The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
April Q is Easter Sunday.
Read the new advertisements.

April 2 is Easter Sunday.
Read the new Advertisements.
The school boys can now go fishing.
1t has been winter nearly every day this
month.
The winter term of school closes this
week.
The length of the days and nights are
equal.
Thanks to Rev. W. E. Barton for Boston
papers.
Quite a number are afflicted with dis.
ease In the throat.
The trial Of John Arnold is now in
progress in Elyria.
Charles Whiton will take charge of the
Park house April /.
Messrs. Soles and Abbott are shipping
some fine horses to Boston.
There never was better time to hold
on 10 real estate than the present.
The Kings Daughters now convene in
the second story of the Benedict block.
Eight hundred horses are offered for
sale by a Cleveland street car company.
The birds have met with cool recep-
ton on their return from the sunny south.
Read the financial reports of the First
National bank and the village Of yelling
ton.
The county teachers examination will
take place at the high school building
Tsaturday.
Thanks to the proprietress of the green
house on Forest avenue, for nice bunch
of lettuce.
The business houses are well filled with
fine lineiof goods which makes this the
center of trade.
A one.third interest in the Madden
properly on Union street will be offered
for sale Saturday,
Henry White, OF Spencer, we'll known
as an auctloneer in this vicinity, will leave
for Chicago this week TO engage in bust.
ness.
Candidates are making e lively but
friendly hustle for the positions of prose-
cutting attorney, probate judge and COM
missioner.
II is said that ninety witnesses have
been called to Elyra in the John Arnold
case, and majority Of them on the part
of the defense.
Building RAILROADS with the cars to be
propelled by electricity is attracting the
attention of leading capitalists in the
county seat towns.
The people of Huntington will still con.
,tinue to come 10 Wellington TO trade, not
Nwithstanding straw invitations extended
from inferior towns.
The outlook for constructing new build
ings in this vicinity this season is not at
all fattering, and will result in compelling
a number of our tradesmen 10 leave for
other places TO obtain work.
In our calls recently made 1t was OBJ
served that among the reading matter
lying upon the center table the family
Bible was In better state of preservation
than any other book or periodical.
Sugar and -four can now be purchased
at very reasonable prices. The price
quoted on flour is probably the lowest that
il has been 10 many years. A good grade
can now be purchased for ninety cents pei
sack.
Lewis P. Starr, a pioneer Of Lorain
county, died at the home Of his son-in-law
A. A. Cragia, Seattle, WASH, March 8, in
his eighy-fOurth year Mr.. Starr spen,
fifty years Of his life In Penfield and will
be remembered by many as an influential
and respected citizen both In the church
and community.
Mayor Coneh informs US that the Office
of sealer Of weights and measures is an
elective one, and he says It has been sim
ply an oversight that 1t has not been filed
for these many years. The Office will be
filed at the coming ele:tion, and every
one using scales had better have them bal
anced before he calls.
NJ. W. Lang will close his sixth contin-
uous term as councilman May 1, having
been elected 10 April, 1881. The records
show that he has been absent but one
meeting in the entire twelve years. This
is a remarkable record, and probably can
not he equaled Ia the state. Mr.. Lang
has made very valuable legislator.
Best of All