The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

Norwalk Mouday evening, by invitation,
to take part in the grand display at the
mass meeting, at which Gen. Gibson spoke.
1t was the largest out door audience ever
addressed in Norwalk.
Mrs. Sylvester Bowers, who has had for
some time pulmonary trouble, was
alarmingly i'll Friday morning from the
breaking of an ulcer and her children
were sent for. She was able to sit up and
was quite comfortable the next day.
The number of new dwellings, neat
and good looking, some Of quite handsome
design, one may see in the newer streets
of Wellington, are quite II surprise 10
those who have kept closely at home.
They prove that the town is growing.
-Forty-four persons, ministers, ladies Of
missionary societies, delegates and theo-
logical students from 0berin came here
TO take the train for Columbus TO attend
the meeting of the American Board of
commissioners for foreign missions last
week.
Alfred c. Platt, of Sandusky, a brother
the Oberlin photographer, died Oct. I'd.
He was an old friend of Mr. Sawtell and
was with him at the recent convention OF
artists IT Cincinnati; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawtell attended his funeral at Oberlin on
the 9th.
Mrs. L. ]. Gray, Of Medina, state treas.
of the w. G. T. L., was with friends in
Wellington over Sunday and spoke to the
ladies OF the Wellington Union Sunday
afternoon in the Congregational Sunday
school room She went to Brighton
Monday evening.
The annual meeting of the National
Women's Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church occurs at the
First NJ. E. Church, Cleveland, cor. Erie
St. and Euclid Ave. Oct. %, 90, and 30.
About 200 delegates from all over the
Union are expected
Cards were received last week an.
nouncing the marriage Of Benjamin A.
Matthews, the popular clerk at Havey's,
to Miss Hattie B. Mix, Of Cleveland.
Since Monday they are at home to their
friends at Frank vaughn's, their boarding
place, on Courtland avenue.
Prof Wright Of oberlin, who had
been an Independent and allowed "The
NATION" to form his political opinions for
him, without taking time 10 look minutely
into the merit of opposite sides, has been
reading up" and given the students the
benefit of his Investigations. He is now
a very decided Blaine man.
Miss Jessie M. Fuller, daughter of e.
G. Fuller, formerly Of this place, died
Sept. Goth, at her home In Ellenville,
N. Y. She had been sick with consump-
ton a year past and was q great sufferer.
Funeral services were conducted at the
home, Thursday afternoon, by Rev. John
Hutchins, pastor OF the Reformed Church
of which she was member.
Not for many months has there been So
prominent a social event, as that on the
evening Of Oct 9th, at the residence ol
John Roscr, where about one hundred
and thirty guests were present to witness
the .nuptials of their youngest daughter
Allie, to Fred A. Snow. Both are gradu
ates of the High School and their class
mates and teachers were largely represent
ed in the company. The marriage ser
vice was performed by Rev. c. II, Stocking
of Elyria, assisted by Rev. N. s. Albright
The floral decorations were choice and the
bride and her company looked their best
The COLLATION. needs no further endorse
ment than the mention that II was served
by Weisgerber, Of Cleveland; and thu
gifts embraced the useful and the artistic
among them silver and decorated ware
plush and satin embroidered articles, fine
linen, elegant lamps, French gilt cabine
clock, several choice paintings, the beau
tiful results OF many feminine accomplish
ments, complete set of china frem
brother, aud bank check in a sealed en-
vclope from the brides father. Mr.. Snow
is in the drug and grocery trade. Ate
the wedding he took his wife to his moth
er's home on Prospect Street. They arr
building home, for joint occupancy, OF
Forest street east Of and parallel will
Cortland Avenue.