The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Seeding time has arrived.

Commercial travellers are numerous.
Bowlby & Hall have drop curtain.
The political pot will soon begin to boil
Saturday was Al fine day for trade in
town.
The Junior band treats the people TO a
serenade.
The mirrors are being tested in the mil
liner shops.
Health Officer Thomas has issued his
proclamation.
Some very fine steeds appear upon the
turf this spring.
SIX. Warmers sale Of Holsteins was
we'll patronized.
The spring days have ordered the
grippe to vacate.
The proprielors Of the restaurants are
serving ice cream.
The Wellington Milling company is
paying $1.10 for wheat.
The Wellington Historical society exist
ed about fifteen months.
S.V. Carpenter has sent special detec-
tive to look up Hugh Dyer.
The ENTERPRISE and Cleveland Lead.
er TO Jan. 1, 1892, for e1.4O.
A party Of our young people will visit
Huntington Friday evening.
The fruit tree agents delivered their
spring stock Of trees last week.
For some reason the striking weight
of the town clock fails to work.
Prices paid for grain should be quite
an encouragement TO the farmer,
May the licenses have to be renewed
for retailing tobacco and whisky.
The city bonds sold at good preminm.
this shows that our credit Is No. 1.
Every employe In Detroit was on a
strike last week except the book agents.
L. Bowman is disposing Of his seed DO
tatoes at The modest price of 81 per bushel,
The Blue Stars have organized for the
season with Roy B. Bnsswell as manager.
Our annual observer is contemplating
making few observations at an early
date.
The growing wheat looks find and the
prospects are excellent for an unusual
yield.
The coroner of the county Is taking tes-
timopy at Kipton In the Lake Shore acci.
dent case.
Assessor Goodwin was on the sick list
last week, but IS now able to resume bust.
ness again.
The J. H. Woolley building has been re.
paired and Messrs. Tucker & Cole have
resumed business.
The Epworth League for this district is
in session today with number of dele
gates from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herrick entertained
their friends Friday evening, April "a, il
being Mrs Herrick's birthday.
Arbor day was not observed In the way
Of planting trees, but number Of trees
were cut down along the streets that day.
White frosts visited us Friday and Sat-
urday nights and the probabilities are
that the fruit was more or less damaged.
Miss Flora Young is looking after the
library in the place OF Miss Julia Rod
house, who Is confined TO her home by
sickness.
The promised lecture on the civil war at
the opera house Thursday evening tailed
TO be delivered. The speaker got left
some how on the route.
The local sports who captured the turtle
last week are planning for another hunt.
This time they will be provided with an
illustrated natural history.
d. L. Waisworth Is arranging TO com.
bine additional manufacturing interests
TO his business 10 this place. A full re-
port will be given 10 next issue.
The ladies Of the Baptist aid society
will give a social at the home Of Mr.. L. u.
Winchel on Prospect street Friday even
ing, May 1st. A cordial invitation is CIV
en- 10 all.
The book Issued for the month OF May
for tie business mems Protective Associa-
tlon will contain the names Of number Of
people who have failed 10 satisfy their OBJ.
legations
Miss w'nifred Wait, who appears at the
mandolip concert at the opera house May
10, is an elocutionist Of great versatility
and is spoken Of in terms Of the highest
praise by those who have heard her.
The case q the village Of Wellington vs.
Il. W. Adams, which was affirmed in the
common pleas court has been reversed in
the district court. Tie grounds upon
which II was reversed will be given later.