The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-04-15
SERACE, the Shoe Man.
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


LOCAL MISCELLANY.
April "a is Arbor day.
A number of sidewalks are in need of
repair.
Extra copies Of the Enterprise can be
had for April 8.
Jack Frost has prosecuted the meadows
and wheat fields.
The business rooms are about all oc-
cupied at present.
The Treharne & Barney Concert Co. at
the opera house, April II.
The revised rules have been posted in
the library room for inspection.
Robert Lowe is reported to be lying at
deaths door from heart trouble.
Quite a number went to Elyria, Mon
day, to attend the Gannett trial.
The report of the Home Savings Bank
will be found in another column.
Winter was ushered in November l,
1895, and bade farewell April 9, 1896.
Plans should be devised to drain the
water from the south end Of the park.
Assessor Goodwin will soon be around
looking after the wealth of the village.
The assignee Of Joseph SOss is rushing
the completion Of the Congregational
church.
Our ladies do not appear to be disap-
pointed over not getting elected school
directors.
Our new correspondent from Brighton
has favored us with communication
this week.
No trouble has been reported in the
sugar bushes by 'the boys from town"
this season.
The alleged pOstOffice burglar now in
JAZZ in Cleveland intends to fight his
cane in the courts.
Rev. E. T. Hagerman has been chosen
to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class.
The indications are not at all good for
the construction Of an electric line be-
tween this place and 0berlin.
The last will and testament Of the late
Mrs. 0rline S. R. Hamilton, will be Of
fered for probate in a few days.
A notice of settlement of the affairs of
the late firm of Laundon, Windecker &
Go. is set for hearing April 27.
The Park house has been polished up
and is now ready for the reception of
guests. Morris and Guide will preside.
The agents for the electric light COM
pany appear to have three or four sites
in view for establishing the works upon.
The cheese manufactured last year has
z about all been consumed. New cheese
will be on the market in about two
weeks.
After acting as scribe for the town for
seventeen years, R. N. Goodwin has
turned the books over to his successor, +.
A. Chapman.
Chapter number two Of the names of
residents here previous to 1850 will ap-
pear in our next issue. There will be
four chapters in all.
II the electric light company can give
proper security the banks in this place
will likely advance money on their con-
tract for lighting the town.
The Senior Record man promises his
readers five more issues. As a rule
country editors do not venture to make
promises to be fulfilled so far ahead.
Its quite difficult matter to obtain
fresh air and pass by the ladies when at
tired with the new style Of sleeves in the
passage ways of some Of the business
houses.
The proposed building for the electric
light plant is to be 60x60 feet, two
stories high, and power house 24x40
with stone foundation, brick walls and
metal roof.
Every business firm should have card
inserted in the Enterprise in order that
\ the people may know they are in town.
To omit such an important matter is
likely to work adversely to the higher in
terests Of trade.
The crop report for the state shows
that wheat throughout Ohio has been
badly damaged during the past winter
and the prospects for crop so far are
much worse than they were last year.
Clover is also badly damaged; farm work
is being delayed and late spring is in
eyitable. The fruit buds do not appear
to be injured, and We may have plenty in
that line II the future weather does not
prove bad.