News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
FELCHERvILLE


had been broken into and looted. He
went down and found great deal OF
his goods gone, but they got busy;
have got the party and part of the
goods taken and found the party had
money in the bank, so will come out
10. X.
| Mr.. Chattin is moving to North
HYDE Park to Mr.. Ruggles' farm
then to Eden, where he has eight
jobs.
| have been asked what | thought
of R. S. Page for senator. | think
he will do all he will promise to and
if he takes the stand to keep down
the taxes he will have my vote.
Mrs. Joel Bessey came home Tues
dav after few weeks visit at the
daughters at ST. Adams. While there
the whole family was sick in bed at
once That is the time all was glad
mother was with them.
Mrs. Mabel Bessey goes this week
to Barre to visit her parents for a
few days.
Albert Fodett and Norman Decharm
were callers Friday night at Theo-
dore Whitcombs.
Fishing has come. Wonder if the
fish have thawed out yet; have heard
of no wild geese going north yet.
| Felcherville was proud that one of
the scholars from here brought home
one of the prizes in the speaking con-
test at the L. G. A. 1t is Manning's
second year at the village.
Abner Bessey is working for Earl
Gray in Morrisville, remodeling over
L; bo,,eo oY,J 1.o,oo tho ho
Mr.. and Mrs Lashes Noyes and
Miss Dot Tilson took trip to Eden
to see Mr.. Noyes' mother and sisters.
Uncle James Roddy attended serv-
ices at the village Sunday, also
Grandma Manning. 1t has been a
hard winter for old people.
Henry Patno is doing the spring
work for Mrs. Bohannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mason were in
Johnson on business one day last
week.
The little boy that was taken to
Sherbrook to have his broken limb
set is coming on fine.
Chef Emerson has gone to Johnson
to drive team to the tale mines.
Will Boyes and family have moved
to the Dodge tenement above Johnson
village. The school will miss Mrs
Boyes. She was always ready to help
in any way to make it pleasant for
the teacher or scholars, but he had
work teaming on the tale mines so
had to go.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes went to Bur-
lington Saturday morning in the in
terest of her class to get advertise
ments for the magazines they have
printed the past year to help the
class defray expenses at the close of
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cheney of
Morrisville called at the old plas-
tered house and left $500 for my
school fund. 1t will go towards some
new window curtains. | thank you for
teacher and children.
Lee and Grace Elliot were Sunday
callers at their fathers. Charles
Locas. Roads are getting so they
can come often; can get through with
autos now.
Frank Tedford is moving to Morris
vile to live with Mr. Quinn this week
from the Page farm in Locasville.
Someone sent the boy a bundle of
papers. Just wish you could have
heard the comment and laughs.
Thinks it was a kind thought
Fred French and wife are up from
Maine swapping the Tom Peck place
he bought for the house Mr.. LaRock
had at the village. He intends to
move up to the farm. Welcome.
Report was started Saturday that
a former Hyde Park man, Fred |
Demars, and family were trading for
the Gotta farm, but no writings were
drawn Monday.
Ernest Contell of Jeffersonville |
was caller Sunday at o. Whit
combs.
Mr. LABEL and oldest son were to
the Park on business Monday.
Mr.. Gavin was doing a plastering
job at Mr.. BedelPs in Morrisville last
week.
Herbert Mihill is moving to the
north village.
Mrs. Varney and little daughter
and sister, Miss Agnes, have come
from Burlington to join Mr.. Varney,
who is at her fathers. Mr.. Trudeau.
Mr.. Trudeau has decided to go to
the hospital and try the X-ray. At
least find the trouble.
Sam Manley was at his sisters at
Essex Sunday. Mr.. Crowell of the
village took his place at the plant.
A number of friends and relatives
of Carol Styles were invited to
be with them at Jericho on the ami
of their 30th wedding day.
He was a Hyde Park boy, son of
Nelson and Sarah Jane Styles, and
married Earl Prior's daughter, the
9th of April. Among those that
went were his father, 70 years old;
his mother, who was SO Sunday last;
his uncle, Ed Styles, 76, and aunt.
70; Will Wright and wife, Mrs. Otto
Styles, Will Grimes and wife. l was
invited and sorry l could not go. A
bountiful dinner was served to about
IS friends. A sum of money was
given to remind them of the friends.
After dinner music and singing and
plain dances. Carroll and his aged
mother led the first figure and many
a younger person would be glad to be