The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


Benton, died Saturday, in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs, L, B. Pratt, from Well
ington, were in town Christmas Berea
Advertiser u cu t5 GU $40
@ There are forty.four families who
remain at Lakeside through the year and
make up its winter society. reN
Mrs. Waldeck of Akron, mother of
William and Daniel Waldeck, of this
place, died last Sunday night.
The W. & l.. f.. r. r. is running
through trains from Piltsburg 10 Chicago
with seepers attached TO night trains
The loss on Wagner's saloon, boarding
house and dwelling, burned in Elyria last
week, was about $1,000, covered by insur-
anCe.
REV, Father Halle, pastor of the Cat
olic church, Norwalk, died Jan. 4th, after
lingering illness. He was formerly at
Grafton.
-Alonzo Brinsmade, while on bust
ness trip through Ashland County, was
seized with typhoid fever and obliged to
stay at Jeromeville.
IF NJ. Ashley OF Litchfeld has pur.
chased the Aaron Sanders property, on
Washington Street, Medina, and will move
there this coming spring.
Mrs Stanhope, the instructor of nearly
all who have had any practice in oil paint.
ing in Wellington, is again here, teaching
former pupils and some new ones.
Major Armstrong, chief proprietor Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, has sold out
majority Of the stock TO syndicate OF
political brethren. Mr.. Geo. Hoyt, manag
ing editor has resigned.
The daily applications for relief to the
Cleveland city authorities average one
hundred families. Men will be given food
for work in grading Clark avenue, connect
ing the South and East sides.
IS. f. Black brought us medium
sized strawberry, well developed, fully
ripe, picked Dec. 3lst. The vine blossomed
in October, was covered when frosts came
and at last taken into the house. 1t was
of the variety called "Sharpless".
The Mission Helpers held their annual
meeting Friday evening, Mt Mrs. J. II.
Woolley's, electing officers Tor the year to
come, reading reports and having other
literary exercises. There was good
attendance. Miss Eleanor McDermott was
reelected President.
--Oberlin had church wedding New
Years Day, Normand s. Patton, of Chica.
go, 10 Frances NJ. Keep, daughter of Rev.
T. j. Keep and granddaughter of Father
Keep. Tho bridegroom is an architect In
Chicago, son Of DIR. Patton, President Of
Howard University, Washington, ID. c.
Rev. Dr. IIoyt conducted religious
services in the Methodist church Monday
and Tuesday evenings. This evening
union services will be held in the same
church Thursday evening The various
churches hold their regular prayer.meet-
ings and Friday evening union. services
at the Congregational church.
VIM. II. II. Su,liir killed two pigs
Monday, live weight, 605 pounds, dressed
weight, GO3 pounds; age, 0 months and
10 days. They were OF the Chester White
breed. This Is remarkably good show.
ing, the shrlnkage amounting to but little
more than one seventh. Can any one make
better showing?
The w. g. L. E. Ry. now runs two fast
trains between Pittsburgh and Chicago
making the quickest time of any routebe.
tween these points. There is n saving Of 13
miles between Norwalk and Chicago over
that Of the Lake Shore route. 1t is said TO
be well patronized, has parlor cars and
sleepers and runs through without change.
Miss Lois L. Morse, of Berea, and n
graduate Of the University, formerly
teacher in the Cleveland schools, was
married Dec. 23d, at Denver, Col, where
she has been teaching three years, TO John
J. Fraser, of Colorado. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Warren broth.
erln.law of the groom, and alter the we'd.
ding breakfast the newly married couple
started on a tour Of the Pacific coast, ex.
pecting 10 lie absent three months.
Frank Smith has succeeded in getting
about 65 ladies Of Jessamine County, KY,
10 subscribe for Dcmorpsls Monthly at 75
cents less than the publishers price. Sew.
eral weeks have elapsed, Smith has disap.
peared, and the magazines. have not been
received. The young man is probably
working new helds.-[Ex. The same fine
game has been played at difierenl.times
on Wellington ladies'. II is best to give
itinerant subscription agents a wide berth.