The Wellington enterprise. [volume], October 18, 1899, Image 1

About The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
f PAGES 1 THE WLLINGTON ENTEKPM&E
15 Cents to Jan. 1st
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
WELLINGTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899.
NO. 42
proper Fashions
FALL ti WNTET? I99-I900
rBCHAEXS.5TCRNfcC0
The public have been
ua for the proper styles in
Each season we have shown
best
Our exhibit for the Momma' season is really the
most interesting whiche have ever made.
If you Uuy a &m, or overcoat bearing the D. H. &
Co. label, yau arjpafe, because fabric, trimming, sew
ing and taillrinfg are all perfect.
. We recvmmend honest, well-made garments, for
we know they are the only kind wjth which to build
a permanent business.
We can assure you there is no better ready-to-wear
clothing, and as to prices, we promise that no one
shall leave this store saying our prices are high, when
quality is considered.
DAUGHERTY, HELMAN & CO.
Red Star Line
Windmills,
l Pumps,
Our Line of
STEEL WINDfllLLS
is one of the most
American niarket.
Our Line of
Iron Force ; nd
Lifting Pumps
is superior in
Quality, Design a
Finish.
Our variety is large, in
cluding Pumps of every de
scription and for every pur
pose all high grade.
Pine, Cypress
and Steel Tanks
All sizes, Kinds and
. Shapes.
Remember "Red Star" de
notes "Quality."
Plans and Specifications Furnished.
Special Attention given to Cutting
and Fitting Pipe.
W. 0. WEAVER. I
Well-Dressed
Men
Wear
The
D. H. & Co.
Clothing.
in the hajpft of looking to
mepra wearing apparel,
that which is newest and
Galvanized
compl
Ml
titejn tbe &
Jl
i r i. ; ' . ill
w m mm i
TOWNSHIP NEWS.
COLLECTED BT THE ENTERPRISE'S
CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Baeent Happening, and Special Brent.
In Wellington'. Immediate Vloinltr, of
Interett to EveryoneOur Correspond
enU Spare No Palm to Clean the New..
RIVER CORNERS.
Miss Cora and Nona Stronp were in
Canaan several days last week.
Mrs. John Dagae is still on the sick
list.
Mr. J times Wood has gone to Cleveland
(or a few days.
Frel Nichols was agreeably surprised
last Friday evening by his friends of the
Sunday-school choir and Epworth
League, and the surprise was complete
when they presented him with an oak
rocker and Mrs. Nichols with a table
cloth, after which they sat down to a
bountiful supper provided by the ladles
Mr. Nichols wishes to express his heart
felt thanks for their appreciation of his
humble efforts in their behalf. The
happy event will long be remembered.
A noodle social at Abel Wood's next
Saturday.
SPENCER.
Mrs. A. T. Van returned last week
from Ashland, where she spent some
days with friends.
Henry Cotner and family, of Lltch
field, R, Cotner and family, of Chippewa
Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley were at
Andy Cotner's the first of the week,
They were called here by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Cynthia Dimick.
Mrs. M. Fuller Rogers, of Michigan, is
visiting with her children in this vl
clnity.
Wm. Oldman, of Cleveland, spent the
last two weeks In Spencer.
' Mrs. E. Luce is spending some time In
New Cumberland with her son, Frank.
Mrs. Osa Duugherty and little daughter
are visiting at T. W. Daugherty's.
Mrs. E. Currle has been visiting In
Canton for some time.
B. 0. Inmau and wife, and Mrs. Car
rie Aldrich went to Michigan Wednes
day for a two week's stay.
. Mrs. R. Vanderhoof, of Homer, is at
her daughter's, Mrs. Jake Browand's.
Mrs. Ilattie Monosmith is in very poor
health.
Francis Moore has been sick for some
time.
Tbe ladies and comrades of the G. A.
R. spent a very enjoyable evening at the
home of S. D. Oakley on the occasion of
his birthday. A very appetizing supper
was a prominent feature of the evening,
A fine musical program was rendered,
and with recitations and lively conver
sation, it was a most cheerful enter
talnment.
HUNTINGTON.
Mrs. Lottie Shank, of Brighton, Is vis
iting El wood Russell's family.
Mr. D. P. Wells and wife and Wilber
Rood are visiting relatives in New York,
Mrs. Bulhaud is visiting her daughter
in Michigan.
Miss Voris, of Homervillo, and Frank
Richmond, of Wellington, spent Sunday
with Carl Rogers' family.
Mrs. Shut, of Sullivan, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Adam Franklin and
family.
Mr. McClellan aud family, of New
London spent Sunday with Louis Myers
and family.
Messrs. James aud Samuel McQuate,
of Lodl, visited their brother, Geo. Mc
Quate, and family.
Miss Bessie Clark has returned from
Akron, where she has been visiting.
