The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-09
SULLIVAN.

DiOu, OohuuIJ o1, looo, dI Ilo resi-
dence of B. F. Ricket, Mrs. Julia Parm-
eley, aged 70 years l month and IL
days.
Died, January 80, 1898, at the resi-
dence of B. F. Ricket, James Dennis
Mann, aged 70 years, Mr.. Mann was
born in Sullivan, o., February 8, 1919,
married Celia Sampson of Boston,
Mass, May Is, 1851. Mrs. Celia Mann
died in 1896, since her death Mr.. Mann
has made his home in Sullivan at the
home of Mr.. Frank Ricket Mrs. JUL
ia Parmeley, sister of Mr.. Mann, was
born in Sullivan December &c 1925, she
married February 81 l849, Mr.. Ashley
Parmley, who died Aug. 26, 1896, The
double funeral of this brother and sis
ter was held in the Christian church,
February 3, 1893, sermon by Rev. J. A.
Findley pastor of the church to which
both belong. Of this family which was
composed of 3 boys and girls, there
are but three left, Mrs. Rosetta Close,
Mr.. Hurrill Mann and Mr. Geo. Mann.
Although the day was bitter cold
a large concougse of people came to
pay their last tribute of respect to the
departed brother and sister. Mrs. Par
meley lies at rest beside her husband
in the cemetary in Sullivan, Mr..
Mann's remains were placed at rest
beside his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mann from
Red Haw were here to attend the fun
eral. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Drlam were
here to attend the funeral. Mrs. Dir
lam has been here for some time car
ing for her mother, Mrs. Parmeley and
assisting in making her last hours COM
Portable.
Rumor tells us that three Sullivan
ties are on the road to Klondyke, Will
Cummings, Aloin Black and Corbin
Dunlap.
Edna Huber returns to her work at
Wooster Tuesday.
Thursday of this week the members
4 .of.hoth churcheswill give their pastorl
donation.
Pres. Mollers, of Hiram College will
be here until May, when we hope the
roads will be good enough so that al
can come to hear him.
The ladies aid society of the Christian
church will give an oyster supper tn,
evening of February IA, valentine day
Mrs. Garrett Johnson is very i'll will
typhoid fever,
Grace Johnson left her school il
Michigan, where she has been studying
since fall, to come home and help care
for her mother.
The Ladies' Aid society was at Mrs
Olive Hubler's Thursday instead o.
Wednesday.
The ice harvest is immense. One ice
house holds $500 cakes of ice. gangs
: OF workman have been busy the past
week cutting ard putting up ice.
The literary exercises last Friday
afternoon were most entertaining
Two original poems by two members
: of the senior class, Ethyl Whitcomt
: and Clyde Drown were greeted with
hearty applause, which was we'll merit.
ed. The paper edited by Misses Gertie
Hill and Edna Johnson was worthy Of
consideration. The musical part Of
the program was good, A duette by
two seniors, Misses Whitcomb anC
Hyde, solo by Name Underwood, due
by Misses Park and Hileman and Other
Duets and quartetts made the musica
part OF the program a pleasing part o
the entertainment. The debate showed
much study.
We are to have new shoe store anC
drug store in the rooms formerly use(
as hardware store. George johnson
will have the shoe department and L
D. Blocker the drug department
Mr.. Carpenter, whose house and con
tents burned has moved into the ole
Rice house.
DITTcE,EI n