The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


Put the onions in their little beds.
Read the report Of the village clerk
Prices on sugar are on the advance.
0berlin supports board Of commerce.
Consult our business columns for bar
gains.
This spring fashions are being looked
after.
Old time customs are occasionally re-
called.
Hi Henry was largely patronized Sat
urday evening.
The ground hog has the grip on the
weather this time.
The school pupils will take a vaca-
tiOn next week.
Very few dogs will likely be seen for
the next sixty days.
Sale bills and syrup labels printed on
Bn0Ib nOblC0 at tlllS OHlCe.
A few special letters from Penfeld will
soon appear in this paper.
We have had very cold and dreary
weather since February 10.
Very little building is likely to be done
in this vicinity this season.
Twelve thousand tickets were printed
at this Office for the caucus.
An exchange says don't be crying hard
times but just get hustle on.
March 10, will be remembered for
many years as stormy Thursday.
The bell at the Congregational church
was placed in position last week.
Attorney E. A. Perkins will likely ad-
minister justice after the election.
The egg men issued bulletin to their
hens during the cold snap to lay still.
The seniors will take charge Of the
high school exercises Friday afternoon.
Our correspondent, C. F. Greene, of
Brighton, will soon locate in Bedford, o..
The commercial traveller does not report
a very flattering outlook for spring trade
The report Of the village clerk shows a
large disbursement from the sanitary
fund.
If you want to sell or buy anything
step in and order us to tell the people
about it.
G. L. Couch is likely to preside at the
meetings Of the city fathers for the next
two years.
The indications are that there will be
an Independent ticket in the field on
election day.
Ahuckster wagon is beingrun into the
country from here that exchanges grocer
les for produce.
The Office Of chief Of fire department
should be filled by appointment instead
Of being elected.
Penfield will have two tickets in the
field on election day. The Penfeldites
believe in voting,
1t is estimated that money to the
amount Of $4,000 is sent to Wellington
annually for pensions.
The boy and the dog near Norwalk dis
arranged the plans Of the postofice
burglars very materially.
The dramatic club at Rochester will
give an entertainment at the town hall
Saturday evening, March 2S.
Some Of the creditors Of LaundOn,
Windecker & Co., appear to think that
there is amasterly inactivity somewhere.
The meeting Of the Century Club will
be held next Monday evening at the
home Of Miss 0rrie L. Warner, on South
Main street.
The caucus don't appear to have ad-
iourned yet over in Huntington. Breth-
rem shouldlearn todwell together in unity
while here below.
By the court proceedings it will be seen
that an action has been brought against
G. 7. Ely, assignee Of Laundon, Win
decker & Co., to marshal the liens.
The Central Union Telephone Co. has
disbursed quite an amount Of money Of
late to place the wires and boxes in first
class working condition in this place.
Z. N. Goodwin has served the village
as clerk for sixteen years. His bro
ther, Hiram, has been clerk OF the town
Of Medina for number Of years and was
/, rel<minated at the last caucus by accla-
nation.
Alady In town recently spent week
inthe city and the suffering that she
witnessed from extreme poverty caused
her to think that Wellington was won
derfully good place to reside in even IL
the wolf was on the alert to enter thedoor.