News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-10-24
Felcherville

FeICnerV1lle
Mrs. Smythe has gone to Morrisville
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour were over tc
their daughters lasr Saturday.
Leo Baker and wife of Cady's Falls
were Sunday visitors of his brother, Ray
Baker.
Mr.. Ovitt has been working his team
on the road for Jewett over towards Cen
terville.
Anyone in need of night watchers
can find them in Felcherville, light
and all, cheap.
Elmer Boyes came down from Eden
Saturday evening, going back to his
work Sunday afternoon.
A large drove of cows, calves, pigs and
one horse, all going to John Miners,
went through here this week.
- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moulton went up to
Derby Sunday. The going was fine and
| they were afraid to miss such a lovely
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grimes were over
to Morrisville Sunday and passed the
day with her brother, Clinton Styles,
and family.
Mrs Will Emerson is sick in bed. Her
daughter, Stella, who was away on va
cation at Belvidere, has come home to
care for her.
Well, the state road is done and Dan
and his men, like the Arabs, have fold
hnI tnt1f &c md Dot IofA
good job behind them.
n Edward Manning, wife and children
We're down to the Falls Sunday to pass
the day with his parents. His brother,
Henry, is home on his vacation.
The town needs new light road ma
chine. They have only one and when
they pay for the teams that are running
after it, it would pay the interest on the
money it would take to buy one.
Mrs. Martin Ovltt and son George
were in Craftsbury from last Wednesday
until Sunday visiting her nephew, Dew
ey Graham. George took the team up
to do some blowing for Mr. Graham.
Fred Wood, accompanied by his house.
Keeper, Mrs. Clerkin, and Miss Stella |
and his son, took an auto trip to Hard
wick, Arthur Jones carrying them. They !
went up to see Mr.. Waterman and found |
him some better.
Black leg has made great deal of
trouble. Ray Baker lost three fine heif-
ers, Clyde Davis two head and Mr.. Par
rot four. Chester Holbrook lost one. it
disappeared bodily; some new disease
hope it amt catching.
Sunday was nearly perfect and the
owners OF autos were out in full force,
as the time grows short that they may
be used. But the day was cold, and
wrapped up in furs the people looked as
though they were enjoying themselves.
Willard Boyes, Willis son, who was
working in Saranac, has enlisted and is
at Aver. That makes another HYDE
Park boy to go. He is following in the
steps of his grandfather, Joseph Boyes.
Willard makes the third grandson, as
we believe the two Fletcher bows of
Johnson have both enlisted.
Say, farm girls, did you know that if
you took stocking leg and basted on
some flannel for lining and marked
out mltten and stitched it on the ma
chine that in ten minutes you have a
good pair of play mittens for the little
boy, and they will last a long time, too /?
lawful gooder, Grandma" is what my
boy says.
We learn that the Red Gross is going
to have rummage sale. Now, girls, we
must show the village sisters we are
ready to do our part. They thought we
did well before, we can again. But new
er forget, all we do we are doing to help
get comforts for the boys who have gone
to France to help keep our beautiful
free country out of the tyrants' clutches.
So one and all, let's do our best Ii