Mrs. Adam hmkle and Mrs. Henry
Loureuce visited Frank Ketsey aud
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gast, of Btirbauk, visited
Henry Smith and family S, unlay.
Mrs. Goodrich and children, of Wel
lington, visited Geo. Skese and family
last week.
The Cornet band attended a chicken
pie and oyster supper at Pohattan last
Thursday evening.
Miss Sylvia Park, of Penfield, U visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bliss.
Mr. Tenant and family, of Elyria,
spent Sunday with Mr. Walter Dirlam's
family.
Miss L. Sechrist, of Wellington, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Hiram Cole, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rolce, Mr. and
Mrs. Denton Bradner attended the Warner-Hough
Wedding at Cleveland last
Wednesday evening.
Eugene Brink and family, of Cleve
land, visited Mr. aud Mrs. Cllilton Chap
man last week.
M. R, Smith, of Centerton, was in
town Monday,
Mrs. L. H. Chapman, of Rochester,
and Mrs. Paul Chapman, of Cleveland,
called at T. D. Phelon's Monday evening.
ROCHESTER.
Mr. Arthur Mason and family, of Ash
land, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Mason, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Eetchum and Mrs. Harry 8teb
blns spent Sunday In Cleveland.
Mrs. Con Bosh, of Norwalk, U
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Coats.
Mrs. J. B. Lang departed this life on
Thursday morning. Funeral ssrvlces
were held at the Baptist church on Sat
urday at 1 o'clock.
Miss Pearl Franklin, of Norwalk, vis
ited her grandfather, F. Yocum, last
week.
Mrs. George Choat spent Saturday and
Sunday In Elyria.
Maj. M. W. Lang, Mrs. M. W. Lang,
Mrs. C. M. Horr, Mrs. P. 8. Wright at
tended the funeral of Mrs. J. B. Lang, of
this place on Saturday. I
Mies Estella Beardsley, Ora Beardsley
and Mrs. C. Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Patch at West Clarksfield, Sunday.
Dr. Dignian, A. R. Lash, Wm. Callln
and daughter, Edith, attended the open
ing of the Ashland & Wooster line at
Ashland last Thursday.
Mrs. Uri Alexander, of Milan, spent
Sunday with her nephew, C. Dimick.
3 Mrs. C. Houghtand and Mrs. R. Coats,
of New London, called on friends at this
place Sunday.
Mr. Bert Chapman, of Cleveland, vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Chapman, over Sunday.
Mr. H. Pifer is Improving bis resi
dence with a new kitchen and wood
house.
Geo. Ralph and family visited friends
near Attica, over Sunday.
One of the pleasant events of the week
and the most successful of the Beason,
was the chicken pie social at the home
of Mr. and J. R. Coats on Saturday even
ing. Over 60 were in attendance and an
enjoyable time was spent by all. Great
credit is due to the committee of ladies
for the success of the event Mrs. J. R.
Coats, Mrs. May Segar and Mrs. Anna
Eetchum. G nests from out of town were
Mrs. Cora Bush and Miss Pearl Franklin,
of Norwalk, The total receipts of the
social were about I'J.OO. It was given
for the benefit of the Baptist Sunday
school.
' PLEASANT STREET.
' Walter Day, accompanied by his sister,
GracA, visited their cousin, Wallace Day,
in Fairfield, Friday night and remained
till Sunday. They repprt a very pleasant
time.
Clark Blackman and family, of Hart-
land, visited at D. R. Day's on Saturday,
Burl French and wife, o! Wakeman,
visited his sister, Jessie Day, Sunday.
B. J. Backus and wife visited his
grandfather tuC&mder;, Sunday.
Mrs. James Hall, accompanied her sis
ter, Bertha Battle, and visited at 0, G,
Miller's in Wakeman, Sunday.
J. W,. Cowie and son are buiding an
extension on Mr. Piper's house in
Rochester.
Our much respected neighbor and
friend, E. Edwards, has decided to re
move his family to Michigan, and leaves
this week. We are very sorry to lose
them as neighbors, but wish them suc
cess in their new home.
BRIGHTON.
Geo. Jones and family visited at H.
Mills' Saturday.
0. M. Gillett has his new horse barn
nearly completed.
C. 0. Brown, of Norwalk, visited his
parents Saturday night anil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCoy spent Satur
day in Penfield.
Miss Bessie Cunningham and Miss
Clara Smith, of Wellington, were call
ing on friends in town Saturday.
The Ladles' Society at Mrs. A. W. Mc
Laflin's last Wednesday was well at
tended.
Earl Merrill aud Burt Lwell went to
Olena one day last week after apples.
A foundation is being placed under the
iirange nan ana an auiiitmn will
built onto the rear.
be
Consumption
is rohhrl of it fr rrnr hv
the fact that the test rr.cd- J
ical authorities state that it
is a curable disease; and 1
one of the happy things
about it is, that its victims
rarely ever lose hope.
