The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17

Cliff. Williams, of Chicago, o., is Wis
iting with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David HOwk.
M. E. Seeley and wife will leave for
Randall's Grove, Thursday to spend the
rest Of the week.
L. E. Seeley and wife, and Eugene
Ganett and wife are spending couple
of days at Randall's Grove.
Miss Florence Knapp, Of Ithaca, Mich.
who has been visiting in town during
the past two weeks, left for Toledo, Sat
urday.
Miss George Smith returned home
Friday evening accompanied by her
friend Miss Rubie Decker, Of Elyria,
who will spend a short time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Franks and daugh-
ter, LeOta, of Akron, have been visiting
with friends in town a week. Mr..
Franks returned to Akron yesterday
morning. Mrs. Franks and daughter
will remain here during the fair.
At the Fair Grounds.
Tomorrow, the 18th, is the date set
for the opening Of the Wellington Agri-
cultural Fair.
TheimprOvements made on the grounds
are all completed, and everything in
shape for grand opening
The race track has been carefully
scraped and rolled, and is in splendid
condition.
There will be number Of special at
fractions on the grounds well worth
seeing.
The Wellington COrnet Band has been
engaged to play for the fair. The boys
have practiced some special music for
the occasion, and render it in good
in good shape. You must not fail to
hear them.
Many fine horses have been entered for
the races, and it is expected that the
races will be unusually good.
Excursion trains will be run to the
fair, and large crowds are expected from
other places.
The two last days of the fair will be
filled with sports. Running races and
baseball in the forenoon; trOtting and
pacing races in the afternoon.
|
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|
That Brick Yard Deal.
We announced in our last issue that
Messrs. Jones and Hughs had ne
gOtiated for the purchase Of the brick
yard property, and that the deal would
soon be closed. We have since learned,
however, that we were very much mis-
taken and in explanation we relate Mr..
Jones own account of 1.-THE transaction,
which failed to materialize as was ex-
pected. He says:
'Mr. Hughes and myself called at
the home of Mr.. PhelOn on Tuesday last
and made fair and square bargain fol
the brick yard, and the price we agreed
upon was $4,000. 1t was agreed
that would meet with Mr.. Phelon
here in Wellington, on the Saturday fol-
lowing and consummate the deal. With
this understanding we returned home
and began preparations to commence
work on the yard on Monday, August 49,
Mr.. PhelOn came to the appointed place
of meeting on Saturday and very much
to our surprise informed us that he
had sold the property to a Mr.. Bigelow,
Of New London, who operates brick and
tile yard at that place. We were very
much disappointed las we had hoped tC
soon have the yardrunnning and employ 9
number of men. The man who pur
chased the yard Of course paid more
than we offered, and, l think the dea
was made merely to shut us out Of com
petiOn with his yard at New London.
no not believe that he will open the yart
here at all.
Mr.. Jones says he has since learn
ed that Mr.. Phelon tried to sell the yar(
. to several other parties, after making
I bona fide agreement to sell it to Mr.
. Hughes and himself.
The deal will prove unfortunate Il
this town; as the amount Of none.
q which the yard would put into circula
q tion, will be lost to the business Of thl
place.
DREADFULLY NERVOUS.
! Gents-T was dreadfully nervous
and for relief took your Karl's Glove
Root Tea. 1t quieted my nerves ant
strengthened my whole nervous sys
y TEN. I was troubled with Constipa
I. tion, Kidney and Bowel Trouble. You