The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

November is with us.
The proposed novelty works.
Shall we have a board of trade?
The wild geese are going south.
Look up the turkey for Thanksgiving.
The hunters can soon go after the quail.
Acold wave struck town Saturday fore
noon.
Next election will be for waterwOrks
trustees.
Not one voter was pulyerized on cleo
tiOn day.
Clean up your premises before the
snow flies.
Glass cards for teachers can be found
at this office.
Remove the leaves from the crossings
and sidewalks.
On page will be found the local
correspondence.
A remarkable growth of grass for this
time Of the year.
The condition of Hon. r. A. HOrr does
not improve any.
Business will commence next Monday
in the common pleas court.
The Wellington Milling Co. now pays
fifty cents per bushel for wheat.
Death has made frequent visits to this
vicinity during the present year.
General Booth, Of the Salvation Army,
will be in Cleveland next Monday.
The way to build up town is for
every resident to lend helping hand.
The election boards for the two pre-
cincts convened in one room this time.
People should be ecareful about giving an
alarm Of fire until it is known one exists.
The railway companies should give
half rates for passengers Thanksgiving.
The Big Four Co. has finally consented
to accept W. & L. Il. milage books for
fare.
Col. Robert G.. mgersoll appears to be
greatly interested in the Bible just at
present.
The new Baptist church will, when
completed, be very neat and cOmmOdi-
GUS edifce.
Phelps Bros. & Gu. are putting in a
new engine and other necessary
machinery.
This is the first time in many years
that we have not been favored with any
political speeches
The Postal Telegraph Co. is having
considerable trouble with the lines be-
tween this place and Attica.
On account Of there being no saloon
the mayor did not have to issue procla-
nation to close them on election day.
We are sorry to note that the firm of
Chapman & Robinson contemplate remov-
ing their stock to Elyria in the near
future.
The railroad scribe claims that the
W. & L. E. Co. will purchase the Valley
railway in order to have direct connec-
tion with Cleveland.
By the advertisements it would seem
that everybody can now be accommodated
with new suit of clothes in Wellington,
and at exceedingly low prices.
7. R. Harrick and P. J. Linder address,
ed the republicans in the Huntington
town hall Monday evening, Phineas
wears republican gown now.
A very light vote was cast here yester-
day. ZIG was the grand total. Repub-
lican417 Democrats69. Scattering 80.
No blood was shed at the polls.
The papers in Lorain are politely
limiting that the city fathers might be
persuaded to consider petition, largely
signed, to annex the suburban village Of
Elyria to Eorain.
Cards are out announcing the marri.
age Of Miss Anna A. Goodyear to Frank
0. Gott to take place Thursday evening,
Nov. 15, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Goodyear, in
Penfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickworth, OF
Pitts6eld, were arrested at the instance
Of B. Ward, charged with stealing
twentynine turkeys the property Of the
witness. The action was brought in
Esq. Vanator's court and the hearing
will take place Friday.
The Big -Four will run an excursion ia
Cleveland Monday, Nov. IL, on account
Of a reception given to General Balling-
ton Booth, the founder Of the Salvation
Army. Fare for the round trip rs cents.
Tickets good until Nov. 13. Train
leaves Wellington at 1913.
The city fathers win be compelled to
hold an unusual number Of meetings
tllis yeaF to arrange for the waterwOks.