The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15

Slty, VIII pTeucn dt tnc meIhouist GPi9N"-
pal Church next Sunday morning and Rev.
DR.. Hoyt, presiding elder, in the evening.
The balustrades and ornamentation of
the house rebuilt on the old Wolcott lot,
add very much 10 It's appearance, and the
house Is one of the most attractive OF
Wellington's new buildings.
Mate Pember and Mr.. Doran, each
had finger so injured as 10 require ampu'
tation, the former being struck by stick
of wood from saw and the latter getting
caught In the cOgs Of some machinery.
Dr. Hathaway attended both.
-Theoren B. Prentice, of Marion, o.,
stopped in Wellington last week and spent
night with his wife's brother, N. g. Hoyt.
His mother, widow Of Congregational
clergyman who was Tor years pastor in
Penfeld is still living in his home at the
age Of SO.
The Butler boy, who threw a stone
through the window OF passing coach on
the w. &. L. E., hitting and wounding one
Russell about the head, held for trial
before Esquire Rogers, got off by his father
paying $500 damages and costs.-[Clarks-
field Cor Norwalk Reflector.
Pratt & Herrick have just put up a
fine windmill in connection with their ieed
store designed to run an elevator for dis.
tributing grain TO the various bins on the
different floors, and also for grinding feed.
1t makes q very neat and substantial
appearance, and will furnish useful and
inexpensive power.
Rev. Russell b. Pope, d. D., of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, preached Sunday evening
for Rev. N. S. Albright. With vigorous
body and a cultuled mind, with antece-
dents and environments favorable TO his
calling, he has strong qualities for the
pulpit and pastoral usefulness; and his
sermon upon "Intercessory Prayer" divine
sympathy and aid in response to human
need, without interference with natural
law was clear, helpful, and abounding in
illustrations of the reasonableness of such
Christian faith.
Last Thursday the 4;58 p. m. train
from Cleveland brought here TO the Amer
ican House patient for the Drs. Rust, in
! the person of Arthur Everhart, Of Avon,
who had deserted from the regular army,
and was in charge of guard from the
f recruiting station at Cleveland. They
were aboard the fast train and when near
West View the prisoner jumped for his
liberty with the result usual in such ex.
periments, being badly bruised about the
head and shoulders. The train was stopped
i and the guard remained with the injured
( prisoner until taken aboard the next train
t and brought here. Scalp wounds, a dis.
f located shoulder, and good many abra.
sions of flesh and bruises of muscle were
:, the extent Of his injuries.
f John Raidie has bought the farm oI
S A. NJ. Starr, situated a mile east and
one.half mile north of the Center. lie
takes possession Immediately. Price $50
1. an acre. He intends stocking the farm "a
clover and raising clover seed. M
Church has taken the place held last year
by Frank Carpenter as clerk in Mr.. Galen
tines store. :. Arthur Hall has bought
i out NJ. Gardner in the grocery business
and has taken possession. Frank Carpen
ter Is clerking for him. .....P o. Shank
- has decided to build new half.mile track
|, on his farm. Will commence Il this week
a Four of the colts entered in the Stake
Races, 10 be trotted at the next Fairs in
Wellington and Medina, will be trained in
Litchfeld. We shall surely take all the
u money TO Litchfeld-if the other colts
IS don't trot too fast for us.-[Litchiield Cor.
Medina Gazette.
/, The funeral services Of the mother ol
J. Hon. J. II. Dickson, were held at his resi-
J. dence Sunday afternoon at o'clock, con
a Quoted by Rev. N. S. Albright. Mrs
Dickson was III but few days, pneumoniG
n developing from cold. She would have
a been IS years OF age on the 9th Of tLiI
, month. Her husband, d. VIC. Dickson
n died less than five years since They wer'
among the early pioneers of Litch6eld
though living the greater part Of thei
81 lives in Penheld. Mrs. Dickson had beer
" for many years member Of the Congre
% gational Church, and was devout woman
'e reverent prayerful, intelligent, kindly il
her nature, and eminently charitable anc
" just in her opinions and judgments. Out
" living the most OF her associates, an,
A afflicted In body, death came to her as
10 welcome messenger, and as a release iron
loneliness and suffering.