The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

Mrs. James Cleghorn and daughter
Minnie are visiting in Sandusky.
IF. M. Coleman. of Portland, Oregon,
is visiting his friends in Spencer, his old
home.
Found, pair of ladies Kid Gloves.
The owner can have them by paying for
this notice.
Found, small silk umbrella. The
owner can have it by calling and paying
for this notice.
1t is against the law in Cleveland to
ride bicycle on the sidewalk, except to
pass through gate. -
Mr. Jas woolley and family, of Tole-
do, who have been visiting Mr.. j. II.
Woolley, left this morning 10 visit friends
in Cincinnati.
Frank Foote, who has been employed
by w. R. Santley & Co. in Ashland Co., is
about to go to Indiana in the employment
of the same firm.
-Devillo Bennett, D. A.Willard, Wal
ter Avery, Harry Crane. the Allyn BROTH
ers, Walter Hall and Mr.. Mueller are all
becoming quite accomplished in riding
their bicycles.
The Medina Silver Band will accom-
pany the Excursion to Dayton and Sol
diers' Home July 18th. The Home offers
increased attractions this year-century
plant IN bloom &c, &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Hastings started
for Ocean Grove, N. J., yesterday where
they expect to spend three weeks and then
go to Brownsville, Jefferson county, N. T.,
for a few weeks visit -:
Mrs. Munson and daughters are spend
ing their vacation together, occupying Rev.
Mr. Daly's house or the parsonage, during
the absence of himself and family this
summer, they having gone 'on to Chatau-
qya last week. =
Wellington Milling Company" is the
title of the firm owning the new fiourmill.
The name is comspiciously displayed the
whole length of each Of the two sides in
white letters on black ground. The
painting and lettering is being done by
Frank Powers. @ n
Miss Sullivan Jacques, whose family
nearly all died of diptheris In Cleveland
last winter, and who graduating from the
Oberlin Conservatory OF Music, is now
teacher in that department. was married
Monday evening to d. F. Bradley of the
Theological Seminary.
Not long since two unsophisticated
country youths walking down town saw
some bananas for the first time, and the
following conversation took place: "Doyou
know what them things ber' "Them,s
figs" was the reply. "No they amt figs,
don't know what the Devil they be-"
L. Bowman has moved his goods into
the large room over A. p Dimmock's cigar
store, where he may be found by his friends
and customers prepared to sell clothing
cheaper than ever, the difference in rents
making II possible to save handsome per-
centage for the purchaser. Call and see
him in his new quarters.
The country people who spent the
Fourth in Cleveland express different
opinions concerning the getting the worth
of their money. Some boys who, waited
for hours till they We're sick and overhead
ed and worn out came away disguised
without seeing any sham battle. Others
reported it as very good when it at last oc-
Cured. The Cleveland Voice sets thecel-
ebration down as another grand fizzle.
"A social gathering of the mission
Helpers and their friends to the number
Of forty met at the home of Miss Allie Ro-
ser Saturday evening. Myrtle Nichols,
editress, read a collection of brief items of
Missionary news. A beautiful poem sent
by the Corresponding Secretary of the
Branch, and brief account of Missions
in Mexico. A paper containing q brief
History of Mexico from 1870 to 1907 and
another on sMaximillian in Mexico" were
read. Aportion of the time was passed in
games which brought into use knowl-
edge OF places and ingenuity in use of var
ious words The regular meeting occurs
Friday afternoon this week at Mrs. o. NJ.
Sroup,s, to which all the young ladies
and misses are especially invited.