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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, April 03, 1895, Image 5

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 195.
A Fit for any Feet Narrow, Medium, Stout Toes for any Taste Pointed, Medium, Round,
Square, Common Sense, with and without Tips the regular Vamped and Quartered.
Foxed Shoes with Kid Tops;
Ftiked Shoes with Cloth Tops;
two shapes of foxing in each; best quality chrome-tanned kid in the uppers; white-oak sole leather in the soles and heelsj
McKay sewed; specially prepared patented insole to make shoe flexible. We said how they should be made, having in
mind comfort, style, service. Marked almost as if you had the fixing of prices $1.98 and $2.48. A dollar more on
each pair would still be under nominal prices.
$1.05 buys an elegant shoe, Pat. Tip, from bargain table. See them; try them; BUY THEM. ;
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Easter, April 14.
The women voted.'
The farm and garden.
It will soon bo Justice Bineliower.
Not a voter was pulverized On election
day. :
EightjMne ladies voted here on Mon
day. . ' .
Read .Superintendent Kirmison's re
port. The election is over. Let all shake
hands.
No .swords in use at present; all plow
shares.
No more regular elections until Tues
day, Nov. 5.
Mr. gardener, get your tools in shape
for business.
The lion and Iamb will now return to
A
weir quarters., .
Some very fine maple syrup is being
brought into town.
The Wellington flouring mill is being
run day and night.
' The milk wagons started upon a 240
day voyage, Monday.
Wiiat can be done to create a business
boom in Wellington.
Secretary Harris is beginning to look
after the coming fair.
- Quite a number have exchanged resi
dences within the past week.
We print labels for maple syrup cans
very cheap, and on short notice.
The Wisconsin filled cheese has made
bad work with the regular trade.
0. P. Chapman has been under the
doctor's care for a number of days.
The Big Four company is placing elec
tric headlicrhts unnn Rome of its engines.
u 4 - - o
; It is certainly in order now for the
women to remove their lints at all indoor
meetings. I
- What will be done with the $35,000
ordered to be used to construct water
works with? .
Printed circulars flew thick and fast
oathe streets Saturday night and Mon
diy. morning.
Tn, tninw.i,n t,.. , V. -.).. .i
xiiu icji'ijuuiio taics jiutc ukvu itruuucu
i 4... I - 1 l An a i
io to j.ur uueuuess miuHt's ami $z ior pn
' vat residences.
Thanks to A. H. Palmer, of North On
tario, Cat., for an illustrated copy of the
Ontario Record.
Some of the judges at the recent elec
tion don't speak very favorably of the
Australian ballot.
Hon. J. T. Haskell is now receiving
numerous invitations from different parts
of the state to speak upon the temper
ance qnestlon.
. John Howk has made an equal division
of his real and personal estate between
his two daughters, Mrs. H. 0. Barbor and
Miss llattle Howk.
The Oberlin News man is still penning
editorials on the electric railway. This
is the second annual affliction of the kind
that has visited him.
j faiuveiiug Limine aifuiueu uu utu
opera house Thursday, Friday and Satur
day evenings, last week, but failed to
meet with financial success.
Parties from Greenville, Pa., have writ
Postmaster Arner that they expect to be
here in a few days to consult with the
business men, with the view of locating
a manufactory here.
On account of scarcity of hardwood
logs, L. H. Wadsworth has ordered his
mill at Greenwich to shut down for a
time. Rnnpom Ppabodv is in chartre of
the lumber business there. ; : '
P. J. Llnder loft for Oberlin, Monday,
"where he expects, to make his future
Iwmip. PlHnpns has heen the correspond
ent of the Tlajn Dealer from this place
for many years, nd occasionally penned
some very picy articles, . ,
ur lniiAnf 4 Tin wtfft mimlnrn. nf
W III. UUCwnt, IUU . OTllU .1UU4UU1U1, U
Manda$ N. D., has been granted a new
trial. . (Paneost robbed the bank at Me
dina, "and is charged with poisoning his
firBt .wife hore, and evaded the law; and
he may yet escape justice in North Da
kota. ""
The'trial of Charles Geska, of Colum
bia township, charged with murdering
his step-father, William Gletzer, occupied
the entire week in the common pleas
ourt. Tho jury brought in a verdict of
bK 'r in the second degree, late Satur
dayVternoon. T. Doland and A. W.
