The hor
ses will not require any more treatment
but the young man was alive at last &C
counts.
"A very large barn, with valuable con
tents, besides six horses and forty head o
cattle, were burned in Peninsula, Frida.
morning, soon after midnight. The proT
eIty was owned by Mr.. Dickerson, Pres
of the Summit County Agricultural Soci
ETY.. Loss $1,000, with 5000 insurance
Fire supposed to be Of incendiary origin
Mrs. VIM. Hall, mother Of Mr.
Fletcher Perkins, has purchased the Meti
odist parsonage property on South Mai
I Street, and will have possession this spring
Rev. Mr.. Ward will break up housekeeI
ing for the present until his wife's healt
is improved. Their little daughter is wit
: her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden,
Mechanicsburg, y.
Mrs. G. Stanley Pope, before her ma
riage Mary E. Hinman, dsoghter of Davi
Hinman, decessed, of Berea, died Frida,
j February end. at her home in Mississippi
3 Mr.. Pope is President of the Tougaloo u
iversity, and for fifteen years she has bee
!, with him in his work, a most useful an
devoted christian teacher. She leaves tw
u small children. She was sister of w.
Hinman, of Cleveland.
The Philozetians, the Oldest literaI
society of Baldwin University, have sinc
!, , the removal of the Clionians, young ]
: dies society, to the new hall, taken posse
: sion of their old one in South Hall, an
= celebrated the event by novel and hur
orous entertainment to which the Clior
e ans. the President, Professors and 9TH
o guests were invited. Agrand musical pr
a gram was executed in fine style with hor