The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
SULLIVAN.

OOIINN Mn
Died August 20, 1898. at the residence Ol
his great grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. D. Park, Fayette Adds, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Grissinger, aged
months. Funeral was held at thu
Christian church at 200 p. m, AugusI
26, The pail bearers were five little
girls dressed in white. one carrying thu
flowers which covered the casket. ThC
little one was taken very suddenly Tues
day with severe attack Of cholera In
fantum, and Thursday morning the ange
Of death released him from his terrible
suffering. He was the younger OF tht
twin boys who have gladdened the home
for so brief time. The elder twin Is
considered out of danger, although he
has been very sick. The stricken par
ents and family Of the little departed
spirit wish to return their heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who sent the
beautiful white cut flowers, bOquets and
lilies, also those who kindly assisted in
their sad bereavement.
Rev. Geo. Hill and family returned
Monday from their vacation.
The Congregational church is undergo
ing a regular Old-fashiOned cleaning.
Papering and renOvating were holding
full sway last week, so by next Sunday
it will be ready for worship.
Miss Chatfield from Cleveland, is visit
ing her cousins, Misses Nina and Lea
HOnse.
The relatives and friends of the boys of
the 8th, "McKinley's Own," sent a barrel
of all the good eatables and other valua-
BILE necessities to them a couple of weeks
ago.
Ruel Gibson reported at Washington
Saturday of last week.
The seventh annual year of our high
school commenced Monday. Supt. Heich-
eli, who has been our professor so long
that we consider him one of our citizens,
sways the wandering thO'ts and teaches
them to take plausible shape. Chas. W.
Hyde teaches the grammar department.
The primary school did not commence
this week on account of the illness Of
Miss Swartz.
Orlo Rickett came home from MOntauk
Point last Tuesday. He is very Ill at his
home with typhoid fever.
Oran Dirlam has the new addition to
his house nearly finished.
Lon Dirlam, of Bowling Green, Is here
In the interests of the heirs Of the Ashley
Parmily farm.
Thomas Zeigler, of Congress, is here
visiting Mrs. Geo. Gibson and family.
W. W. WhitcOmb, Of Litchfeld, was in
Sullivan last week visiting friends and
relatives.
Edwin Campbell, Of Cleveland, was in
town over Sunday visiting his mother.
Mrs. Geo. Gibson, who has been steadi-
ly gaining, is able to sit up most Of the
time.
Mrs. Nettie Huber, of New London,
was in town visiting last week.
Ruel Gibson left for Camp Bushnell
Wednesday night. His furlOugh ended
Saturday night.
Misses Clara Fink and May Mcconnell
visited Eugene and Miller Mcconnell in
Columbus last week. They called on
Miss Mayme Underwood and saw Ruel
Gibson while there.
Miss Fannie GOrham spent part of last
week, visiting many friends in New
London.
The funeral Of Hiram Close was last
Thursday, interment in the Close ceme-
terry on Close street. Mr.. Close was sick
only six hours.
A barn on the farm Of Jonathan KOOns
was struck by lightning and burned
Sunday night.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson has been very i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Ada Arndt is sick with the cry.
sipelas.
T. D. Park has been sick for several
days; is some better today.
Word comes to us Of the death Of Mr.
Laborie, in Ashland, Sunday morning
He was member Of the Sth 0. VI.
Will HarvnOt went to Cincinnati Mon
day to visit his brother and sister.