You know there are all torts of
secret nostrums advetised to cure
consumption. Some nuke absurd
claims. We only say tUt if taken
in time and the laws of health are
SCOTT'S
J EfflULSfutl
will heal the Inflammation of the
j : throat and lungs and nourish and
I strengthen the body so that It can
( ( throw off the disease.
0 We have thousands of testi
monials wnere people claim they
have been permanently cured of
this maladv.
joc. nd i no, .11 drattl.1i,
m SCOTT A BOWNE, Ch.mi.ii. Kn York.
itHSCLUTEXY tURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
i)val sakhm www.
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Kxohange of Real EaUOe I.lit of If arrlaf e
License. DWarce. Wanted and Granted
Doing. In the Different Conrt. Durlaf
the Put Week.
Circuit Court.
Circuit conrt was In session last week.
The docket includes It cases, of which
several have been dismissed. The error
cases were heard first and the hearings
later.
John W. Meister, of Lorain, wants
130,000 damages from the Johnson Steel
Company. He used to work in their
floating gang at the plant. A stone was
dropped onto a scaffold, where he was
working in October, 1808, demolishing
the scaffold, mangling his legs and
arms. One leg had to be amputated
after nine weeks' suffering. He there
fore asks judgment for the amount above
stated.
Mrs. Richardson, widow of James A.
Richardson, has brought action to re
cover 110,000 damages from the Forest
City Stone Company. Her husband was
killed by the bursting of one of the com
pany's fly wheels last March, at their
quarry in Columbia.
Frederick Smith has asked the conrt
to foreclose a mortgage to secure the
payment of a claim for tflOO against Al
phonzo N. Alten, of Lorain.
John Stark wants a mortgage fore
closed to satisfy a claim of (1,300
against Franklin Dimter, of Elyria.
Marriage Lleen.ee.
Frank M. Stevens, 36 years, Elyria,
anil Helen M. Morlarlty, 20 years, Elyria.
Thomas Haines, 25 years, Lorain, and
Cora Heidoff, 21 years, Lorain.
Chas. B. Harden, 32 years, Cleveland,
and Louisa Refennlng, 31 years, Am
herst.
John Broadford, 84 years, Wilbur-
deen, and Clara M. Liberty, 32 years,
Lorain.
Edgar C. Matteson, 47 years, Elyria,
and hlmoru Wray, 37 years, Elyria.
Ceas. Nuba, 20 years, Vermilion, and
Mabel Newberry, 19 years, Browuhelm.
John Eiden, 48 years, Liverpool, and
Caroline Tiltges, 50 years, Columbia.
Chauncey R. Hines, 41 years, La
Grange, aud Eliza Wessel, 31 years, La
Grange.
Fred Baker, 19 years, Lorain, and Ber
tha Reynolds, 18 years, Brownhelm.
Peter Maringer, 31 years, Elyria, and
Mary Ann Vehlber, l'J years.
Cart of Common Plea.
State of Ohio vs. Stanley Kurti et al,
Kurtz was on February SI, 1899, bound
over by Mayor Babcock, of Lorain, for
his appearance at the court of common
pleas, aud in default of bail was con
mitted to jail, the charge being arson,
An Indictment for arson was returned
by the grand jury. His bond for 500
was signed by Henry DuLawrence and
Joseph Btauislawski. This bond was
forfeited. Thomas and Chapman, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Suite of Ohio vs. William Klick, Jos
eph Conrad and A R Webber. This
case is similar to that of Ohio vs. Kurtz,
mentioned above.
The Guarantee Building and Loan Co.
vs. Clara E. Glover and Edward Glover.
Petitioned to foreclose mortgage. Mason
and Taft, attorneys tor plaintiff.
John Biermacher vs. Alton H. Mooers,
Money only. Lee Stroup, attorney for
plaintiff.
E. M. Ransom, administrator, vs. A.
D. Booth. Money only. W. B. Bedortha
is attorney tor plaintiff.
Harriet Savage vs. E. T, Andreas and
Alice Andress. Moo,?; only. Q. A. Gil
more, attorney (or plaintiff.
Belle Knowlton vs. Mary DeFrance.
Petition to foreclose mortgage and sell
land. W. B. Bedurtha, plaintiffs at
torney.
Henry W. Ingersoll, treasurer Klyria
Library Association, vs. Lewis Wellert
etal. Money only. Answer and cross
petition by Jane Philpott, one of the de
fendants.
