The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

August has left us.
The thresher is busy.
September is with US.
Do not forget the fair,
Clean up your premises.
Monday was pension day.
School opened Tuesday morning.
Twentyone travelling men reside in We'll
hngton.
Teachers can be supplied with class
cards at this office.
Thanks to NJ. W. sutliff for some very
fine samples of pears.
A number of the Wellington wheelmen
are in attendance at the Medina fair,
Only 10000 pounds OF wool have been
purchased in this market this season.
G. D. Foote hus advertised his house as
the home for the commercial trayeler.
Quite a number OF the Masonic breth-
rem went to Litchfeld Monday evening.
The train conveying Sullivan and his
admirers passed through here Friday
afternoon.
The names of individuals leaving town
for instruction in colleges, ETC., will appear
next week.
The annual meeting of the W. G. T. u.
was held at the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon.
d. B. Hull signed an application for in
surance just twentyfour hours before his
barn and contents were consumed by fire,
The American Expresss company now
issue money orders to the principal points
in all foreign countries at very small
expense.
The month of August shows the largest
amount Of business done at the Big Four
Office In this place for any one month.
1400 way bills were made and $l2 900 in
cash taken in.
Fred Wells. an employe at the yelling
ton Machine company's works, was hurt
while on duty Monday afternoon, DR..
Rust vas called, and the indications are
that with care he will recover.
W. X. Santley don't appear TO take much
stock In newspaper men. Well, that's
correct, as they are a wonderful set of fel-
lows TO assist In creating breeze when
someone plants the seed for one.
The bicycle riders will wait with breath.
less silence until after The next meeting Of
the city fathers. There appears 10 be
quite strong element that desires the
walks TO be free from the wheels, while
others claim that they should be unmo-
lested.
The fall meeting OF the Firelands histor-
ical society will be held in Hyde's grove,
Wakeman, o., Wednesday, September IA,
1892, at 10 O'Clock m. An address will
be delivered by Hon. L. @. Laylin, OF
Norwalk, o. Dinner will be served m
the grove.
Our correspondent "Uno" from Penfeld
swung his pen little tVo freely last week,
In speaking about the lady primary teach
er employed in the special school dis
trict. A communication appears In this
issue signed by the directors giving Uno"
q good lashing, which he richly deserves.
Walter II. Sage returned from Califor-
mia last Thursday. Saturday morning he
called at our sanctum and showed US
some views Of his orange grove at River
side, Cal. 1t covers forty acres and has
been planted fifteen months. At three
years Of age the grove is expected to pay
expenses and at FIVE years the trees will
produce full crop. Walter Is well.satis-
fed with his investment and will return in
two years TO give his IL personal attention.
For the present he will resume his work
as adjuster for fire insurance companies.
Rev.W. e. Barton has written and caused
to be printed very neat pamphlet Of
thirty-eight pages, OF the history Of the
Congregational church in this place, from
its organization In 1924 down TO the pres
ent time. III order to show how public
opinion has been modified, the action Of
the church is given on the course pursued
toward ireemasoBry, In 1888 a resolution
was passed to reject all persons that ad-
hered to the principles of the order An
attempt was made in 1887 10 rescind II, but
failed. In 1855 1t was brought before the
meeting again and carried.