The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-08

Theodore Rush, n brother Of Mrs. g.
D. Foote, is at the home Of The latter, seri-
ously i'll with a lung difficulty. He was
an engineer on the w. & L. E. R.R z
MIR Wilbur Peirce Is good deal cir
cumscribed in his exercise by reason of
rheumatism and erysipelas in his limbs.
Miss Susan Peirce is thought to be doing
well, under. the disability Of a broken hip,
and has borne the months confinement and
suffering better than was anticipated.
"A missionary concert exercise among
the publications OF the Congregational
denomination, embracing a great deal Of
concise information about the introduction
and spread Of Christianity in the Sandwich
Islands was written by Mrs. M. w. Lang,
of Wellington. A similar leaflet concern
ing Micronesia is by the same author.
There is disposition to invite the
suns rays into yards and dwellings, and
get nd Of some of the dampness and
shadow that comes from too closely set
evergreens and shade trees. Mr.. Hoke
and Mr.. Bowers, on Taylor Street, have
each been clearing some in their front
yards the tall trees of the street being
sufficiently near TO afford all the shade de-
sirable.
AN unknown man was found dead
near the Bee Line track, a mile northeast
of LAGRANGE, Friday morning. Nothing
on his person by which to identify him.
Body taken to Cleveland. He was sup
posed to be about 40 years old. Both legs
partly cut off and otherwise bruised and
mangled. He was well dressed but no
money was found On his person. He had
inquired at the station the time of { Ger.
tain train, and was told it did not stop
there. May he not have started 10 walk
to the next statiOnY The night was mild
and not dark. There are too many of
these for all to be mere accidents. II is
not probable that man Of his appearance
was abroad without money, or something
on his person TO indicate who he was.
The bimonthly communion services
occupied the hour of the morning service
Sunday at the Methodist Church, the
Easter sermon being preached in the even
ing. The old Easter anthem was sung in
the morning and others less familiar in
the evening. The pulpit stand was banked
with blooming and foliage plants, gorgeous
Easter lilies and stately callas with their
snowy urns. There were three hundred
and sixty in the Sunday school, and the
quarterly report showed that all the Off
GERS of the Sunday school, most of the
teachers and many Of the scholars had
been present the thirteen Sundays Of the
year. Mr.. II. N. Peirce's class of boys
won the first banner for attendance and
good lessons, and Miss Flora Starts class
OF girls the second.
The "opening" Saturday, OF Mrs. DIR
Emerson's millinery store was favored
with rather a pleasant day. but not one
in which the warm garb Of winter months
could be exchanged for the lighter habili.
= ments of milder season. Mrs. Hickox, an
experienced trimmer from Cleveland, take!
charge Of the practical part Of Mrs. Emer
sons undertaking, and the large, ligh
room, with abundant show cases anC
shelves protected by glass doors, gives
excellent opportunity for the display o.
goods without being handled TO their hurt
Ladies may be pardoned for their interes
in such lovely fabrics and unfamiliar forms
when It is remembered that from sucl
bewildering variety, each must eventually
decide what combination of these her owl
individual purse and taste will allow heI
safely to wear.
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