The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

weighed SO5 pounds, was fed about 20 lbs
of new milk day till three months old
after that whey, buttermilk from the fac
tory, and was pastured.
Mr.. Reed, the gentlemanly agent Of
the White Sewing Machine Company is q
brother-in-law of Rufus Curtis, and of A.
NJ. Willard, the three husbands of sisters
with homes side by side in Cleveland. Mr.
and Mrs. LeMonte who remain here
permanently to represent the White Ma.
chine are boarding at the Bennett House
Philip Gardner, So years old, father Of
Mrs. Rev. Homer Thrall, of Marysville,
formerly Of Litchfeld, died in Mansfield
a short time ago. He lived alone in an
apartment of his house, the remainder of
which was let, and was found unconscious
shortly before he died, paper pinned to
the.wall giving his daughters address, who
was then sent for.
Petitions for signatures are being sent
out all over Ohio, one asking for Constitu.
tional prohibition, the other for the enact
ment of a law requiring instruction in
our public schools in Physiology and
Hygiene, which shall give special promi.
nence 10 the effects of alchoholc drinks,
stimulants and narcotics upon the human
system. Michigan, New Hampshire and
Vermont have similar law.
Miss Mary Cahill, living at q. W.
Horr's, in lighting lamp Monday morn
ing broke the end off the first match and
used another. The first fell unnoticed
upon some light material and in an in.
tant there was a whizz of uprising flames
as a window curtain was consumed and
set hre to clothing, bed and carpet. The
girl had all she could attend to to prevent
a very disastrous fire, burning her hand
painfully but, by her presence OF mind
and active exertions, finally extnguished
the flames.
The Domestic Sewing Machine Com.
pany exhibited thousand dollars worth
OF their decorative art work at Hastings
rooms last week, The White Sewing
Machine Company also exhibited several
hundred dollars worth, and both rooms
were crowded throughout the exhibition
by admiring and interested inspectors of
this beautiful work We had designed to
give description of both but the crowded
state of our columns obliges us to abrevi-
ate and condense everything, and to defer
many articles and communications intend
ed for this number.
The following officers were installed
in the Lorain Lodge, No. 2S1, l. 0. OF,
by District Deputy, of Elyria, NJ. NJ. Todd
]. NJ. 0tterbacher, N. g.: II. II. Hall, V.
G.; r. B. Krebs, Recording Secretary C. N.
Christy, PermanentSecretary; L. Bowman,
Treasurer; S. A. Williams, r. S. N. G.;
L. Winchell, L. s. N. c.; G. HI Gates, r.
S. V. g.; ID. Howk, L. s. V. G.; NJ. Rock.
wood, Conductor; L. S. Brenner, Warden !;
A. Hall, r. S. s.; l. N. Linder, L. s. s.;
]. Thorington, o. S. g.; G. stanard, l. S.
G. and o. T. Baker, Chaplain.
"A public reception will be given by
Hamlin Post, No. 210, G.. AR. Wellington
at their Post Room on Wednesday, 7.3O
p. m., Feb. 18th. This will be entirely
social entertainment, diversified by
speeches, toasts, anecdotes etc, etc, by
members and invited guests. His Honor,
Mayor Herrick, has accepted an invitation
to be present, and no doubt will contribute
much TO make the occasion full of interest
A cordial invitation is extended to all
comrades Of Hamlin Post, and all ex.
soldiers with their families, also to the
widows and orphans of deceased soldiers
TO be present.
Among the good things in this issue is
very interesting letter from H. A. Mann,
an old.time correspondent Of the ENTER
PRISE. His letter gives an account of a
visit in Montreal, Canada, describes build.
ings and plans historic and Of material
interest and will entertain his friends and
all who will give It reading. We hope
our readers did not fail TO notice his letter
in our last issue, on second page, giving
an account Of his visit in New York and
Boston. We wrote notice of II which
was unavoidably crowded out. This nun.
ber also contains choice selection of
miscellany. Our continued story increases
in interest from week to week and our late
news notes gives an epitome of weeks
doings in Congress, Legislature and of the
whole country. Our correspondence from
the surrounding towns is especially full and
interesting. Will our readers show their
paper TO their neighbors, call attention to
its good things and urge them to subscribe
Stolen Horse Found.