The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

NoEvalk is to h2ve a street fair.
Anumber Of nimrOds are camping out.
Cannot we have little music from the
band?
The Buffalo moths are paying visit to
the town.
Collectors report very poor success in
making collections.
Hard coal is one dollar per ton cheaper
now than one year ago.
There is not likely to be as large yield
Of potatoes as expected.
The Enterprise and New York Tribune |
one year for only $3.50.
The lawn mower can take vacation
until the rain begins to fall.
The editor Of the 0berlin News should
order the work begun on the electric road.
One hundred tickets were sold at the
Big -Four office for the races in Cleveland
last week.
The state agent Of the.Humane society
claims that it is unlawful to detain red
birds in cages.
It is expected that cars will enter Cleve-
land from the c., L. & W. R'y via Mallet
Creek by October |.
If the burglars continue to visit us the
mayor had better increase the police force,
for time, at least.
James Howey says he made hard fight
to keep C. W. Arner out of the pOstOfice,
but he was outgeneraled.
The nomination of G. W. Arner to be
postmaster at Wellington was confirmed
by the senate on Thursday.
The priceSon cheese has advanced OF
eight and one-half cents, and some deal
ers are billing at nine cents
The Wellington Bending Works will
soon begin to erect an addition to theil
works on the south, 32x48 feet.
1t is the intention of the city father
to get all Of the sewers into the streets 81
they can control them at all times.
Prof. Kinnison took the school enum
Grafton last week. He reports 571 o
school age, of which $50 are boys and 27
girls.
The coal mines at Massillon have bee
closed six months now on account Of tn
employees deciding not to accept the wage
offered.
Mrs. Hand, mother-in-law Of VIM. f
Fisher, departed this life Saturday morn
ing, July 2S. Funeral Tuesday afternOo
at20'clock.
Hon. R. G. Horr of New York ha
penned a very able article on the receI
strike, and it appears on the first page
the Tribune of July 20.
The contract was awarded on Frida
for digging the sewer on Magyar, Sout
Main, Grove and South streets. The woT
is to be completed for $780,
1t is reported that many farmers
different parts Of the state have bee
compelled to feed their stock on accOul
Of the continued dry weather.
The fire department was called out Sa
urday evening to the residence of D
Hathaway, but the flames were exit
guished by the time it arrived.
The disappointed seekers for the pos
Office naturally feel a little like using t
sledge-hammer upon their political en-
mics If an opportunity presents itself.
A number of wool producers brOug
their clip into town Monday, which is
indication that they are satisfied that
higher figures will be offered this year.
After the burglars made a raid on t
town last week number made appliC
tion for safety boxes at the Home 81
idgs bank in which to deposit their val
ables.
Thursday afternoon j. A. Daugher
residing east Of town, was badly goI
by a bull. Drs. Smith and Holiday w
called, and the indications are that
will recover.
1t is said that there are no vaca
dwelling houses Or store rooms, and
actual residents without work in Lora
This is indeed remarkable under the pr
ent condition Of affairs.
Prof. w. B. Chamberlain Of 0ber
has engaged in a theological seminary
Chicago, Ill. The people Of 0berlin p
tested against his leaving 0berlin,
the professor thought it was best to do
General Coxey is billed to speak
Chippewa Lake. The text for his
course is not announced but likely
will be keep OFF the Grass, and the
tions Received While Stopping in Wa
ington Jail"
Seth W. Arnold Of Lodi departed I
lsie Monday, and his remains were I'M