The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-04

Miss Carrie Garrett has gone to Mil
lersburg, Iowa, to spend the summer.
Board at the dining halls at Lakeside
this season win be five dollars per week.
Avoid the rush by securing Reserved
Seats for Remenyi Concert at once, at J.
w. Houghton's.
Mr.. vischer's daughters, Lily and
Sadie, have gone East to spend vacation
with their relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Baldwin, OF Columbus, with
her children, Is visiting at her fathers, Mr..
Finch of Taylor street.
Miss Kate Ogden, who teaches at
Knoxville, Tenn, reached home last week
and viii go on to New York and the East
to spend most Of her vacation.
DIR. Henry Parker who has been for
thirty-iye years leading practitioner of
Berea, was in town Friday evening and
Saturday morning on his way to and from
Lodi, where he went professionally.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Boice, of Barker
street, have gone on visit to their child
rem in Michigan, expecting to spend the
summer away. Mrs. Boice, who was very
i'll all winter is improving in health
Died, Mrs Mary B. Gibbs, widow of
Luther s. Gibbs, July 1st, at the residence
OF her son-in-law, o. P. Clark, in Richfeld,
Lucas county, o., after long illness, aged
So years Burial at Brighton Center.
Mrs s. d. Terry and her children,
from San Francisco, Cal, are visiting her
parents and friends here. She is the eld-
est daughter of E. s. Tripp and, before her
marriage, taught in our public schools.
The new mill is now grinding meal,
using new machinery and do about twice
as much work in given time as by the
old. The mill viii be ready for making
wheat -four by the new roller process about
the first to the tenth of August.
Joe B. Hendee chose for his themeM
the Senior Prep. Ex. Friday at Oberlin
College THE Future of the Republic"
The Cleveland Herald's report of 1t con-
cludes its commepdations with compli-
ment to his easy manner and good delivery.
MIR. VIM. Cushion, ST., who has just
sold his livery to Mr.. S. s. Hall. has been
in that business and in the same stable,
over 20years, and proprietor over II years.
His increasing years and failing health
made il necessary that he should retire
from that business His patrons will long
remember his faithfulness and obliging
manner.
Mr. Ritter, who has successfully taught
German 70 two classes, has been spoken to
by dozen or more about forming another
for the summer vacation, and has conclud-
ed to do so if sufficient encouragement is
given. He desires all who win enter such
a class, If formed, to call on him and give
him their names. If anything is to be done
it should be done promptly.
Though there was no mud at Com
mencement time this year, the Janitor's
task in cleaning the church was no incon-
siderable one. The users of tobacco had
been there, and deposits of their filth were
here and there; the carpets were in two
or three places torn and had to be mended
and there was another very evident argu-
ment in favor Of excluding such entertain
ments from churches and building a Town
Hall, to which the people generally will
contribute to build by taxation.
MIR. s. s. Hall has purchased the Liv-
cry of Mr. VIM. Cushion and took possess
ion last Saturday. he has already entered
upon extensive repairs and Improvements.
The barn viii be thoroughly oyerhauled
and repaired, six new carriages and har-
ness have already been bought and fine
lot of horses win soon be in the stable
ready for service. Mr.. Hall has had sew
eral years experience in the business, hav
ing at one time owned the livery in rear of
Mr.. Harvey's store, which he subsequently
sold to Foote & Vischer. There is ample
room in Wellington for two good, well con-
Quoted stables, and it viii be an advantage
no doubt to our business interests to have
them. It is expected that Mr.. Hall will,
in a few days, have telephone connections,
which viii place him within easy reach Of
his patrons.