Riohard Bell, guardian of John Nagel,
Sr., vs. John Nagel, Jr., et al. Petition
for order to sell land to pay board of
ward. B. G. Johnson and H. W. Inger-
soli, plaintiffs' attorneys. I. A. Webster
and A. R. Webber, defendant's attorneys,
State of Ohio vs. William Klick, Jos
eph Conrad and A. R. Webber. Klick
was indicted for arson by the grand jury
May 9. 1810. Conrad and Webber were
sureties on his recognisance which was
for the amount ot (500 and which Is now
declared forfeited.
Powder
oo. , Nfw yon.
THE SHAWJME-UNION.
Mr. ud Mr.. John Sherman, Jr., Xnter
tain Many Friend..
Thursday, Oct. 12th, was the scene of
a very social gathering at the pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman,
Jr., the occasion being the third annual
reunion of the Shaw family. The guests
began to arrive abont 9 a. m., and con
tinued to gather until there were fifty
two who sat down to the well-filled ta
bles at 1 p. m.
After the inner man was well sup
plied, the dining-room was cleared and
the whole company seated and called to
order by the president, J. B. Clifford,
who in a few well chosen words, made
aU feel very welcome.
The minutes of the last reunion.
which was held at G. W. Allen's, of Pen
field, were then read by the secretary,
Miss Ula Smith. In the past year there
have been two deaths, three births and
one marriage In the family. Mr. John
Lents died in Michigan last February,
and the death of Erwin Smith occurred
at his home In Peninsula, Sept. 22, '99.
This, with the serious accident which
happened to Miss Verna Smith last Sat
urday night east a shade of sadness over
all. Miss Smith, while rldinsr her
wheel on Euclid avenue, Cleveland, was
struck by a street car and waa taken to
the hospital, where she still remained at
the time of the reunion.
Then followed remarks by Wm. Shaw.
ot Shelby; Mrs. Ray Van Dueeen, of El
sie, Mieh.; C. M. Bradstock, ot Elyria,
and others.
Letters were read from Mr. D. C.
Shaw, ot Coldwater, Mich.; Mrs. . M.
soules, of Chicago; and regrets were
sent from other absent ones.
A very touching recitation was ren
dered by Miss Ina Bradstock, also de
clamation by Jud Gott. After the violin
music tbe election of officers was held,
which resulted in the re-election ot J.
B. Clifford, president; Mrs. RoensT Eg-'
gert, vice-president; Miss Ula Smith,
secretary; corresponding secretary, Mr.
Elmer Shaw, with two assistants, Mrs.
Cora Clifford and Mrs. Alice Sherman.
The committee of arrangements was also
re-elected Mrs. C. M. Bradstock, Mrs.
Lyman Shaw and David Devereaux.
A vote of thanks 'was tendered this
committee for their arrangements this
year. The time for holding the reunion
was decided to be the same next year,
the second Thursday of October, and the
place to be at Wellington.
The company were unanimous in
their hearty appreciation ot the kind
ness and hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman in entertaining their guests.
After a short time Bpent In pleasant
conversation, good-byes were said and
all left for their homes, vowing to surely
make an effort to meet with their rela
tives each year to come.
The will of Albert Ely, of Elyria, leaf
ing a large estate to the American
Protestant Methodist Episcopal Society,
has been contested by heirs. A decision
of all the courts, to and including the
supreme conrt, sustains the claims ot
the heirs on the grounds that to make
will to be valid in Ohio the testator must
sign his will in the presence ot two wit
nesses, or acknowledge his signature to
the paper as his will. This was not
done by Ely.
BE INDEPENDENT.
' Ton can tell just aa wall as a phyS
sician whether yonr Kidneys are dJ
eased or healthy. Fill a temblor withi
urine and let it stand 24 hour. ; if it has
a sediment, it it ia milky or doodyj
discolored or pale; if it ia ropy or)
stringy, your Kidney, and Bladder are
in a dangerous condition and yoa da
aot need a physician to tell yea so. 1
Kidney disease should be attended
to at once, for almost 90 per cent, of Ota
unexpected deaths of to-day are frora
that cause. Dr. David Kennedy's Pa
vorite Remedy is tbe only (are car
known for diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rhenma
tiRin, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa
tion. It i. marvelous how it stops that
pain in the back, relieves the necessity
of urinating m often at night, drives)
away that Braiding pain id passing
water, correct the bad effect, of
whiskey and beer and shows its beneJ
ficial effect, on tbe system in an Id-)
credibly short time. It is sold by all
drug .tore, at Si .00 a bottle.
I f yon wouM lik e to teat Favorite BemJ
edy free of all charge, send yonr fall
name and prmteffire adilnwn to tbe DRJ
DAVID KENNEDY (XiRPORATIOnI
Rondont, N. Y., and a free trial bottle!
together with a pamphlet of valoabler
medical advice, will be sent yon by re-j.
turn and postpaid, providing von meo4i
tion this paper when ynrj write. The'
publishers of tbls paper roarantae tbtt4
fBalB&nes of this liwi ')