The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21

MISS ANNE OlN OF Onatnanl.
The old Morgan building at Oberlin,
has been taken down and will be the site
Of the new Warner Hall.
Mrs. B. d. Noble left Monday morning
to spend some time with her daughter Mrs.
Spencer at Forestville N. Y.
Season tickets for the lecture course
can be purchased at E. Benedicrs store.
Price $2,50. School tickets $3.50.
The old boiler in the Touring mill
which ceased TO be used Saturday, was
found to be defective and very unsafe.
DIR. 1. N. Willard has taken rooms at
the American House where be will respond
to calls at all hours. both day and night.
Mrs. ]. A. Manchester and two youn-
gest children left Monday night for their
winter home at Lake Como Florida
Cleveland Voice.
Mrs. Wm. Rinningcr, of Wellington
o., has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ].
L. Smith 5s1S North Franklin Street the
past week.-Deiawnre Gazette.
H. G. Starr has placed a telephone in
his house, aud any one needing medicines
at night, or on Sundays, shall have prompt
attention by calling up No Is.
Our Lorain Correspondent possibly
wonders why the communication of Oct.
21st was not published. It was mislaid in
our absence and has just come to hand.
Mr. Z. K Fluke is at Pembina, Oak.
taking charge of the store of his brother-in-
law, o. s. Hagerman, while the latter is at
Hot Springs, Ark, for the benefit Of his
health.
MIR. Furze of Penfield, SO years old
walked eight and half miles to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Rogers, of Litch6eld, pre-
ferring to walk rather than ride.-Medina
News.
MIR. w. II. Squires, who had been con,
fineG to the house by illness fifteen weeks,
walked a short distance on the street Mon
day. he suffered the stroke of paralysis
thirteen weeks ago.
Emma Peck, May Porter, Jud Post
and Herbert Barret, young people of Clarks-
field, have been missing for several days,
and their parents are distressed and taking
every means to learn their whereabouts.
IN. Huckins &Co., have completed
their new pond South of the w. s. L. E. r.
r. and are now engaged in putting in a
stationary engine and pump to force the
water into the tank from which it is con-
veyed to the village.
The lecture of Frank Brownell Satur-
day evening under the auspices of the G..
A. R. gave excellent satisfaction, we are
Informed, but was not as well attended as
it deserved. The lecturer recited several
poems with good elocutiouary effect.
DIR. Talmage's subject, will probably
be "Big Blunders," His lecture will be
given in the Congregational Church, the
5th of December. Tickets will be for sale
next Monday at E. Benedict's. Those
wishing reserved seats had better secure
them early.
The G. G. c. s. l. Company have filed
the old reservoir near North Main Street
Crossing and graded the street on either
side the track, putting 1t in firstclass con-
dition. This, with the improvements of
the Milling Company, have added materi-
ally to the appearance as well as the value
oSreal estate in that vicinity.
The Milling Company, finding their
boiler and engine too small to run their
machinery economically, have bought a
larger, and are engaged in putting them
in this week,a large amount of block stone
dation. Everything the Company attempt
is built in first-class condition, and with
reference to durability.
There is considerable more land IN
Wellington than before the grading done
along the Bee Line railroad track. They
have by filling in hundreds of car loads Of
earth broadened the road-bed, filed exca-
vations and natural depressions so as TO
materially change the appearance along
the track in the vicinity of the street cross
ing.
Bert. Davis who clerks at Worthing-
toms hardware house in Cleveland had a
tooth extracted some days ago. Two or
three nights after be was wakened by be
ing strangled with blood which filed his
mouth as fast as he could expectorate,
coming from the cavity. He had to alarm
Il al. T.. IL Z
hour before the bleeding was stopped, and
then by aphysician who was called. He
became very faint and weak.
Rev. A. W. Hayes thought he could
stop runaway horse few days ago al
Honeoye Falls N. Y. but was knocked
he writes, 'not into the middle OF the nexi
week. but, "over into mans door yard y
He says that when the horse and wagon
were going over him he thought of his &C
cident insurance policy, but though he had
a sprained ankle could not lay by long
enough to get indemnity.
Mrs. G. s. Dennis will organize class
in Kensington Araceine and Satin stitch
embroidery, Saturday afternoon NOV. 24th
She has given special attention TO this
kind of fancy work and is prepared to ex
ecute and teach the finest and most elabor
ate designs. She will do the stamping fol
all patterns desired. All desiring TO receive
instruction are invited to call at her resi-
idence on Courtland Avenue and examine
specimens of her work. Christmas is ap
preaching, and this will furnish gooC
opportunity to prepare agreeable surprise
tor your friends.
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.