News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
FELCHERvILLE

: W 'oiiSy ans, SOHIl., anu pilOHtu
back. She made the trip, a little
over 200 miles, by seven; that does
beat horse little.
Arthur Page is helping to dig out
Uncle Joel Bessey's potatoes. Find
quite few rotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitcomb,
with Ralph Wright of st. Adams,
spent Sunday with her father, Mr..
! Bessey;>> also Mr.. and Mrs. Burt of
East Enosburg were callers Wednes-
day. The latch string is always out
at that home.
Our faithful mail carrier, Frank
Brown, took a day off and went to
see his son in New Hampshire. All
glad you could go.
Miss Woodland went to her school
work at the U. V. M. last Friday.
The callers at the old plastered
house were Dan O'Hear, son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. o. Flemming
of Eden, M. Jones and son, Arthur,
and wife and Miss Madge; George
Seymore, wife and son, Mrs. Cantell
and Theodore Whitcomb, Morris
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton of
Montpelier, Miss Dot Tillotson and
Elizabeth Noyes.
Well, Lamoille county did her best
to show that Foote was the one to
send to Montpelier. May be things
will swing round into line throughout
the state by the time we have to
vote. Hope SO.
Well, these cold nights makes one
think where are the summer wages,
gone to; winter most here.
Gardner Locas played to a dance
at Jones' last Friday. A good time.
Vermont has some old ladies that
would put to shame the girls. Mrs.
Warren, over so, living in Eden,
journeyed with a party going to the
top of Belvidere Mountain and then
climbed up the As fit. lookout built by
state. On clear day they can see
Lake Champlain and Montpelier.
The party that told me are going up
again; the finest views they ever saw.
Miss Madge Jones was at her home
from her school work in Eden over
Sunday.
81 George Seymour was up to see his
son, Wallace, Sunday.
Will Larock and son are working
nearly all the time at the village.
They put that fine roof on Stevens
house. Mr.. Shovan and Seymour are
working at the hide barn.
Madam Decell, with her sons,
Walter, family, spent Sunday at her
sons home, Lewis Decell.
Have you noticed when driving
through this way that grove of white
pine set out a few years ago by the
Jewett boys? A great money made
sport. Wonder what they think now!
1t is growing fast and better than an
insurance policy. The first cost is
all; nature and time does the rest.
Why not some more young men try
it. There is plenty of poor land;
cedar would pay big and could get
the young trees here.
Eggs sold in Boston so we re-
ceived so cents, only 35 cents at
home. If you have not got eggs |
enough to send a case every two |
weeks, why not two or three neigh |
bors send together? That is what
do. That Is cents is as good for
you as to Mr.. Storekeeper. Think it
over and then get busy. t,a, |
We have been having a thrashing |
machine through here; power by a
tractor, to run the separator and to
haul the machine from job to job and
it did good work they say.
Mr.. Woodlands house has changed
color and the barn will soon. Work
done by Sam Mihill and Mathews,
painters, that stands for good job.
Mr. Stowell has let his fine farm to
Willard May of Hardwick, who has
taken possession, and Mr.. Stowell
and wife have hired out to run a
farm in Burlington.
Clate Jones is home and hired out
for the season, commencing Monday,
to Mr.. Woodland of this place.
Ray Stetson, our patrol man, has
been wearing a smile lately. An
other girl to his house, making four,
all doing fine.
Can anyone tell why the further
back from the railroad you go you
can trade cheaper after they pay for
hauling and freight?
Charles Bliss had Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton and children of Stowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Stratton of Montpelier and
Libby Fletcher for callers Sunday.
Charles Locas had his pet dog,
Tricks, killed by a touring car and
on another day another dog owned by
Mr. Jones of Morris3ille was killed
above Felcherville. 1t seems too bad
there is no way to stop the fast
driving. Why let cars be sold that
could be driven over Is or 20 miles
an hour? Then it would be safe for
man or beast. They drive as fast as
a car can go on this strip of a road.
The district and scholars wish to
thank Gordon Grimes and wife of
Connecticut for the dollar received
for the stove fund in the Doty dis