The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-03
Owing to the lateness of the season, and
usually large stock of OvERCoATs on hand, will sell
so OvERCoATs at strictly wholesale prices.
A. M. FITCH, The ClOthier.

j. W. Wilbur and wife are entertain
ing friends from Geneva, o.
-Clarksfeld has two citizens whose age
is 80 years or thereabouts.
Mrs Fannie Smith, of Greenfield, Hu-
ron Co., died lately, aged 81 years.
&C. A. Spicer and wife, of Pittsburg,
are making flying visit TO Wellington.
Mrs. Robt. Hewitt is spending few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. B. Meacham.
DR. Tanner, of fasting" notOriety, has
been visiting his sisters in Pentield and
Litchfield.
MIR. Marsh, teacher in the Fremont
schools, and son of Mrs. T. o. Marsh, of
Lodi, wos in town Friday and Saturday.
MIR. Lucius Stillman, formerly of Well
ington, has bought for S16OO the village
property of Mrs. Barton, of Penfield Center.
Mrs. McConnaughey, of Oberlin, and
daughter, Miss Ella McConnaughey, of
Warren, o., spent the Sabbath in Well
ington.
MIR. F. A Chapman is confined TO the
house with very painful abcess on his
hand, but is improving under the care of
DIR. E. G. Rust.
S. d. Chapman, of Lorain, visited his
Wellington friends during the holidays,
making his headquarters at 5. S. Parker's,
on the avenue.
-Messrs. s. NJ. Vickers and wife, of
Mich, and C. NJ. Overly and wife, of
Wadsworth, spent New Years with their
brother-in-law, Mr.. w. S. Franks.
The seats of the Congregational
Church will be rented for the present year
on Monday evening, Jan. Sth, commencing
at O'Clock p. m. j. L. OGDEN, Secy.
MIR. J. o. johnson, of Sullivan, has
been very i'll with pneumonia and malari-
al troubles, making a serious combination,
but at present writing is mending slowly.
Geo. Houghton, of Minnesota, is with
his wife visiting his parents in Oberlin,
and relatives in vicinity. His physician
has urged change of climate and he is
going to try Florida again.
Mr.. A c. Benedict has bought the in
terest of Mr.. VIM. Cushion, in the insur-
ance business of w. III. Sage & CO., and
the new firm, with the same name, have
opened an office over Bowman's store.
If any of our readers are in want of a
Job where they can be insured good sal
ary and have their travelling expenses paid,
they will do we'll TO read the advertise
ment of Men Wanted, &c, which appears
elsewhere.
The widow of Milton Baldwin, of Boil
ivar, Tenn, was the only one of the nine
children of the late Rev. II. o. Sheldon
present at his funeral, Dec. 24th. The fam
lily of sons and daughters are scattered in
six different States.
Mrs. Burt, of Spencer, before her mar
raige, about year ago, Miss Julia Schrock,
who for many years had lived in yelling
ton, chiefly in the families of E. Wells, L.
w. Houghton and Mr.. Lambert, died last
week after brief illness, and was buried
Saturday.
AT the Christmas festivities held in
and for the benefit OF the New Ladies' Hall
in Berea, S155 were taken in at the door
and by the sale of domestic articles. The
most of the proceeds were used by the
committee in the purchase of fixtures for
lighting the building.
The custom of gentlemen making calls
on New Years day was partially revived
this year in Wellington, pany of the young
men, especially, observing the day, which,
though snowy, was not too unpleasant to
keep anyone within doors, and the sleigh
ing was superb.
-hdITy L. MdlIOIy, u SUI Vi Il. a MIL
lory, formerly of this place, died in Bur-
lington, Iowa, Dec. IA. 1882, aged yrs, s
mos, - days. From the Burlington
Hawkeye we learn that very impressive
funeral services were held, a large circle
of friends testifying their sympathy by
their presence and beautiful floral tributes.
He is said to have been a child of unususl
grace of manner and speech, and nobility
of character that gave promise of ability
and future usefulness.