The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-26

Tickets for the Spanish Students fol
sale at E. Benedicts.
III. ]. Lewis, wife and daughter speni
Christmas in town.
The Spanish Students Wednesday
Jan. end.
There was a Christmas tree at the
Methodist church, Monday evening,
-Norwalk has new Postmaster, E. L.
Hustled, a brother of our shoe merchant
". J. Hayes is said by competent crit
les to have no superior as humorist read
er.
Mrs. ]. L. Smith and children of Della
ware, are spending the holidays at her
fathers, Mr.. VIM. Rininger.
60 to hear d. W. Robertson, the great
iumbleronicou soloist at the NJ. E. Church
Jan. 2nd.
Mrs. Julia Keyes Haskell, of Euclid
spent the Sabbath in Wellington, the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Starr.
Remember the Spanish Students are
TO be at the NJ. E. Church, Wednesday
JAN end.
Five Wellington boys, members Of
Cornell College are at home spending the
holiday vacation.
.l
Schuyler Davis and wife and family,
of Cleveland, spent Christmas in town the
guests of Mr.. C. E. Mason.
George Mason made Wellington q
brief visit being unexpectedly summoned
TO Kansas City on business.
Mrs. W. II. Pearce. wife OF the editor of
the Oberlin News. recently suffered a stroke
Of apoplexy, but is improving.
Let every body remember the G. A. r.
Campfire and Social on Thursday eve. The
veterans viii entertain You Hospitality.
Miss Lille A. Schuyler, OF Berea,was
lately married 70 Mr.. T. w. Cowgirl, OF
Columbiana Co, graduate Of Harvard.
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Conda, of
Schenectady, N. Y, are spending the holi-
days with their sister, Mrs. VIM. Vischer.
The boys are indulging In q danger
Gus pastime In cllnging to sleighs and
sleds. A broken limb will be the result
some fine day.
Harry son Of Homer Mason, this
week, received an appointment as postal
clerk ON the indianapolis division Of the
@. @. &I.R.R.
The chorus singing 10 the Cantata was
In good harmony and one wondered when
all these school boys and girls just through
with their term examinations found time
TO learn their parts 80 well.
-Qne little boy At the cantata told his
mother before Il was half over, that he was
having q good time and the play was
worth moro than he had been charged for
admission.
Tho student boys arrested at oberlin |
for theiving were ali expelled, and some
Of them seemed to glory In their shame, a
sure evidence Of hardened conscience
and bad character
--R. N. Goodwin, Insurance Agent and |
Notary Public; Insurance, Deeds, Mort |
cages, Wills. Leases, Contracts ETC., writ |
ten In neat and legal manner. Office |
over Serage's Boot & Shoe store.
Jacob Pitienger, Of Spencer, and VIM.
Pittenger and family Of Wayne Co, went
to Portland, Oregon,in company with Mrs.
Stella Pittenger intending to make that
place their future home.
-0n Dec. 2fst at the residence OF the |
brides father. in oberlin, the Rev. A. Pol |
lock, Of Delaware, married Mr.. Chas. E. |
Hurlburt and Miss Alta N. youngest |
daughter Of L. w. Houghton.
MIR. Hayes is that rare bird, an elocu-
ZIONIST without Journalism and artifciality. |
As humorist reader he does mastery |
work, never burlesquing, never falling in |
to extravagance.-Boston Daily Advertiser.
Miss Sadie Watts as Adah in Jep-
thah's Daughter, sang the solo beginning: |
sWhere yesterday bright flowers bloomed,"
and also her part in the trio following,
with Jepthah and Iphigeain, with very
good effect. and considerable strength as
well as sweetness of voice.
Jas. Spellman, one the oldest settlers |
of Wellington, formerly owning part of |
Philander Smiths farm, living with his
Mrs. Horace Cole, just north of
the Wellington line in Pittsfeld, died Dec.
II, aged 90. Ifhe had lived till February
%, 1884 He had been confined to his bed
for the past two years.
Busy, yesl SO they are.' We mean the |
merchants. The town was full Satur-
day. Every business house had its hands |