The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


with congestion of the lungs.
Remember DIR. Willis lecture on Fri
day evening, the 3th-"Moonshine."
The receipts of the sugar festival, Civ
en- by the Social Union Friday evening
were $14.O0.
Miss Libbie Mcconnell, of Urbanna,
spent part of her vacation here, the guest
of Miss Dell Santley.
Rev. DIR. Mast, of Cincinnati spent the
Sabbath here and preached in the Method
list church in the evening.
Mrs Chipperfield, of Columbus, Wis,
formerly Mrs. Ballard, is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. VIM. Cushion, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne have gone
to Michigan with view of selecting a
home and location there.
Mrs. May Rumsey, of Ionia, Mich, a
niece of Mr.. o. Herrick, is spending some
time with her uncle and aunt.
The lightning in the shower of last
Thursday rang all the telephone bells in
town. Patrons do not answer that kind of
a call.
Jay Woolley has decided to locate at
Lincoln, Nebraska, for the present. He
suffered a good deal from asthma on the
journey.
-Abner Chapman, of Huntington, has
bought Mrs. II. Carpenters house n South
Main Street and will make his home
among rs.
Mrs. Isaac Bennett slipped on the
walk Saturday morning dislocating her
shoulder, which was put in position by
DIR. E.Rust.
Mr.. VIM. Writ Penfeld, of Penfleld,
has been appointed Superintendent OF
farm products at the next State Fair
Sept. 3-7th.
Rev. W. G. Ward entertains this eve
ming his Bible Class of young men, num-
bering 42, each with wife, sister, or some
other fellows sister.
Mr. johnson, the new resident on Cort.
land ave-, though still great sufferer and
seriously i'll, is considered as improving
with hopes of recovery.
The two years old son and only child
of Bradford Seton, living in the southwest
part of this village, died last week after
q fortnighfs illness terminating in dropsy
of the brain.
Samuel Wolf, of Cleveland will be al
the American House Friday with fine
and full stock of jewelry, watches, chains
ETC., and invites the public to call there
and examine styles and get prices.
w. L. and A B. Hayes, of Penfield
have bought the place of Mr.. Watts, or
Taylor street, and in the fall after SONS
improvements have been made, Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. L. Hayes intend to come here tc
live.
The house-keeper needs one extra gir
these days to attend the door and be milC
but firm, in instructing agents and ped
dlers so as to make them finally under
stand that no one in the house wants t.
buy anything.
Miss Abbie Morrow, who has beeI
very i'll with scarlet fever, is now improy
ing. 1t is not anticipated that the diseas
will spread; the three families where ther
have been cases having taken every pre-
caution AGAINST infection
The first warm days appeal to tn
housewives sense of thoroughness il
spying out every nook and corner wher
dust or daInpness or other unwholesoms
ness may lurk. and for at least month I
come muscle will command premium.
The milliners have not had a fai
chance yet thi spring, but the displays i
their windows and showcases indicat
what we are all coming to. The ladies wi
wear the bright creations and the me
will have silent partnership in the bill
The widow of Milton Adams is goin
to Madison, Lake Co., Dakota, to live wit
Mr.W Hill, her only living child, and son b
first marriage. he and his wife spent til
holiday week here and in Oberlin in Il
winter, and Mr.. Hill came Saturday 10 a
company his mother In her journey. He hi
been two years in the thriving town whel
he has settled, and is pleasantly situate
there and very much attached to the cl
mate and prospects of that new territor
They expect to start Thursday.
MIR. T. Russell Left Wellington la
Monday for Bismark, Dakota, where
expects to make his home, but has not y
decided what business he will engage
but it will probably be merchandising
which in the eight years he has spent wit
Baldwin, Laundon, Windecker & Co,
has earned a very enviable reputation
salesman He has the good wishes
Wellington friends for his success al
happiness in the far off Western home,
which he has gone hoping to find C
mate that will restore him to vigoro
health, he having tor some time been 81
fering from diseases incident TO this N
larious climate.
Three private telephone lines ha
lately been put up in town of the Holcor
patent. One between DIR. James Rust a
DIR. Ed. Rust's dwellings, about eigh
rods in length; one between A. M. Fitcl
store and residence, about one hundr
rods in length; and one for Kent Warn
between the John Crowl and the Ads
Long houses, little more than half m
| in length They are all giving good sat
, faction. The line is three strand galv,
lied steel wire, capable of standing sevs
strain, and when it can be put up withc
angles, answers good purpose. They c.
from $500 to $500, according to I
I lanyth W. hav,. souuders for Two m(