Griggs Berved as jurors in the case from
Wellington. ..
Complaint has been entered about dis
turbance being made in the opera house,
of late, which has been very annoying to
the performers on the stage and to the
audience. We do not like to speak of
this, as such conduct is hardly in keeping
with the high-toned morals of Wellington.
Womeo
J
j It is to be hoped that the individuals who
I have been over-rejoiced there on former
occasions will try and bo more consider
ate in the future; then there will be no
, cause for compMnt. . Try the change,
and see.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Miss llattie Howk, of Cincinnati, is
spending the week in town.
P. J. Linder and family have removed
to Oberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Howe will remove
to Lorain.
W. J. Jones (colored) has gone to Co
lumbus. Mrs. S. Nichols, of Norwalk, spent Sat
urday in town.
Hon. J. T. Haskell addressed the anti
saloon congress in Cleveland, last week.
'. Rev. E. T. Hagerman is attending the
ministerial association in Elyria.
Miss Ella Warren, of Oberlin, spent
Sunday at home.
R, L. French was in town over Sunday.
Miss Sade Vischer spent Sunday in
Cleveland.
" Miss Edith Brink went to Pittsfleld.
Monday, to commence her term of school
Rev. C. E. Manchester, of Cleveland,
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Shubael Smith is visiting her son
in North Fairfield, 0..
OUR JUNIOR EXHIBITIONS.
In behalf of the junior class and the
teachers of our high school, we heartily
thank tho public for tho splendid house
with which they greeted our young peo
ple last Friday evening, enabling us' to
put to our high school bank, account a
little over $80. The total receipts were
$102.70.
Having been asked by some how we
spend this money, I have thought an
itemized statement of how we had used
the proceeds of tho two., exhibitions pre
ceding our last one might be of interest
to the public.
Tho junior exhibition of 1893 netted
the school $ii5.32 and that of 1804 $75.94,
making atotalforthetwoof$171.36. Out
of this fund we have purchased for Jhe
exclusive benefit of the high school, dur
ing the last two years, the following in
ventory of supplies, apparatus, books,
etc..
Books, for,H. S. library $25 08
Duplicator (copying) 6 00
Labratory fixtures 8 00
6-cell battery, box etc 5 01
Scientific American, 3 years 7 95
Public Opinion, 2 years 5 50
Telescope 25 00
2 International dictionaries 18 00
Electric bells, for high school.... 10 00
Electric dynamo 32 00
Bookcase 8 50
Chemical and physical apparatus, 18 05
Tolal 170 74
The last item includes glass retorts,
arc lamp, incandescent lamp, hydrome
ter, glass and rubber tubing, magnets
etc., all of which are so indispensable to
good work in chemistry and physics.
The $80 Btill remaining to our credit
will be spent in further enlarging our
high school library and giving us more
physical and chemical apparatus.
Bespeaking the further patronage of
the public when we have something good
to bring before you, and assuring you
that the proceeds will be judiciously
spent for the benefit of our high school,
the above report is respectfully submit
ted. R. H. Kinnison, Supt.
The Smallpox.
Louis Barrick has fully recovered from
the smallpox and is able to be about. His
son, Martin, is now afflicted with the
disease!, but in a very mild form. Health
Officer Lang says he anticipates no fur
ther "spread of the disease outside of the
arrjick family. The parties Who were
exposed and quarantined did not take the
disease and are out on the streets again.
Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do is ten fold to the, good
you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In-buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, ana made in Tole
do, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co., testi
monials free. ,
tirSold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle. -
Dr. Price's Cream Faking Powder
Awarded Cold Mtdal Midwinter Plr, San Frandwa.
Shos
SERAGF,, tle
SCHOOL REPORT
For the Winter Term or 1805 A Credita
ble Showing.
The following table gives by schools
the total enrollment, per cent, of daily
attendance and tardiness for the term be
ginning January 2 and closing March 22.
Total PerCt.
enroll- daily Tardi-
nient. attend, ness.
High School 122 98.2 3
A Grammar ...... i') 98 . (i 0
B Grammar 45 00.7 4
C Grammar 3li 95.4 9
D Grammar. .... . 40 95.7 0
A Primary 47 9(5.4 3
B Primary... 43 90 0
CAD Primary, S. 54 97.2 0
C & D Primary, N. 45 95.2 5
477
9(5.0
24
The above report shows a good attend
ance for the term, considering the pre
vailing colds and grippe.
