The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-15

ODerlln VS.. Wellington Saturday alter
noon. 10 TO IA in favor of 0berlin.
From April 20 until June s will be
known as the rainy season of 1892.
The board of education have employed
no teachers yet for the coming year.
The commercial traveller is making his
last trip previous to taking his vacation.
The machinery at the hardwood mills
will likely be put in motion In few days.
The roads are now in passable condition,
Il being the first time since the middle OF
April.
Superintendent Kinnison entertained
the graduates Fraiday evening at his resi-.
dence.
The races will be held in Bellevue, o.,
July 13, IA, and Is. The purses amount
10 over $4,000.
II has been thirtyfve years since there
was celebration held in this place on the
fourth of July,
On account of publishing the proceed
ings of the national convention, our story
is omitted this week.
Listen Someone was heard 10 remark
that celebration was TO take place In
Wellington, July 4, 1892.
The Cleveland Press ran special trains
out of Cleveland ON five roads 10 deliver
the afternoon edition after the nomination.
Orders Of secrets and church societies
will doubtless experience smaller attend
ance than usual for the next three months.
Persons should not he tempted TO appro.
pirate flowers placed 10 the cemetery TO
their own use without consent OF the
owner.
Rev. Conklin on Sunday evening said
that every member Of the class owed their
success in life In measure 10 their own
efforts.
The proprietors Of the curtain and lace
store located 10 the Bee Hive block,
packed their goods and left for Cleveland
Saturday.
Prof. Conklin, OF Delaware, o., delivered
very able and instructive sermon to the
graduating class at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
A special train from Cleveland, loaded
with Catholics, passed over the Big -Four
Sunday morning, enroute for Shelby, 10
assist In dedicatng church at that place,
The painters are giving the buildings of
the Big Four coat Of orange, 1t is now
a settled matter that the old passenger
house is 10 remain here another quarter
of century, unless removed by fire.
J.W. McCombs, Of Bellevue arrived in
town Saturday morning to succeed F. W.
Harmon rs agent Of the W. & l.. E. Mr..
and Mrs. McCombs will occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Harmon, on South Main
street.
The committee Of arrangements OF any
public exercises IN the surrounding town.
ships should see that our correspondents
are supplied with a program; then there
will be no cause for complaint OF any
omissions made in names or subjects.
F.W. Harmon left for Fremont Saturday
morning to assume the duties as agent Of
the W. g. L. E. Ry. at that place. Friday
afternoon the employees a. the depot at
this place presented him with fine gold
pen and pencil as token the esteem they
held for their late employer
The Century club held its last literary
meeting for the season at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. S. X. Laundon last Wednesday
evening, DR.. E. r. Holiday read paper
on southern poets, Mrs. s, X. Warner read
life of e. A. Poe, and Miss 0rrie L. War
ner read from the works Of Bret Harte
and joaquin Miller. Mrs. w. L. Barton
read the final chapter Of Gooseberry Tom.
AS all the meetings Of the year had been
given up to work, It was decided TO have a
meeting for social enjoyment. Accord
ingly the club held banquet al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dickson on Satur.
day evening. The refreshments we're Of the
best, and seemed TO be relished an we'll as
the clubs usual feast Of reason and flow
m n