The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-21
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Easter cards; fine assortment at
Houghton's.
Mrs. s. d. Terry, daughter of E. s.
Trips is now living at San Francisco.
Calvin Sage has purchased A. c. Bene-
diets interest in the Insurance Agency Of
W. II. Sage & Go. $3.50
Mrs Parker, of Portage comfy, mo-
ther of Mrs. Joseph Jones. Of Penfeld,
stopped here on her way home from Kan
sas last week.
"A real north-easter set in Monday
forenoon and il continued showing until
Tuesday morning, with January temper
ature to correspond.
Mr. Underhill and wife, of LaGrange
occupy the tenement house on the Sheldon
farm, and will board the factory hands en-
gagged in making cheese at the Sheldon
factory.
Andy Thomson, q young compositor
in the ENTKRPRIsE, Office took cold during
the mild weather, and has been severely
i'll with pneumonia at J. w. Houghton's.
He is getting better, and is anxious to be
at his "case."
The Little Workers" wish to return
thanks to the ladies who so kindly assist
ed them in preparing for their Fair, which
was held at the residence of Mrs. c. W.
Horr last Saturday, and netted them $11!o2,
which will be used for charity.
Mr.. Lucien Adams started yesterday
again, for his home in Burlingame, Kan.
His brother Newton, who lives at Decatur
Ills, had recently an attack of fever. and
was not able to come to see his father, or
to be present at the funeral.
Mr.. Geo. Fisher, who has recently
gone to Denver, Colorado, in company
with Mr.. B Colver, writes back that he is
very much pleased with the country and
climate, and that the people there are most
all engaged, in the mining business
Herman Miller, residing in distant
part of the state, is now at his faiher's home,
called there by the serious illness of his
iather, Mr.. Silss Miller, who has been
gradually failing for the past four months.
His physician has little hope for his re-
covery. sEsfr 8tE,s
The -four mill of Mander g. Smith, at
Grafton, burned March 14th, consuming
with the building seventy-five barrels of
-four and the books Of the firm. The 81
BOO insurance covers only half the loss.
The proprietors are the son and son-in-law
Of Carlton Smith, of Penfeld.
Calvin Sage of Huntington, has bought
Of 8. s. Mann the house occupied by VIM.
Jordan on the east side Of South Main
street, and will move to town next week.
The house contains room for q few more
people, and we give all who
want TO come a cordial welcome.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
Houghton has the largest assortment of
blank books for pocket, desk and every
lse to which they can be put that was
,ver opened in a town the size of Wei
ington. The qualities and binding are
elegant and cannot faii to meet every re-
,uirement.
w. w. Lawrence, of Cleveland, who
has been for some time connected with the
electric light business was in town Satur-
lay and called on his school friends here,
some of whom were unacceptable by
,ne who had not seen them since they
we're young students and recited together
IN the same classroom. NssA1 Ht15
Jas. II. Davis, of O5erlin, who. was
to the penitentiarY for 8 years,
in February, 1880, has been pardoned;
Hon. Geo. p. Metcalf, who was prosecut-
ing attorney at the time Of his conviction,
Is fully convinced that his unexcep-
.ionable conduct since his imprisonment,
together with the Judgement of those who
know him justifies his liberation.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Bacon received a
dispatch from Catteraugus, N Y, saying q
of Mrs. Bacon, Mr.. L. Cross,
had died suddenly on the 18th inst. Mrs.
B. took the Friday morning train, and her
husband followed in the afternoon, TO be
present at the funeral on Saturday. Mr..
Bacon will visit his brother Francis, who
resides in Brooklyn, N. Y, before return
ing home.
Mrs Harriet Cole Fuller. formerly of
Litchfield, o., died after aweek's illneIs at
Lyons, Fulton Co., o., March 11th. Her
husband died ten years ago, and most Of
the time since she has spent with her two
John G. Fuller and Mrs. Maria
Cole. She was a woman of many agree
able traits of mind and character, and nu-
merous friends and former acquaintances
we're shocked to learn of her sudden death.
Mr. Brooks, son-in-law Of Mr. Morris
3illett, and family have moved into the
Sheldon farm house near the cheese fao-
.ory, and will carry on the farm work of
,aid place. The neighbors and friends of
he family gave them a social surprise on
Friday evening, and spent a few hours
most agreeably. Music, social converse,
games and dancing were indulged in, not
forgetting to feast the inner man with q
bountiiul repast