The punctuality, as shown by only
twenty-four cases of tardiness, is excel
lent. Four of the schools closed the
term with no tardiness during the twelve
weeks.
The final examinations showed that
good work had been done in all the
grades.
A larger per cent, of first grade cards
than for last term is alike creditable to
teachers and pupils.
The tuition fund for the term was
$256.50, making $629.56 for the year thus
far. This is more than was received all
last year.
The fall and winter terms of last year
gave us but $412. The spring term has
opened with a good attendance quite a
number of new pupils being enrolled.
This term is a very important one, as
the last half is mostly taken up with re
view work, and the regular attendance of
every pupil is greatly desired.
R. K. Kinnisox, Supt.
:.,-
BUSINESSTIOTES;
J. P. Eidt wifl hereafter be associated
with his. father in-law, John Roser, in
the cheese business. Mr. M. I. Rowe,
who has had an interest in the firm for
the past three years has severed his con
nection with the firm and will go to Lo
rain. G. L. Blinn, attorney-at-law, has
moved into the office occupied by the late
J. H. Dickson.
B. Pearce has leased the Nickel Plate
restaurant, which is now open for tran
sient custom and boarders. The building
has been entirely refitted.
E. H. Chandler, of Collins, Huron, Co.,
will occupy the Cottage Hotel for the
coming year.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Congregational ladies will serve a
supper in the M. E. chnreh on Friday
evening, April 5, from 5 to 7 o'clock, for
tho benefit of the choir. An excellent
supper, and plenty of it, will be served
for 15 cents. The plans and specifica
tions of the new church will be exhibit
ed. Everybody interested should turn
out, and all are welcome.
THE KINO'S DAUGHTERS' ENTERTAIN
MENT. The circle of King's daughters had in
tended giving an entertainment in the
opera house the last of this month, but
tho town having had so many home tal
ent entertainments this winter it is
thought best not to do this before fall.
However, the financial affairs of the cir
cle are so low it is necessary to take some
way of replenishing the treasury. There
fore, on Friday evening, April 12, the
young ladies are to give an entertain
ment, lunch and social gathering in the
third floor room of the town hall. A very
enjoyable programme will be propared,to
begin promptly at 7:30, standard, admis
sion being 15 cents. After this enter
tainment a five-cent lunch will be served.
together with other attractions,, suitable
for young and old. The King's Daugh
ters' circle being non-sectarian; we trust
all churches will bo well represented, as
it not only helps tho circle in its noble
work, but affords an opportunity for a
most enjoyable Bocial gathering For
rurtner particulars, seo next week's En
terprise.
The Skill and Knowledge
Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the univer
sal Jaxative. For sale by all druggists.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
Sroe Man.
THE ELECTION.
The Priipoitition to iHitue $15,000 Addi
tional IlontU lit Defeated.
The election nassed off verv ouietlv
but with unusual activity. VTh'ere was
considerable quiet work being done dur
ing the day. The bond issue for water
works in the corporation was the issue.
and was fought hard by both parties. In
the afternoon there was a little excite
ment caused for members of the school
board. The name of Miss Sarah I. Nich
ols was substituted for J. S. Mallory, the
regular nominee. ' The following is the
result:
corporation.
For issue of additional bonds for water
works, Ki; against, 174. A two-thirds
vote was necessary to carry.
FOR COUNXTLMEX.
C. II. Horton, 391; Asa Pratt, 508; E.
M. Vincent, 508; David Peters, 117. "
SCHOOL BOARD.
S. Windccker, 486; J. S. Mallory, 421;
Sarah I. Nichols, 116.
THE TOWNSHIP.
There were 06 votes cast, therefore the
regular ticket was elected. For super
visors: District No. 1, 1. Wright, 9; Dis't
No. 2, P. C. Clifford, 4; Dis't No. 3, H.
Barber. 20; Dis't No. 4, F. Douglass, 10.
There were thirty-five ballots thrown
out on account of ' being improperly
marked, and many other ballots that it
was a difficult matter for the judges to
decide upon.
Eighty-one ladies came out and cast
their ballots for members of the school
board.
A WOMAN'S EDITION.
