News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
FELCHERyILLE

| CHlHh Hc WOulu ike 10 DC Sent "
Montpelier. He must let us hea
from him. have three letters to tina
effect to know if he will keep dow
taxes and help put down so man.
money wasting things like the hedge
hog tax.
There is rumors of great man.
changes in the near future, four o.
five families are about to move.
Mr.. Chattin sawed 40 cords of Woo
in nine hours; goes from here tx
Ruggles of the north village.
You read Of the big prices of maple
products in the city, but what thu
farmers got here was 75c, $1.00 anc
$3.50 a gallon. Quite difference.
A sad accident at the Burns school.
house Saturday. While the teacher
was at dinner a little fuss and the
larger boy threw the smaller, a
Lowell boy, breaking his leg. DR.
Stevens advised Burlington, as it
was a very bad break, but no, the
poor little chap would have to be
brought to Canada over these rough
roads. l tell you lad has hard
life before him to meet the prob
lens of making living as cripple.
We all trust he will have good care.
Boys should be careful of the little
chaps. None but a coward would
show off by hurting smaller child
and one that is not dressed as well.
1t is done a great deal in schools,
am sorry to say.
Will Boyes' son, Winford, has gone
back to New York State to his work
after a short visit of a couple of
weeks with his parents.
Miss Alice Morey of Morrisville has
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Seymore.
10, Varney of Burlington and lit
tie daughter. Betty, are at his
fathers, Dave Trudeau, for a. visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Decell and sons were
at his sisters in Morrisville Monday,
Saturday, hay was scarce; farmers
were out, merchants had none till
late in the afternoon. Waite got
car from somewhere and sold it for
$32 ton, but had to be paid, for cows
must be fed. Monday Mudgett had
car and the scare was over. for it
really amounted to that when the
snow came and no hay reported. |
never saw so many farmers buying
before; you could not give away stock
last fall, when a good young COW
would only bring Gamers price,
lie a pound. The farmers hoped
hay would spend well as there would
be some chance to sell in the spring,
but no change, and it would have been
better to shot and buried them; for
there is no opening ahead, for butter
is down and that means stock will be.
Mrs. Walter Barnes passed Sunday
at Mrs. Oscar Whitcomb's.
Uncle James Roddy walked up to
Mr.. Whitcomb's, the first time since
snow came. All glad he is so well.
Sunday at the Grimes homes was
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright and Leo
Grimes, wife and child of the north
village; also last Wednesday Mrs.
Grimes father. Edward Styles, and
wife of the village.
Sunday Guy McGinnis and Cap
Nichols were calling on friends in
Felcherville, also Ed Montague of
Miss Alice Trudeau was home the
week-end, going back with her own
team. So much easier, for Waterbury
is a good ways by train.
Theodore Whitc0mb is slowly get
ting over pneumonia. The doctor
fears it would be best not to go back |
to school this term; health is best of |
all.
Charles Locus has been very low |
ever since he has had the hard cold |
ne caught in January. He is feeling ;
, Ett1a hot tho fax.Y Iaxyo nd
lie hopes to be getting around again
f we have couple months without
NOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL were in Nor
'isville Monday.
Cars were going by Sunday; and
moving just little. | thought by
he looks they were not enjoying it
much. One car stopped and wanted
o get warm, said they saw a good
smoke. They did not know that
meant was burning green wood,
nevertheless when they left a little
10Y said | want to stay with Grand
ma woman. They need good blankets
early all the spring evenings, for
hey make a breeze. But | am glad
hey have come, but be careful of the :
ems.
Mr.. Chattin Matched from 140 eggs
90 little chicks. Pretty good for so ,
arly in the season. ;
Abner Bessey. who has been on a
usiness trip to Portsmouth, N. H.. ]
as returned to his fathers. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Bessey took a |
rip Sunday to see their friends. Mr.. /,
nd Mrs. Abraham Moseley, at Nor !
isville.
Not very pleasant to step to your c
'indow to look out as soon as eve /
ing comes and have flash light or i
earch light PLAYED in your face and L;
ee your neighbors signalling with
eople around your buildings. This
all the warning you will get. If ]
on have night business you must h
It us alone. We have not interfered;
you do | will stop you. / won't give
mother chance after this comes out. L
GARFIELD 4