News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Felcherville

Jay Blanchard has gone to Burlington
to work.
Charles Baker took a trip over to Riv-
erside Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Baker called on friends in
Centerville last Saturday.
Will Japan had the misfortune to lose
one of his mules recently.
Mrs. Oscar Whitcomb went to the hos
pital Monday for treatment.
Harold Kellogg of Centerville spent
last Thursday with his teacher, Mrs.
Baker.
Oscar Fleming's family is moving to
the John Currier place. His father will
go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Seymore were
in Johnson to see her brothers last week
Thursday.
Miss Adams has finished her work at
Will Grimes and gone to her home in
North Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rexford and child
from Fairfield are up on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Moulton.
George Ovitt. who has been in the
hospital the past four weeks, has come
home, but is gaining slowly.
Miss Hattie Hyde came over from
Centerville Friday and passed the day
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Jones.
Mr.. Wood and son and Mrs. Clerkin
called to see George Ovitt Sunday also
his uncle, Mr.. Foster of Hardwick.
We understand that our neighbor,
Mr.. Lucas, has joined the auto crowd.
Now stand one side while they go by.
Mr.. Cleveland of Derby was a caller
Tuesday at Mr.. Moulton's. He was on
his way to Pages with load of hides.
Mrs. Ernest Blanchard and children
have gone to their home in Cambridge
after a visit of about ten days at grand
pas.
Mr.. Matthews and daughter have re
turned from their visit to their old home
in York stat& I guess Hyde Park is
good enough for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Noyes and chill
dren took trip around by Walter
Barnes recently and called to see Ray
Bessey. They found him some improv-
ed.
We were not forgotten last Friday and
put all the telephones in Eel
cherville out of commission, but they
were back in working order Saturday
afternoon.
1t is with regret that we learn that
Eugene Blanchard has sold his farm to
Fred Stinson of Johnson and has bought
a blacksmith shop and house in CAM
bridge, possession to be given the first
of September.
Well, the first draft is over. Will the
sorrow of it ever be forgotten +? think
not and can you blame the mothers
when they know what treatment the
prisoners receive and also there is the
doubt that they may never reach their
destination. But, mothers, why make
the boys feel worse. There will be time
enough when they are gone to weep.
Cheer them by look and word. They
know you love them, so cheer instead of
making them sad. Invite their young
friends to see them and do everything
to make them see the bright side. They
won't doub; your love, but will carry
away bright thoughts of home.
News has been received here of the
golden wedding of some former citizens
of HYDE Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fin
uegan, and each and every one that
ever knew them can only hope that they
may live to celebrate many days of the
kind. For years he was trusted work.
er among Pages men and later owned
the pretty little farm below the village.
We also extend kind wishes to the
daughter who on that day went to
home of her own and to the little lad
who took the first step in the faith of
the Catholic church,-One who was at
your wedding fifty years ago.
C-fs0II Dead