The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Monday was pension day.
The library is well patronized.
Select your Christmas presents.
Diphtheria IS raging in Rochester.
The death rate will be high in this place
this year,
Hon. s. S. Warner has been disposing of
his fine horses.
Entertainment at the opera house three
nights this week.
The telephone company is nicely fixed
now to transact business.
Reduced fare on the W. & L. E. and Big
Four during the holidays.
The Ohio Farmers Insurance company
will probably be reorganized.
An unusual amount of mail matter is
being handled just at present.
Attend the farmers institute, to be held
10 the town hall, Dec. 10 and II.
The pupils 10 the schools are hard at
work on their examination papers
The show windows in the business
houses are very artisticully arranged.
The shops on the W. s. L. E. are to be
removed from Norwalk to Massillon.
The fire department has been supplied
with three hundred feet OF new hose.
The clerks in the Wholesale cheese offices
have begun to figure up the dividends.
The nerves of the disappointed postoi-
fee aspiIants are becoming more settled
The boys have made this an unsafe
point for the English sparrow 10 locate.
The stock of clothing in the bankrupt
store was shipped east Monday morning.
The ENTERPRIsE is furnished with all
Of The leading papers on very reasonable
terms.
Our correspondent in Penfeld has
sharpened his pencil and will hereafter
give US the news.
The indications are that the Big Four
company will not grant the increase IN pay
demanded by the operators.
Mrs. standish, Of Norwalk, has organ
lied dancing class in town. They meet
in The town hall Thursday evenings.
A new lumber company has been
formed called the Oaken Lumber compa-
ny, With W. r. Saniley as manager.
Four hundred thousand feet oi hard and
softwoood lumber will be received at the
D. L, Wadsworth Co.'S lumber yard this
week.
The editor extends an invitation TO bis
subscribers to call and see him. He takes
great pleasure in meeting them once q
year, at least.
The patrons Of the Ohio Farmers In.
surance company should read the letter
addressed to G. Sage and Co, agents. 1t
will be found in another column.
The town is furnishing few subjects
for the Keely cure institute. This is CON-
mendable move on their part, as 1t indl-
Gates that they want to rid themselves Of
the giant habit and are willing to use
every means TO bring II about.
The midday trains on the Big Four fail
TO make the schedule time, which Is prob
ably caused by attempting to haul too
many coaches. The trains had better be
divided and run four instead Of two; then
the local station can have better chance
for favors
The surplus earnings Of the First Ma
tional bank at ibis place has reached
$4,000. This shows remarkable degree
of prosperity. The number of pass books
issued from the savings department will
reach eight hundred.
II bus become very fashionable for the
wealthy people in thu cities to bequeath
or devise portion of their estates to some
benevolent institution, church or city,
which is certainly commendable. II
would be an excellent Thing II the fashion
would strike the wealthy people In this
place, and perhaps they would do like
wise. A donation would not come amiss
10 any church or benevolent society in
this place, or even the town Of Wellington.