The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-02-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Arrange to be on hand at the caucus.
Eight degrees below zero Monday
morning.
March weather has been with us in
February.
The weather signal flags should be run
in for repairs.
st. Valentines day has become a
tame affair nowadays.
The report Of the Brighton schools will
appear in our next issue.
Business in the sugar bush has been
suspended for few years.
VIM. Eckert, clothier Of 0berlin,
made an assignment Monday.
The employees of the W. & L. E. re-
eeived their shekels last week.
Medina county has good crop Of can
didates to fill the county offices.
The Masonic directory for Lorain
county is being printed at this office.
The prices on butter has been exceed
ingly low during the present winter.
The Wellington Machine Company
forwarded a brick machine to California
last week.
The city Of Norwalk is now experience
ing the result Of the failure of four bust
ness firms.
The halls in town appear to be in
good demand at present to hold services
in on Sunday.
Miss Cialista Andrews, graduate Of
Oberlin College in 1875, has presented
the college $4,000.
Little Jessie Leininger was severely
burned last Wednesday by tipping over
kettle Of boiling water.
Sleighs and sleigh bells will have to be.
stored for one more year at least before
they will be of any service.
Some parties from Licking countywere
in town last week looking after farms to
lease for farming purposes.
The county commissioners granted a
franchise for electric railway purposes
from 0berlin to Wellington, Saturday.
The Century Club will meet Friday
evening, February 81, at the home of
Miss Lillian Vischer, on South Main-st.
A special over the Big -Four, Tuesday
afternoon, made the run from Cleveland
to Columbus, 1873 miles, in 1863 minutes.
This is record breaker.
Read the call for the county conven-
tion. There are 221 delegates and it will
require Ill to nominate. Wellington is
entitled to sixteen delegates.
Thomas L. johnson. of Cleveland,
should by all means select Wellington
as tho point to build his branch from the
w. 81. e. via LOrain to Cleveland
Hon. j. T. Haskell will offer the Hins-
dale property for sale. 1t includes fine
brick residence on CORTLAND avenue and
two choice farms situated east of town.
The X. O. 7. M. will celebrate Wash
ingtOn's birthday Saturday evening,
February 90, by giving warm sugar
social at their hall in Emerson's block.
The leading topic for the meeting Of
the Womans' Christian Temperance
Union, March 3, at Mrs. E. L. Benedict's
will be, "The Defeat Of the Harris Bill
and Its Lesson"
T. R. HerIick, assignee Of the estate of
C. w. Hemenway, sold the farm in Pen
field township, containing 1870 acres, last
week for $1,000, cash in hand, to j. l.
Maston, of Rochester.
II the cheese producers from this Vi
cinity would indulge in few more
fights over the use Of the skinner, it
would doubtless prove to be interesting
literature to the trade.
A church in Sedalia, Mo-, has lady
ushers at the evening service. The
wellington churches had better adopt |
the same plan and see il it will not in
crease the attendance.
A. H. Palmer, Of North Ontario, fav-
ored few Of his special friends in this
place with some Of his choice fruits. Mr..
Palmer is reported to be doing Il flourish
ing business in the golden state.
The tramps have been making the
depots on the Northern Ohio a place to
stop during the night. They have be-
come SO bold that they just break the
lock and force the door open and walk in.
About every ninety days a report
reaches us that the students at the Ohio
wesleyan University, at Delaware, have
been engaged in a scrap" After the last
fight was over last week a number Of the
ringleaders were called into the police
teurtto answer to the charge Of disorderly