The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Band entertainment tonight.

| 'o'o u - Dufio, vi NioFcluuui bpoul
Tuesday and Wednesday In town.
The Pink Tea netted the Congrega.
tional Society twenty. light dollars.
The saloons Of Elyria were the only
"places of business" there decorated on in.
auguration day.
Wooster is to have new depot on
the Pennsylvania line, TO cost from $1O,.
600 to $4,000.
Rev. ]. N. Sanford, of Brunswick,
lately had the misfortune to have his horse
injured by wire fence.
-Wm. Gibbs, Of Pittsburg, was in town
the 4th and 9th. His family will spend
the summer in Wellington.
Thomas 7. Weeks, for forty-fve years
a resident Of Florence, near Birmingham,
died in Oberlin March 9th, aged SO years.
Rev A. T. Reed will remain pastor of
the Congregational Church another year.
-[Chardon Cor, Chagrin Falls Exponent.
Mrs. A. II. Wilcox aud daughter who
have been visiting friends in town, re-
turned Monday evening to their home in
DesMoines, Iowa.
I'm nine weeks Norwalk and vicinity
has had nearly fifty deaths, the aged and
feeble being chiefly among the victims
an unprecedented record for that city.
The Methodist and Congregational
societies have both served warm sugar
this year in their church parlors, one Sat.
urday and the other Monday evening.
Miss Mary C. White, a teacher in the
graded schools Of Minnesota, stopped here
few days to visit her aunt, Mrs. Cady,
and started Monday for Newark, M.
The New London Record announces
another new Church in that place, but ex-
plains that it Is a private institution, Its
present bosses having for their first initials
CHI.
-Chas. W Perkins, formerly Of Roch.
ester, Lorain County, Ohio, and later for
many years in banking business, died
there suddenly of congestion of the lungs
in his 48th year.
Quite number of families who were
to change their habitition this spring did
not wait for the bottom to fall out Of the clay
roads, but goods have been seen in transit
every day Of late.
-Chas. b. Morrow has opened an Office
in Cincinnati and will look after the lum.
Der trade In southwestern Ohio and north.
ern Kentucky, for Fisher, Wilson g. Co.,
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Cora Gannett, of Wellington,
visited at Mrs. A. Gannett's the past week.
Miss Annie Goodyear, of Penheld, visited
at Mr.. Jno Pittenger's last week.-[Spen.
Ger Cor, Medina News.
Hon. VIM. n. Hudson, whose funeral
was held at 0berlln, March Sd, was a con
of the deceased Professor 7. B. Hudson,
of 0berlin College and had been In failing
health the last four years.
The friends Of the Mansfield Herald,
are taking steps TO secure advertising and
subscriptions enough to warrant the publ.
cation oil q Daily Herald. The Daily
News, Vol. 1, No. 1, came out Saturday.
Miss Susan Peirce slipped and fell
last Thursday, breaking the thigh bone in
It's upper third. She has suffered intensely
much Of the time since, but at this writing
Is more comfortable. She is attended by
the Drs. Rust.
Lyman Knowles, dying recently in his
85th year, takes another of the once promi.
nent business men " Elyria and Levi
Chaplin, a resident Of Medina 80 years, and
Of the County since 1917, passed AWAY
March I'd, aged IS years.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Collins, Of Wei.
lington, were visiting in Chatham last
week. G. p. Thatcher went on TO Texas
from the New Orleans Exposition, his |
wife returning with their party Chat.
ham Cor, Medina News.
There have been seventy accesions to |
the Baptist Church, in Seville, during the
recent revival. Capt. Bates, the giant, Is
one Of them. He has invited the new con.
verts to his house 10 dianer and to talk
over the duties Of young christians
The Cantata Of Esther, conducted by
viii Townsend Of this place was given at
New London Friday and Saturday even.
ngs. About twenty-five, including the
Wellington Orchestra, attended from here.
It was a complete success the chorus