News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
FELCHERVILLE

r. E. Taylor passed Sunday in Bur
lington; down on business.
Sammy Manley has got his barn up in
good shape. Good job that, Sam!
Gardner Lucas and Rollie Roddy are
cutting up Widow Bohanon's woodpile.
That new sign, "Felcherville," attracts
much attention and many compliments.
Mr.. and Mrs. DecelI son and daughter
passed Sunday with Mr.. Perry's family in
Morrisville.
Russ Page Is having his ne " stable In
stalled with electric lights. Makes work
easier and safer.
Miss Fife Jones has been quite sick
with hard cold. But there isn't the
mumps that was feared.
Lucius Noyes and family, with Miss
Dot, passed Sunday in Eden with Aunt
Almy and Grandma Noyes.
Elmer Boyes was at home over Sunday
from his work at the Tale Mine and Peter
Walsh, also from the Tale Mines, was at
Ed. Manniug's.
Will Boyes is getting up Charles Bliss
woodpile. He is also working for Foss,
on the old Button place, getting the pulp
wood up where the trucks can get at it.
Gardner Lucas played for a dance at
Mrs PARROTS Tuesday night of last week.
About 40 couples there. A fine supper.
There's going to be more of 'em. Come!
Well. at the Lucas home they enter
tanned the past week Lee Elliott, wife and
son Harris, Miss Fern Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt and Miss Cegg. Come again.
Mr.. Giroux has large lot of pulp wood
ready to 60 to market on the first snow.
If other places are sending out pulpwood
as great as this section does | should
think there would never be shortage Of
paper.
Mrs. Will Wright, accompanied by her
nephew, Roger Styles and Maggie C.egg,
went down to Stowe Saturday night and
staid with the home folks, coming back
Sunday night in time to entertain COM
pany from Underhil.
The Niue folks have their trucks draw
ing material about all the time for their
plant. They have several large pieces of
machinery within four miles of the plant
Oh drags that they have ten pairs of
horses drawing to the Mines.
Soon our Town Representative will be
going down to Montpelier to find place
to put up through the Session. They say
Montpeierites pick them bare, leaving
only margin over the board bill--about
enough to get shave. But then.
You know the girls of the Mite Society
at the North village would like to have
you lay by your pennies for the first
week in December. All go and see the
useful and pretty things that they will
have to sell. OF course you'll buy some.
Those who called to see Master Jim
and inspect his new teeth were George
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Skinner of
.Ioston, with Mr. and Mrs George Skin.
ner of Bakersfield and Ellen Madge Brad
ley of East Fairfield; also Beatrice Gil
roux and Fred Ober.
How awfully sad it is to see those lit
tie trees sold for less than soc! They are
sent to the cities, where the smallest sell
Tor S. 90 and go as high as $500. Why |
don't the farmers get together and make
heir prices and not let the middlemen |
rob them so? They could easily bring !
hem up 20 fair price.
Will Emerson and family received quite |
! shock when they were called 70 the |
phone by Government dispatch from |
where their son is in camp. 1t |
vas a message for his brother Charles, |
saying that his sons body had left there |
or JohnsoH. The young man died in |
France. All ended right, but of course !
NilPs folks got sad fright.