News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
FELCHERVILLE

George Allen was in johnson We'd
nesday on business.
Gardner Lucas made a call Sunday
on his friends on the Island.
Mrs. LABEL and little sons were cal
lers Sunday at Mrs. Sprague's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore were Sunday
visitors at her fathers, Mr.. Reeves.
Walter Barnes, wife and son were
calling on Sunday at Oscar Whitcomb.
Ray Bessey and Louie Decell have
finished drawing logs for Henry Mills
Olio Hooper is carrying the scholars
in the Hopper district. 1t is some job
in rough weather.
Mrs. I'd. James and little son were
in Centerville Sunday afternoon. Just
to see the sick ones.
Word comes that Alvy Emerson is
able to be wheeled out on the grounds.
! No snow in Old Virginia.
Herbert Mihill returned home after
week at his old home. While down
he helped get up wood pile.
Little Lucy Giroux has had the
I jaundice and SO the girls have not gone
back to their school for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Grimes We're
Sunday callers at her brothers in
Riverside. Found them all WE'LL
Elizabeth Noyes is having a few
days vacation, inforced by hard cold
and this new distemper is all one
wants to care for.
For the last few days I have had
this cold and both children, so maybe
there may be a few mistakes, but
don't mean to leave any of the news
out.
Mrs. George Allen has been sick in
bed for the past week, threatened with
daughter stayed out of school to care
for her.
Walter Whitcomb took a trip to
French Hill Sunday. He has gone
back to his old job driving tale to
Johnson. He was helping his brother,
Joel for few weeks back.
Lawson Sweet came up from John
son on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. (
Frank Hooper, from there he went |
over and cal led on his old neighbor, |
Joel Whitcomb, who carried him to |
his home in Johnson.
Gladys Bohannon is on the sick list.
The distemper, and Theodore Whit
comb also is out of the village school T
the past week. Madeline Whitcomb |
was taken sick in school and the doctor
sent her home Friday.
Mr.. Wright took a trip to Stowe
Sunday to see Mrs. Wright and the
old folks who are about the same. Last
Saturday night he. conencted the Fin
negans on the rivA for electric lights.
They are used more and more.
Good news comes very slow from
Dot TillOtsOn, who is again at the
Fanny Allen hospital. But may the
old saying come true in her case:
every cloud has a silver lining" and
good news will commence to come. All
will be glad to hear she is on the gain.
Almon Bedell was through picking
up a car of cattle. Prices are way
down to before the war and would be
all o. K. if the grain was on the same
scale. But grain is down now, but
not when the farmers were fattening
5he stock, SO will get enough for them
% pay for the grain they put into
hem.
The men from the mines with ten
horses moved the remainder of the
.rushers to the mines one day this
week, and say, have you noticed, no
natter how large a gang of men, you
never heard them yelling or shouting,
hight or day. But minding their own
How easy to tell a man
veil brought up.
Uncle Lushes Boyes, whose health
las been failing for the past six
months, has given up at last and gone 1
lown to his daughters, who has, done 4
us cooking, washing and been up
ften to straighten the house out for ,
i'm. But he loved his home and chung
o it like nearly all old folks do. But
ii was glad to think he was willing I
0 go and she was more than glad to ,
ave him with her and not have to o
worry about him.
What came near being a serious {
ccident occurred Saturday when Mrs. il
David Mason, who was riding to the G
illage on a load of pulp wood, was n
ipped completely over by the sled
lewing. Those that saw the accident
ardly thought she would be alive Il
hen they got the logs off from her. il
n. Steavens was called, but found Ii
he was badly bruised and her spine B.
as hurt, but she is not in a danger "
us condition. All glad for the little
amily's sake. Fl
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