The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-09
A sugar eat, the first of the season

A sugar eat, the first of the season,
will be held in basement of the Bap-
tist church Saturday night, February
18th, in charge of the B. Y. Z. U. All
welcome. Price 10. Beginning at 600
p. m.
At the meeting of the Wellington
Theosophical Society Sunday at 2:90
p. M, TWO papers will be presented for
discussion, "What is mind?'' by DR..
B. G. Buchanan, and 1.-The Meaning of
Life" The library will be open from
200 to 400.
The pulpit of the Congregational
church will be filled next Sunday
morning by Prof. Currier. In the
evening, Rev. Charles II. Dains of
Oberlin, will deliver Lincoln Me-
mortal Sermon" and special invita-
tion is given to the G. A. h.
A meeting will be held in Lorain, o.,
tomorrow at the mayors office by
gentlemen from North Amherst, Ober,
lin, and Wellington, for the purpose
of reviving interest in an electric line
from Lorain to Wellington, Any ofour
citizens who are interested in this pro-
ject are requested to be present.
Miss Bessie Snyder, entertained a
company of about twenty of her
friends at her home on Adams street,
Tuesday evening, February 1st, it be-
ing her sixteenth birthday. She was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents. Delicate refresh
mcnts were served, and a delightful
time enjoyed by all.
Council convened i'm regular session
Monday evening with all members
present. The waterworks and electric
light question was discussed, and an
ordinance passed to issue bonds for the
purpose of erecting a system of elec-
trio light and waterworks, which ap-
pears in another column. adjourned
for two weeks.
The telephone connections were made
Wednesday and we can now talk with
Elyria, Oberlin, Wellington, Brighton
New London and many places south OF
there. The dne works wonderfully
we'll, much better than the Bell Line
which was formerly here. The line
will be built to Norwalk as soon as pos
sible.-Clarksfeld Bee.
Mr.. W. ID. Warren was in Ridgeville
week before last looking up the pros
poets for establishment of a Grange
at that place. A meeting was called
and an organization effected with a rol
of twenty-one names. The following
officers were elected: 4. Rogers, worth
master; Chas. Smith, 2nd treas. AL
ford Mills, orerseer.
Last Sunday evening, at the closing
address of Rev. A. f.. Skeele in the
Congregational church, "a union meet
ing was decided upon by the other de-
nominations. AS a result, the largest
congregation ever attending that
church, with one exception, that of the
Sunday Of dedication, listened to one
of the finest sermons ever preached by
Mr.. Skeele, from Mark 8: 38al About
800 people we're present.
Col. John w. Steel's commission as
postmaster arrived on the 4>30 p. m.
train last Thursday. Postmaster Hart
took upon himself for the once, the du
ties of mail carrier and went out and
found Col. Steel, who was up town and
delivered the enclosure containing the
commission. Postmaster Hart turned
over the office to Col. Steel after the
close of business Saturday night
Oberlin News.
II am constrained by the love OF
Christ" was the text from which
Rev. A. F. Skeele preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday morning,
after which the following persons were
taken into the church; Mrs. G. H.
Rust, Miss Mary Smith, and Miss
Everhart. 1t being communion day
the audience was unusually large. Mr..
Skeele left for Painesville, o., Monday
where he will begin his new field OF
IL