The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
Coral auo miscellaneous.
No advertisements oil be Inserted under
this head at am price.
Miss Nellie schumck, of Wooster, Ia
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. McLaran.

Music, Strawberries and Ice Cream
till you can't rest, at the Park Saturday
night.
Mr.. s. r. Huebner, manager OF the
Elyria Telephone Exchange, was in town
Friday.
Just as we go to press the last column
Of the Chicago convention met with an acct
dent and we were obliged to leave. 1t out
MIR. Sawtelle, has commenced build
ing on the Avenue, and his family are
domiciled for the Summer at Mrs. B. f,
Locke's.
John Long brought us dozen straw
berries, of the Sharpless and Crescent
varieties, weighing together o., tile
largest fruit we ever saw.
The funeral services of Mr.. Charles
Mooney, the young man drowned in the St.
Clair river, May 23d, will be held in the
NJ. E. church, Huntington, next Sunday,
June 18th, at 1880 a. m.
Letters received from DR.. Emerson,
tells us what beautiful country and
weather they have in the gold regions,
but Notwithstanding it, he does not forget
Ohio, and her many attractions. The DIR.
will return in three weeks.
Mr.. Frank Graves whose leg was
amputated one week ago by DIR. E' G..
Rust, is slowly recovering. He has been
suffering for year past, from disease OF
the ankle and leg, and as last resort
amputation was performed.
Lewis B. Childs, of Swanton, o., was
drowned while washing sheep in river,
Saturday, May 31st His parents l.. d.
and Lucy Childs, live in Wellington. He
was about 35 years OF. age, and leaves a
wife and five small children in destitute
circumstances.
Deacon Alvin Crowl, formerly resi-
dent of Wellington, father of Mrs |. l..
Comstock, died Thursday, May 10Th, of
heart disease, at his home in Salem, New
York, aged 7S years. He was devoted
member Of the Methodist Church and
very highly respected.
The attention of our readers, Is called
to the proposition of Allen & Co., Aug
usta, Maine, to Canvassing Agents who may
wish to engage in selling life OF Blaine.
The firm is one OF the most enterprising
and liberal, we are acquainted with and
we believe this will furnish an opening
for successful business engagement.
The experience OF other towns, in
entertaining Burr Robbins Show, with
the usual followers of roughs, pick.pock-
cts and burglars, had forewarned Wei
lington, and an extry police force of eight
yigilant men assisted Marshall Hackett
in preserving order. 1t operated also as
wholesome restraint upon our local dis
turbers of the peace, and there was unus-
ual quiet in consequence.
The Ladies of the Methodist Society
are indebted to Mr.. Battles, for conveying
their guests of last week, about sixty
delegates and visitors, to and from the
Railroad Stations, at reduced rates, and
for fayors in having his omnibus at the
church doors for departing passengers,
thus saving time, and anxiety and enabl.
ing the ladies to lose as little as possible
of the exercises, kindness they heartily
appreciated.
The accidental drowning of Chas. w
Mooney, has caused profound sorrow. A
young man loved for his manly dignity
and strict integrity. He met his tate with
that calmness, that characterizej. achrist-
ian hero. Everything has been done that
could be, both by the officers of the X. h
| Co. and friends to find his body, thus far
of no avail, Hopes are entertained, If the
body ever comes to the surface, It will be
recovered. Afflicted relations and friends
prayerfully abide the time. - d. i...
AT the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Honor for the State oI
Ohio, held last week, our urltownsman DR.
T. M. McClaran was elected state medical
examiner for the ensuing two years
This Is afraternal insurance organization
numbering now over 1000 members and
securing to each at death the sum OF 80
600. DR.. McClaran has been jealous
worker in this order since its organization
here, and is well qualified bN ability and
standing in his profession, TO do credit e
himself and the order In the responsible
position with which lie has been honored
"A subscriber writes card inquirinl
why we do not publish the drunks, th'
arrests and the proceedings of the Mayor
court etcs Well the principal reason
is tnat We have had things more impor
tant, and all that we could possibly man
age: such reports are not the mos
improving kind of news, aud ought tC