The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Greater Wellington.
April 26 is ArbOr day.
Very cold weather for April.
Look out for travelling frauds.
The lenten season is now over.
Trim the fruit and shade trees.
A case Of measles on DeWOlf street.
Three candidates for county auditor.
The base ball teams are getting in line.
Pneumatic sleeves for the ladies this
spring.
The contract has been let for sprink-
ling the streets.
The bicycle business is likely to be ex-
cellent this year.
The oil wells in the vicinity of Grafton
should be re-Opened.
The physicians have enjoyed an excel
lent harvest this year.
The fruit growers claim that the buds
have not been injured.
Farm horses are being purchased at
very low prices this spring.
Thanks to s. M. Taylor, secretary Of
state, for public documents.
The maple sugar producers report
about one-ffth yield this year.
Clean up your premises before the
the health officer calls around.
The Enterprise, Chicago Inter Ocean
and New York Tribune, $1.60.
1t has been a number Of years since an
income tax collector was around.
Appropriate Easter services were held
in all of the churches on Sunday.
A good profit can doubtless be realized
by raising cattle, hogs, and sheep.
An adjourned session Of the council
will be held next Monday evening.
The dealers reporta greater number Of
eggs purchased this spring than last.
Attorneys Haskell and Blinn went to
Grafton to attend a lawsuit last week.
Rev. W. E. Barton will be here next
Monday to deliver a lecture in the even
ing.
The deaths in this vicinity for the first
quarter of the year has been unusually
large.
The openings advertised by Mrs. Will
Jams and Miss Wilcox were largely at
tended.
On Wednesday, April "a, the great sale
Of cattle will take place on the fair
ground.
The windows in number Of the busi-
ness houses were artistically decorated
for Easter.
The Masonic order has been receiving
a number Of new members during the
past winter.
The anti-saloOn people are preparing
for big mass meeting to be held in Lo-
rain April 30.
The officers of the Humane society in
tend to look after the transgressOrs very
closely hereafter.
Very few of the shade trees were in
jured by the fire, on the Congregational
Church premises.
The evening edition of the Columbus
Evening Dispatch of April 10 contained
seventy-twO pages.
The prices on wheat and cheese are on
the decline while the prices on meats
and oil are advancing.
Richard Craddock fell from a ladder
while painting barn and received
severe cuts about the face.
R. N. Goodwin has started out to at
tend to the duties as assessor for the
nineteenth consecutive year.
The late Martin Barrick carried pol.
icy in the order Of the Maccabees for
$1,000 payable to Mrs. Barrick.
Justice BinehOwer's commission has
been delayed on account of the election
returns being improperly made.
The city fathers in Grafton are trying
to persuade the Big -Four company to
place gates at one street crossing.
It is observed that number Of teach
ers inithe subordinate districts about us
are from the Wellington high school.
The architect has submitted plans and
specifications for the new Congregational
church to the committee for inspection
Notwithstanding the extreme cold win
ter, there appears to be an unusual mum
ber Of house plants, and in blooming
condition.
Messrs. Sage and Goodwin, Insurance
agents, are now receiving the drafts Il
pay for the loss by fire on the Congrega
tional church.
The treasurer Of Huron county ha
brought an action against the P. A. 8
W. R'y company to recover nearly $500
delinquent tax.