The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ID. Chapman, OF Lorain
have visited friends here In the last week
John McDermott. of Berea, spent
Thanksgiving with VIII Schneider in this
place.
Mrs. Geo. johnson and her daughter
Louise, of Berea, have been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Pratt, of this place.
Miss Lucy Witbeck is to be married
at the Methodist church, Penfe d, this
evening to gentleman from Minnesota
Mr. Lee P. Watson, who began life as a
newsboy In the streets OF Wheeling, W.
Va, and who is now a lawyer In Detroit.
Mich, made US a short call last week.
Mrs. Pearson, wife of the Rector Of
St. James Church, Wooster, died Of con.
vulsions last week and her funeral occurred
Sunday. She lett three little children.
Burr T. Morrison, a native Of Brighton
and later a resident of Oberlin, died at his
brothers, DR.. Morrison, Springfield, on
the 21st ult., of structure of the bowels.
Mr.. and Mrs Merchant j. Smith,
formerly a resident Of Wellington, but for
the PAST sixteen years, residents of Sacra.
mento, California, are visiting friends in
Wellington and vicinity.
-Dernier, at LaGrange, who was bat.
tered on the head with a billiard cue,
while attempting to stop fight in Curtice's
saloon, on the night of the Democratic
jolliflcatIon there, was, last Friday, in a
dangerous condition.
The Cleveland Leader Of Monday an.
nounced the death of John A. Encell at
ST. Paul, Saturday, of typhoid fever. He
was a son Of Rev. j. Encell, formerly of
this place. Funeral at Painesville, Dec.
I'd. A message to this effect was also
sent to friends here.
After an early prayer meeting at the
Methodist Church, the evening Of Thanks.
giving, about seventy y.fve who were present
remained for an hour or two of sociability,
and the mites dropped in the contribution
box of the LADIES' Aid Society amounted
to Sl8 The evening was very stormy and
many were kept away by the weather or
other engagements.
Mrs. II. ]. Horton having very favor
able opportunity to go into business in
Ashtabula, her former home, left for that
place Monday. She had the confidence
and esteem of patrons, and made friends
who regret her leaving. Mrs. John Laun-
don, who has also an established reputation
as a competent dress-maker, takes Mrs.
Horizons place in the Bazaar, entering
upon her duties yesterday.
The spire OF the new Catholic church,
at Fremont, 245 feet high, has received its
great gilded cross, and the slate covering
seems to be complete, although the staging
is not yet removed. The spire of the
Presbyterian church, in its neighborhood'
is prominently tall
"A finger on the sky"
and the new Methodist Episcopal church
Is fine edihce, pastered, but needing yet
some time for lis completion. The Sun.
day School room is finished and church
services are held in II. Ex. President Hayes
and family are regular attendants, and his
is the largest subscription toward the
building. Miss Cook, the young lady rel.
alive, who was with them at the White
House and spends most of tho time with
Mrs. Hayes, teaches a class Of boys in Sun.
day School, just verging into manhosd.
The remains Of Mr. Andrus Green.
wald, accompanied by his wife and three
children, were met at the depot on Friday,
and the body taken to Lodi vault where II
will remain a short time; finally to be
buried in the Chatham cemetery by the
side of former wife. Mr.. Greenwald
died at his home in Reed City, Michigan,
of consumption, aged 3S years. Through
the agency Of the Masonic fraternity all
needed aid and sympathy was extended
to the bereaved family, and the sufferers
path TO the grave during his protracted
sickness was made as pleasant and free
from care AZ was practicable. Five years
or more since he was united in marriage
to Miss Jennie Whitlock, Of this place.
She and the three orphan children of
his first marriage, will remain in town
the present winter and perhaps longer
Medina papers please copy.
The last lecture of the course under
the auspices Of the young peoples society
Of the Congregational Church, was given
by Rev Mr.. Gammel, Friday evening. lie
pictured early life In New England as de-
scribed by poet and historian, preserved in
family archives, handed down from gener-
alton TO generation, and related by sire and
grandame, in the evening freight, 20 de-
lighted and eager young listeners. The
simple costumes, the quaint home.liie, the
scant luxury and sparse selfindulgence