The Courier to be Iaxued by the I.adien
In the Hands of a Competent Corps Sure
to be a Grand Success Buy One Tor Yonr
delf and Send One to Each or Your
Friends.
The woman's edition of the Courier,
which is to be issued by the ladies of the
Congregational Church at Easterns coin-
Ling
on W4LJrh-Uvrtisiflg- -fr.ee-ifl
nearly full already. An energetic exec
utive committee composed of Mrs. G. L.
Couch, Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Mrs. S. S.
Wilcox, Mrs. Erwin Adams, and Mrs. J.
S. Mallory, has the paper in charge.
The editorial appointments are as fol
lows: Editor-in-chief, Mrs. W. Rl Wean;
managing editor, Miss Edith Dickson;
associate editors, Mrs. A. F. Skeele, Mrs.
E. A. Horr, Mrs. G. H. Palmer, Miss 0.
L. Warner; city editor, Mrs. C. W. Horr;
assistant, Miss Alma Sprague.
The services of numerous other ladies
are engaged in different departments,
and as contributors.
The paper is to be double the usual
size and entirely original. All commu
nications in regard to advertising or sub
scriptions should be addressed to Mrs. G.
L. Couch.
Advertised Letters.
The following are the unclaimed let
ters for the week ending April 1 :
Mis. Ilulday Heyde.
C. W. ARNER, P. M.
MARRIED.
BREYLEY FULLER. By the Rev.G. II. Nor
ton. ut his residence. In I'enfleld, March Si.
lS'.Vi, Mr. Lionel Iireyley and Miss Nettle A,
Fuller; both of Spencer. 0. .
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
E. H. Hastings vs L. W. Richmond;
money only.
In the matter of James B. Vincent et
nl. ; to vacate plat.
Kennard Shoe Co. vs Albert Baird et al;
money and equitable relief.
J. M. Van Tilberg vs Henderson Pully
and the C. L. & W. railroad; equitable
relief.
Martha J. Waite, administratrix of the
estate of Dorastus Waite, deceased, vs
G. W. Bobbins et al.; money and equita
ble relief. , ,
a
The Genuine Merit
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
To have perfect health, you must have
pure blood, and the best way to lm!o
pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier and strength
builder. It expels all taint of scrofula;
salt rheum, and all other humors, and at
the same time builds up the whole sys
tem. ,
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient.
25c.
1 jo wmj meirj sa9 tq 'naiptpQ PWt ""UA
vijojoto oi Simp etp "win enraooq etp osbju
joimo jo; feyio qt pt"0 q nqM
The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla, once
fairly tried, becomes the favorite spring
medicine, spenks volumes for its excel
lence and merit.
GRAND
-OF-
pin
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
Ttorsday, Friday, Satnriay, Marcii 14, 15, 16.
Prints,
Ginghams,
Sateens,
Dimities,
Galatea Cloth,
Silk Stripe Ginghams,
Corean Silk Novelties,
Swivel Silks,
Wash Silks,
Japanese Silks,
Taffeta Silks,
Henriettas.
Crepons,
The ladiea are especially invited to see our suits and
skirts, as this is a new department for us, and many of them
will not be duplicated. Eighty-seven different styles of
capes and jackets, and no two alike after you ,'e,t above $3.
JBSHiViaIIry&
P. S Choice Hne of RUGS just received a little late,
but we will more than make it up in LOW PRICES.
SAWS.
SAWS.
WE WILL OFFER
At a Very Low Price
for a few days only.
Call in and
BENEDICT HARDWARE GO.
SAWS.
SAWS.
You Will Surely Meed
in your homes, this coming spring, something
in the line of
BOOTS &n& BHOEiS.
Allow me to inform you that we are strictly
"EST IT" with our
i3ew Spring Stock,
ranging in prices from $1.50 to $3.0.0, all first
class goods and ; ,
The Latest Styles.
Remember, we deem
our
First door west
in
!
mum
oods
Carpets,
Rugs,
Lace Curtains,
Chenille Curtains,
Curtain Mulls,
Dress Skirts,
Ready-Made Suits,
Capes, Jackets, Etc., Etc.
SAWS.
SAWS.
00
w
CD
CO
look at them.
GO
SAWS.
S1WS.
it a pleasure to show
goods.
First Nat'l Bank.

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