News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
FELCHERVILLE
Deferred

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Pearl Brigham worked for Georg
Allen the past week.
Fred Ransom worked for Mr.. Bid
well the past week.
Ray Bessey and wife called on Mr.
Leach's people Sunday.
Miss Effie Jones was out Sunday
after few days sickness.
Joel Whitcomb transacted bushes.
at the County seat Thursday.
Mrs. Lucius Noyes was in johnson
on business one day the past week.
Charles Brough is driving the school,
team while Mr.. Mason cares for his
wife.
Forrest Jackson has been working
for Mr.. Fredette for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decell and children
were callers on Mr.. Bessey's family
Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Giroux has gone to
Burlington where she has secured en-
ployment.
Clayt Jones was a caller on his
aunt, Miss Hatley Hyde, in Center
vile Sunday.
Will Grimes and wife attended the
dance at Valley Hall Friday evening.
A good time.
A couple of the Bohannon children
are down with humps. We're quite
sick the past week.
Word from Miss Dot Tillotson, who
is in st. Johnsbury, is not very good,
does not keep gaining.
Frank Hooper and wife were Sum
day callers on his brother Arthurs'
family at Perkinsville.
Mrs. Oscar Whitcomb is quite poor
ly. Her daughter, Miss Della, stayed
from school to care for her.
Mr.. Firkey came down from Mont
pelier to his sister-in-law's funeral.
His wife will stay for a few days.
Good news comes to Mrs. Emerson.
her boy is able to walk around the
camp and will soon be put on duty.
DR.. D. Scott and wife of Johnson
were callers at the plant Sunday.
They were pleased with the way the
plant is kept.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bidwell and
niece called at the old plastered house
last Thursday. They thought the boy
had grown well.
Pet Manning sawed wood for Mr..
Gauvin last week and the machine is
moved down to Decell's to begin Mon
day on their pile.
How the logs and pulp wood go by.
| think there has never been so much
teaming by here. They say it is on
account of the cars.
Page has had to close the hide barn
for short time, all holding the hides,
so there will be some more men who
will be good help on farms.
Harry Manning has the mumps, so
his father says, for sure this time. No
mistaking them for cold. Well, one
fine thing, he won't have them again,
Elmer Boyes and mother took trip
to Belvidere. They found Mr.. Boyes'
sister, Mrs. Lamphere, very much bet
ter. She will be remembered as Ma
bel Boyes.
Mrs, Martha Mackenzie, who has
been stopping for a while past at the
old plastered house, has gone. for a
short visit on East Hill in Johnson
to see an old school mate.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes says if there1
is one thing that adds TO your beauty
it is humps when you have them on
both sides of your face. If you don't
believe it just try the1.
Dwight Mathews was up Saturday |
calling on old neighbors Had his |
along and took few pictures, |
among them was little James. Come
again, we like to hear and see the old |
friends.
The last of the great crusher has
gone to the mines. A few good teams
will do deal of work yet sad drivers
great deal of work from them without
licking or the whip. There are some
who ought to try it.
Mrs. Charles Lucas, who was bur-
led last Thursday, was a woman who
viii be missed by those that needed a
Helping hand; where there was trou-
lie you would find her; even this
vast year she would send her help,
md many a lonely heart was helped
" her. Matty, we will all miss you.
There was ssch sad news came up
rom the village Sunday morning that
have been requested to say that this
ection of the town feels the double
oss of good fsiend and business
nan, and the sympathy of all goes
ut to the aged mother and wife in
heir praaf frOslbla