The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

Lions" from C1ncinnati. Cau anu see
them. sIE .az sllL,
Rev. ]. B., Knowles preached to his
former Pensioners at the Disciple Church
Sunday.
Nelson whitbeck, of Berea, spent last
Sabbath in town visiting his friend Frank
Schneider.
Mrs. ]. W. Phelps and children left
Monday for few weeks visit in Indiana,
their old home.
Oysters and good supper at the M.
E. Church Friday Eve in behalf of the
Social Union.
-Gummed newspaper wrappers save hunt
ing for paste or mucilsge, besides are cleaner
and neater. Cali at :Houghton's for them.
Mrs. Geo. Eidt and little daughter
Minnie, of Plymouth, o., are visiting in
town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Eidt
Oysters win be served in the base
ment of the NJ E. Church from to 8
O'Clock, Friday Eve. Everybody invited.
Mrs. D. o. seeIy and Mother-inlaw go
to Kearney, Neb, the former to meet her
husband who is located there in business.
The anniversary of the American Bible
Society will be held in the Methodist
Church next Sabbath evening. Address
by the agent, Rev E. 8. Gillett.
Letters have been received by his
friends here of the safe arrival at his faith
er's house in Berlin, Germany, Of Paul
Ritter after nine days voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrifeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston and Mrs. Brown, all of New Lon
don and Mrs. Wilcox, of Wellington, left
to visit friends in Kansas, Monday of this
week.
Mr.. Bowman has taken the west room
of Mr.. Benedict and is refitting it for his use
as q clothing store, where he will soon be
out with as fine stock of cloths and
clothing as can be found in Wellington.
Mrs. ]. 81. woolIey started Monday
to visit her brother in Nebraska, and will
also spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay woolley. Mr.. woolley is suffering
from asthma there worse than ever in
Ohio.
Mr.. j. NJ Otterbacher has just return
ed from a three weeks trip through the
Northwestern States, much improved in
health. He made some excellent purchases
of Buffalo and Wolf robes and can give
his customers some excellent bargains.
The meaning Of the ancient service of
the Jewish Church will be made clear by
the lecture and illustrations at the Con-
gregational Church Friday evening. Tan
eyhills model is one sixth of the original
size of the Tabernacle and complete in all
its furnishings.
Mr.. A. E. Pike, cashier for Mallory,
Jopp & Co, has accepted position with
Taylor, Fitzpatrick s. Co., Cleveland, and
entered upon his new duties Monday. He
has made many friends during his stay
here whose warmest wishes he will have
for his future success.
-Rey. G. w. Taneyhill who illustrated
the Tabernacle as described in Exodus at
the Lakeside Assembly last summer will
be at the Congregational Church, Yelling
ton, Friday evening with his models and
will give his illustrated lecture. Admis-
sion, adults 20 cts, children 10 cts.
u. c. Fuller Esq. and wife, of Lyons, o.
are at Columbus, the former in attendance
at the Grand Lodge, Masonic, lasting three
days. They will then visit relatives in
Lorain and Medina Counties. Their son
Willie came on from Toledo to Oberlin
and reached Wellington Tuesday morning
The last Cleveland excursion of the
season will be run Saturday, Oct. 81, leav-
ing Wellington $50 A. NJ, returning leave
Cleveland depot $50 P. NJ. Fare for round
trip one dollar. A parlor and hotel car
accompany the train for benefit of all wish
ing the extra accommodation they afford.
Further Information given by posters.
Prof. Harding has prepared, with
great care an operetta to be given by the
home talent of Wellington 1t will be
given in costume, is Of unexcepiionable
character and cannot fail TO be one of the
best of our home entertainments. Both
for the encouragement of our young peo-
pie and the real treat in store full house
should be in attendance.
we take back our accusation of the
flagman on the c. c. c. 81. crossings of q
few weeks ago He rings his bell very
moderately as to rapidity and loudness
and in no way TO alarm horses or be a
nuisance TO those living in that vicinity.
On the contrary it is great safeguard to
the public or will be when the people
come to understand that the striking OF
the gong signals the approach of train.
Some mischeivous boys have kept it ring.
ing sometimes for sport but that will soon
cease when the novelty is worn of.
AS announced elsewhere in this issue
Mr.. A. w. Jopp has sold his interest in
the dry goods house of which he has been
member to Mr.. John II. Price. Mr.
Jopp was obliged soon after coming tc
Wellington to give up work on account
of his health and has since spent several
months in Europe, but on return not find
ing himself recovered sufficiently to re
1 sumo his duties he concluded to sell snG
for the present take less arduous position
with his old firm in Cleveland. He hal
made very favorable impression on oul
Wellington people who regret the necessi
ty which compels his removal and WHIT
viii hope he may have complete ant
speedy return of health. We extend Il
/ 4. n.