The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
The leaves are falling.
November 6 is election day.
Consult the advertisements.

The leaves are falling. If
November is election day.
Consult the advertisements.
The timer is busy putting up stove
pipe.
Read the report Of the First National
bank.
The weather prophets predict cold
winter.
Rev. E, T. Hagerman has been return
ed to this place.
The gunners report but very little
game in the forests.
Prepare to go to the opera house Satur-
day evening, October 20.
To publish three obituary notices in
one issue is something unusual.
Our business houses are full Of goods.
Everybody should come here to trade.
The city fathers will have plenty of
public matters to attend to for the next
year at least.
Two serious accidents are reported to
have taken place on the electric line be-
tween Elyria and LOrain.
Rev. E. C. Davis will speak in the
Christian church next Sunday, October
ID, morning and evening.
The Big -Four will runRn excursion to
Columbus Sunday October IA. Fare for
round trip only one dollar.
The Masonic Lodge Of this place has
been organized fOrtysix years. The first
meeting was held October 6, 1S48.
Several parties went out to hang and
capture the murderer Of the bartender,
in Brant's saloon, in Grafton, but they
met with no success.
The Medina conference of the COngre-
gatiOnal church.will convene in Sullivan
next week. Rev. G. f. Wright, Of 0ber-
lin, will be in attendance to give his
experience in attempting to reach the
north pole.
The Office Of William Vischer & Son,
the First National bank, Home Savings
bank, the office Of Horr, Warner and Co.
and the dry goods store Of j. s. Mallory
and Co., were closed Friday afternoon
out Of respect for the late G. W. HOrr.
WeSsad the pleasure Of ride behind
Vischers' high-headed steeds in a new
vehicle called a trap" 1t is quite a
novel two-seated rig with the ball-bear-
ing axle made by Chas. E. Archer, of
MassillOn, who used to be Wellington
boy and married daughter Of Silas
Whitney of Pittsfeld. The rear seat is
so arranged that the occupants may face
the horses, or reversed have backward
ride with the end-gate for foot rest.
G. M. Splitter, Of Boston, who has re-
Gently returned from trip abroad was
the guest of G. E. Splitter yesterday.
He expressed surprise and great satisfac-
tion at the excellent showing made by
the Home Savings bank for eleven weeks
Of business. He left for Toledo where he
isalsO interested with a brother in bank.
ing. While here he purchased the
matched team Of 0. P. Chapman which
will soon be shinned to Boston. Orrin
likes to draw ribbons on good ones, but
has plenty more stock to put in the
work.
There was large audience in attend
ance at the Congregational church, Sun
day evening, to hear the lecture Of Rev
A. F. Skeele on "ASundayin Paris" Mr.
Skeele spoke briefly on the religion Of
France, the Roman Catholic prevailing
The protestant is greatly in the minority
The people spend their Sundays, largely,
in regular occupations or in prOmenad.
ing the streets and bOulevards. The
French are, on the whole, adrinking peo'
pie. Much of the time is spent in beel
gardens and in patrOnizing various
sports and games. Next Sunday evening
he will lecture on "0xfOrd and her Col
leges."