The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Hon. j. h. Dickson spent last week
Mr.. ]. o. johnson is reported convals-
cling finely.
Mrs. E. W. Houghton visited in Mans
field last week.
Fremont expended $3.50 in assisting
flood sufferers.
MIR. John Mallory has rented @. w.
Bakers house on the Avenue.
Mrs. L. Hewitt has sold her place on
Union street to Mr.. Paul.
Rev. ]. A. DAILY is improving in health,
but was able to preach only once last Sun
day.
Harry Garfield, SON of the late Presi-
dent, is member of the Williams College
Glee Club.
Mrs. Rawson, of Oberlin, who did not
believe in medical aid in curing disease,
died of fever Friday.
Mrs. SamI Cooper, of Berea, who was
shot and seriously wounded by her divorc-
ed and incorporate husband, is recovering.
w. H. Tucker and John Blanchard,
both ex-C County Recorders are now in part
nership in the real estate and loan business
in Elyria.
And now il is a SMALL iron mill that
victimizes the unsuspecting farmer whose
signature in contract for agency turns up
in q promisory note.
The Oberlin Conservatory of Music
has splendid new pipe organ, with forty
stops, that Is finer than any in the churches
there, and costs $1,000.
Mrs. Gregory spent several days in
Wooster, and Mr. Gregory went down Sat
urday for a visit to Rev and Mrs. Albright
returning with his wife Mondsy.llol q
Professor Chamberlain; of Oberlin,
was presented last month, by the choir Of
the First Congregational church, of which
he is leader, q very elegant students chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chapman, of
Lorain, are in town visiting friends on
Cortland Avenue. Mrs. Chapman's health
although very much impaired is slowly
mending.
IN. Huckins & Co. have sold the pian-
ing mill and cheese box and butter tub
factory to d. L. wadsworth, the former
proprietor, who viii take possession in q
i week or so.
| Our severe winter weather which con-
tinued with scarcely an intermision up to
the first of April, took a sudden turn last
week to the most beautiful spring weather
that could be desired.
| Rev. Jas Brand, of Oberlin has de-
clined to accept the call of Syracuse, n.
Y. church, which offered him a salary OF
5000, and the pastorate of the First Con
gregational Church"
We understand that Mr.. Huckins has
purchased the Kelsey house on Prospect
street and will move it away, and VIM
Vischer will use the ground for the loca
ton of new residence.
Sitting Bull,n the famous Indian
warrior has purchased a Kimball piano fol
his wigwam, and is becoming fine plan
ist, using Brainard's New Method, trans
lated into his native language @
The paragraph in our last issue saying
that the lightning rang all the telephons
bells in town, was misunderstanding. Il
did open all the annunciators on the
switch board at the Exchange Office.
Miss Nettie Munson, whose Hines,
with diptheria in Columbus, was mention
ed in our last issue, has so far recovered
as to return here Monday, and she resumed
her place in school Tuesday morning.
-Chas. Merz, son of the eminent com
poser and writer, Karl Merz, is said to b.
young man of good habits and fine prom
ise who will soon graduate as an NJ. d
We think he was educated in the Wooste
University.
An increase of 27, ,210 telephone sui
scribers during the past year was rerorte'
} in Boston last month, and shows growinI
interest on the part of the people. Tn
Telephone Company have added, durini
the past year, 100000 miles of wire.
Mrs Mason, mother of Mrs. II. c
Biggs stepped backward and fell down tn
cellar stairs last Sunday morning sprair
. ing her ankle and wrist and injuring he
spine and head 50 severely that il is feare
she viii be confined to her bed for som
. time. She is about 70 years of age. D.
Hathaway attends her.
The Elmira { N. Y. } Daily Gazette, i
giving an account of a musical entertain
:, ment given a few days ago at the ElmiI
College, makes mention of one of Wellinl
toms young ladies' as follows: "Tt
l French song by Miss Rininger was th
e finest number on the programme. II
!. hearty applause that followed this effo
could not persuade her to appear again
4 Attention is called to the notice in tn
4 issue of e. s. Tripp & Son. The propos
' to sell their carriage works affords a fiji
opportunity to secure q we'll establishe
and profitable business. Their shop h
!. well earned the reputation of turning o.
!. the very best quality of work, and the
/. successor need only continue in their foe
Il steps to insure liberal patronage.
The Deutscher Schueler Verein VI
Q meet Friday evening atthe residence of N
e Austin Chapman. The programme vi
. consist of music, defamation and convt
q sation all in German. We hear that 4
: members are making fine progress and a
!. pleased with their introduction to the Gt
man language. We sincerely regret th