News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
FELCHERVILLE

tered house were uncle joel roma
Of Eden, Mrs. Heyen Noyes and Miss
Elizabeth, Mrs. Edith Hunt of Bur-
lington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conant
and Master Richard Moody of Crafts
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. LaRock and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg Town,
Mr.. Emerson of Montpelier.
What hard time the folks that
raise cultivated berries are having
to harvest them. A great many will
be lost. 1t is too bad. Work so
hard and see the rain destroy. Some
claim the rain will spoil the apple
crop, also.
Last Friday night Arthur Hooper
found that his friends had not for
gotten he had birthday and num-
Der from Hyde Park and johnson
passed the evening with him.
Mr.. Smith has stocked his fine Eel
cherville farm. He intends to sell
it. A fine home for someone and
near school.
Last Sunday was Mrs. Flora Hoop
er's birthday anniversary and she
had her children with their families
to dinner May she be able to greet
them July 2, 1923.
Mr.. Emerson is entertaining his
cousin and family, Mr.. Whipple, of
Morrisville. Came to see the sights
at Johnson the Fourth. r.
| Mr.. Wakeman and family We're
Sunday visitors at Joel Whitcomb's.
Mrs. Elmer Boyes of Johnson spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Joel Whitcomb.
Ernest Cantell was Sunday
caller at Oscar Whitcomb's.
Sunday Mr. Crowell of the village
was boss at the plant and he had
with him Mr.. and Mrs. Styles and
Mrs. Crowell and daughter, Helen. A
picnic dinner helped pass away the
day.
Misses Elizabeth Moves and Dot
| Tillson went to Eden to stay over
the Fourth with their grandmother
and aunts.
Miss Helen Drew of Burlington was
nunst last Friday at Fitch Halls
Will Wright has reported his
mother is very low: has not known
him only a little while to stay with
her friends.
Helen Bucklin has closed her school
wear and is at home with her mother
Mrs. O. Mills.
Mrs. Warren Whitcomb passed
away at 200 p. m. Monday morning,
and the funeral will be held at her
home at one o'clock TODAY. A good
neighbor and mother has left us. No
one in trouble had to ask the second
time for help. She was always ready
and willing to do her best for all in
need, and the sympathy of all goes
out to the family in this hour of
trouble.
Allen Whitcomb and family are at
home from New Hampshire called
here by the sickness and death of his
mother.
Just trihe rainy now. Hear the
chap tell we won't have weather to
get the hav crop. He forgets what
the Good Book says.
Miss Margaret Lanphear of the
village passed a couple of days with
her friend at Mr. Larock's recently.
H. Bessev has gone to his home at
Enosburg Falls after a couple Of
weeks with his brother. Joel.
Lucius Moves and wife took a ride
to Eden last week.
There was trouble with the line
Saturday, so sometimes we could get
central and often we could not.
Mr.. Stetson is having to work some
these days to keen his roads in their
usual fine shape. Heavy trucking and
wet weather are two combinations
hard to handle. All say they are as
fine roads as they strike through
northern Vermont.
The foot bridge came very near
going out the first of the week. but
was discovered in time, so as to stav
it. All hope bridge will soon be
up in place of the one that went
down stream.
Sam Manley took a drive down to
the plant at the Falls Just to COM
pare notes and talk over the trials
OF dry and wet-seasons, 7 mean,
bows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tedford called
the other dav and was telling me the
luck he had with four turkey hens:
Matched 135 little pullets and got es
growing in good shane. II he has the
good luck 70 have 80 bv Thanksgiv-
ing he viii make 5000. for thew are
sure Of a good price. So hard to
raise they are onlv kept by a few.
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