The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-11
New Goods


-"Moonshine" the 18th, at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Mrs. Hood spent her vacation with
Mrs. Prof. Eversole, in Wooster.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Lang, of Cleve-
land are visiting at his fathers, j. B. Lang.
The wheat outlook in Ohio is thought
to be the worst it has been in eight years.
DIR. Willis at the NJ. E. Church on
Friday, the 18th. Reserved seats so cents.
The Reid House burned at Lorain
Sunday morning. Loss, 5000; insurance,
s4.5OO.
Died, in Pittsfield, April 8, Mrs. Stern
hagen, aged 81 years, after lingering ill
ness.
Guy wolcott is expected home today.
He is improving, though the nail is not
removed.
IF. G.. Smith has moved his news and
cigar store to the west half of the Bee
Hive block.
Mrs. H. ]. Lewis, of Elyria, was visit
ing friends in Wellington from Monday
till Wednesday morning.
Old newspapers for housekeeping
purposes can be had of Harry Belden, or
at F. E. Smiths news store.
F c. Leach has rented the west room
in o. NJ. Stroup's building and is prepar-
ing il to receive a stock of groceries.
Miss Sarah Clark, of Cleveland, has
been engaged to take charge of the dress
making department of the Ladies' Bazaar.
Rev. ]. A. DAILY was Frustrated by ill
ness and Prof. Hall was telephoned and
came over and preached Sunday morning.
Mr.. weideman has moved the wing
of the Baird house to the next vacant lot
West, and is preparing it for a residence.
james Griffith is building house on
his lot, west side of Barker street, just
north of his former residence on the corner.
| MIR. E. Johns has moved into his
house, the VIM. Howk property, and Faith
er Calvin, the Catholic Priest now occu-
pies the Briggs house.
The eldest daughter of A Z. Sheldon,
east of town, is very Ill with scarlet fever.
about four weeks ago.
Mrs. Susie Minard, youngest daughter
of Baxter Ashley, of Milan, died Sunday.
She had been Tor years leading soprano in
the Presbyterian choir.
J Miss Warner is teaching in Miss Mum
sons place in the High School, who will
do well, her physician says, ifable to come
home or teach by next week.
Charles W. French says the Wake
man people have not been in danger, that
his stored dynamite was frozen, and can
not be exploded in that state.
WIN. Rininger is in New York pur-
chasing large stock of Dry Goods, No
tions, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Carpets
&c. Look out for the low prices.
The telephone lately put in the saw
mill is proving great convenience to
builders and manufacturing establish
ments as well as to the proprietors.
Andy Thompson, cempositor at this
Office, found a sum of money on the street,
which the owner can have by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Our readers will notice in our adver-
tising columns, that two new dress making
establishments and one new millinery
store have lately been opened in yelling
ton.
Miss Munson was attacked with dipth'
iberia while visiting her sister in Column
bus last week, and though better, was un
able to return to go in to her school Mon
day.
Frank Roser is building a wing and
porches and renovating the interior of the
very much to its appearance and conven
ience.
1t will hardly be news to our hom,
readers, but may be to our foreign readers
! that the Glass Works are in full operation
and bottles of all kinds are being turned
out in large quantities.
: j. 81. Woolley, finding, like all other
s who have tried them, that a gravel roo
3 is very unsatisfactory, is replacing II witt
4 a slate roof, adding very much to the ap
! pearance of his house.
WIN. Fl. Fisher, of Wellington,
Treasurer of the Ohio State Sunday Schoc
It Union, which will hold its oath Annua
e Convention June 5, 8, and Z. Prof. W
It F. Sherwin, of Cincinnati is the Institut
/, Conductor.
l -Messrs. Jordan & Schroeder move
a their stock of groceries into DR.. Emerson
s store, and have everything arranged i
n fine order for the accommodation of thei
A customers. The room is well adapted I
n their needs.
As there are several new and impo
- = tant items in the tax list to be returned I
the Assessor this year, property owners al
requested to procure a notice from the A
sessor and be prepared to make stat
re ment readily. r. n. GOODWIN, Assesso
= Those who were present at the closiu
= exercises of the High School were ver
:. = much surprised and delighted with th
playing of Henry Bowman, who is onl
= ten years of age and has been playin
- about five months. We predict that /
= :, will some day become an accomplisht
violinist.
n Thomas Davidson whose death (;