The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-16
The wild geese are headed northwest


A kindergarten school has been estab-
lished in 0berlin.
Attend the Kings Daughters supper
Saturday evening.
The merchants believe in spreading
ink in the Enterprise.
Some of our correspondents are report
ed to be on the sick list.
Special excursions are advertised over
three roads in this issue.
The business houses are full of first
class goods at low prices.
The sporting fraternity are headed
nOrthwestward for game.
Good crops had ought to bring about
an improvement in the times.
The F. and A. M. is not likely to ceIe-
brate the fiftieth anniversary.
The cinder path between here and
0berlin has not been completed yet.
The ladies Of the Congregational Church
will hold no more sOcials until spring.
Ex-senator John j. Ingalls, will open
the lecture course in 0berlin October q.
The Chosen Friends will convene
in the Arcanum room, over the Savings
bank, this week.
The streets appear to be filled will
teams daily, and the business men re-
port fair trade.
The first chapter of our new story,
Signal Butte" by Captain Charles
King, appears in this issue.
Branches of industry that were consid-
cred first-clas investments few years
since are now marked down little.
Elyria is to vote upon the question of
the authority of the Council to issue 500,
600 in bonds for the improvement Of the
present system Of waterwOrks.
The annual reunion of the Second 0.V.
G.. and Twenty-ffth Ohio Battery will
be held in Cleveland, October 21, at the
Army and Navy hall on Superior
street. ,
Geo. Cushion, who has been in the en-
ploy of BOwlby & Hall for the past ten
years, has decided to enter into business
for himself in Cleveland. We wish
George success.
An unusually large criminal docket is
awaiting the convening of the court OF
Common Pleas. 1t is reported that the
town of LOrain furnishes majority OF
the subjects this term.
On account of the serious illness OF
Mr.. Reed, the Century Club will meet Oh
Friday evening Of this week at the resi-
dence of S. S. Warner, instead of at Mr.
Wean's, as announced last week.
F. L. Fuller, cashier Of the 0berlin
Banking Co., has rendered his resigna
tion to accept Of similar position in
the LOrain Banking Co. that will com
mence business in Elyria january 1.
The LOrain Herald makes the an
nOuncement that a moral wave is likely
to strike the town. Give us the date
brother, so the people in the county will
be prepared to experience the change.
The real estate, sawmill and lumber
at Spencer, of the property that was as
signed by the Hemenways, was appraised
at $4,000. The book accounts, notes
ETC., have not been delivered to the ap
praisers yet.
The Big Four will run an excursion
to Columbus Oct. 20. Fare for rOun(
trip $1.00. Train leaves LAGRANGE al
1882, Wellington, 7:46; Rochester, 1856
a. m. Train leaves Columbus to return
at $50 p. m.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church desire to extend vote of thanks
to Mr.. FoOte for the use of his new build
ing and generous donation. Also to all
those who in any way assisted in making
the entertainment success.
The stock in the Union Telegraph
Company organized by the boys some
time since does not meet with ready
buyers just at present. Six miles OF
wire was strung around town, but there
did not appear to be enough enthusiasm
manifested to keep up an interest.
During a drunken row at the saloon in
the Hotel Gregory, in New London Satur-
day night, a young man named KnOwl-
ton was seriously stabbed, and now lies
in a critical condition. Astranger, with
a suspicious looking knife upon her per
son, was arrested and taken to the Nor.
walk Jail.
r. B. Wasson, ex-treasurer Of Wayne
County, was placed under arrest last
week for sending improper matter
through the mails. After his term ex
pired as treasurer, he ran for Congress
and failed to secure the nomination ant
his mind has been unbalanced evel
since. The United States district at.
tOrney at Cleveland had better order the