The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
Gufal an0 Alisfellaneons.

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Ada and Bertha Brenner, of Yelling
ton, Ohio, are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Z. Brenners.- Medina News.
Mrs. r. s. Shepard and daughter, Car
rie, visited Mrs. VIM. Jordan in yelling.
ton, last week.-Medina News.
If the man who sent some local items
from Huntington will send his name again
we will mail him the paper we designed
to last week.
Mr.. VIII Hustled has returned from
Wellington 10 Norwalk, with his family,
and will resume his old place at Hustled
Brothers '-Norwalk Reflector.
Please examine carefully our new col.
umn on the fourth page concerning the
ENTERPRISE. 1t contains many things of
mutual advantage and will we'll repay the
reading.
John Long of Wellington, the first
man to pay his subscription when the
ENTERPRISE was started, has continued
its steady patron, and has been in to say
that he proposes to be life subscriber,
liking the paper better than ever.
Don't fail to read our Business Locals
first column on fifth page. We have sand
wiched in some very interesting paragraphs
which will be regular feature of that col.
umn hereafter. We shall make it thus
instructive to the reader and more valua.
BILE to the advertiser.
Mr. r. II. Henderson, had surprise
a few nights ago, by friends in the Dis.
ciple's church and congregation, who
with few neighbors, invited themselves
there, took their refreshments, spent q
pleasant evening and left with his daugh
ter to be given him, purse of about SEQ
in consideration of his gratuitous and
faithful service as janitor
The 51st birthday Of Mrs. F. S. Wads
worth, was celebrated one evening las
week, by company of neighbors and
friends, who without hint or suspicion
of their coming, filled the house, brought
bountiful collation., took possession
served their own supper, allowed the mis-
tress no care, and had jolly good time
making host and guest equally happy.
F. NJ. Perkins, of Wellington, has q
Holstein calf, "Gold Coin," which weighed
when nine and half months old, 7S0 TBS
In April and May it was fed 20 lbs. of new
milk per day, and in the summer had {
diet OF whey, butter.milk and pasture
The aim has been to glow a vigorous bu
not surfeited animal. From Oct 23d Il
Jan lst, 1t gained in weight 211S lbs. pei
day.
Miss Sarah Robinson read an essay q
the meeting of the W. c. T. U. last Friday
Not being we'll advertised the notice wa
partially circulated, that the meeting wa
postponed one week. But a portion of th,
members met, and notice is now given o
a meeting in the NJ. L. Church, Friday o
this week, when Miss Robinson will re
peat her reading, and business OF import
ance be presented.
"A murderer calling his name Patter
son, was, not long ago, lynched in Mich
gan, who confessed to the murder will
which he was charged, and said that h
was one of the murderers of the Co,
family in Medina, over twenty years age
A man by that name, who dressed wei
and drove a fast horse, had plenty o
money and no business, and never worked
went West from Medina, years ago. Tn
mother and sister Of the victim live Il
Wellington, Mrs. Chauncey Foote an,
Mrs. John Titus.
The officers elect of Haml:n Post
No. 219, were installed on Friday ever
ing, July 18th, by Capt. J. w. Wilbur, ar
pointed by special order from Department
Headquarters at Columbus. Commando
Thomas made a neat speech, thankin
the comrades for the high compliment @
re election, and for their confidence an,
support during the past year, resulting Il
harmony and fraternity. Retiring Quarter
master Lang, also made some very apprC
PIRATE remarks. in his usual pleasan
and humorous vein. On the secon,
Wednesday evening Of February, III
Post will give public social to the wive
,and children of the Comrades, when II |
expected there will be large attendanc
and good time generally.
The following was written the day @
Mrs. Wooster death, and we expected
to appear the same week. 1t was mislai
and has just come to light: Mrs. Aim
Fairchild Wooster, mother Of Mrs L. G
Foote, of Wellington, and of VIM. I
Wooster, of Elyria, died at the residenc
of her youngest son, T. S. Wooster, 4
Norwalk, Dec. 31st, aged 91 years. Sh
was cousin of President Fairchild, G
Oberlin College, and was for many years
resident of Wellington, where she ha,