News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
FELCHERVILLE

II IIiOIC OCioCy CoWS hdNO pNNt'
added to the flock at Jersey Land.
They were gotten up north.
A great many Christmas trees go
through and Mr., Owen cut a load or
two of poles to stack the cars. One
load he drew came to SIG.
Water is down very low at the
plant. We need rain and plenty of it.
Mr.. Jones has house form up and
the old house moved round for shed.
He bought the Lucius Boyes place.
1t will make pretty home when fur
nished.
Mr.. Chattin is out thrashing, up
Ober Hill way.
Monday morning Charley Pratt,
wife and little ones started for Con-
necticut. He lived for years in Eel
cherville and all wish him the best OF
luck in the new undertaking. He is
leaving all his friends behind. He is
going to work on a milk farm and
if he has good health all will go
well, for Charley has no fear of work.
Still the weather holds fine. Never
saw the beat of it, all the old ones
say.
At Brooklands, the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bessey, they enter
tanned A. r. Day, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Carroll Styles of Jericho,
last week. Miss Gertie intends to
stay a week.
Miss Bixby is having her scholars
make a quilt. She intends to sell 1T
to the highest bidder. She is anxious
to get the hot meals started. All
ought to help her and will, know
The Battle Row schoolhouse is on
it's new foundation and will make a
neat little home. 1t is built about
four rods from where the old house
stood. They want to stay it with guy
ropes, for | have seen the wind sweep
through there 40 knots an hour.
Armistice Day was observed at our
school by a fine program: Pieces,
songs and drills, and nice lunch OF
cake and cocoa. The parents are
really taking an interest and now we
are going to give the little folks a
real Thanksgiving dinner. The Lar
kin order was the thing. We will
have our chair and thanks for the
help we received from ALL
Miss Elizabeth Noyes was home
for the weekend. Of course, there
was joy on Fitch Hill.
Miss Cantell and little daughter
returned home Friday and her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Whitcomb, went
down with her. Sam Manley kindly
took them with his car.
Gardner Lucas has been working
the past week for Sial Gfiswold.
Helen Woodland was home for Sat
urday.
Fred Parrot had party the past
week. Cards and dancing whiled
away the evening. Gardner Lucas
played.
Mr.. Decell is drawing Christmas
trees for Mr.. Griswold.
Well, how did you like the cleo
ton? Can't suit all, but can have
fun finding fault with what your
party does. Just make our taxes
lighter and. you will be forgiven all
little plumbers.
Oscar Whitcomb took his team
Monday morning and drove to jeff to
bring back Mrs. Whitcomb. Roads
were like pavements. Came up home
in two hours. Not too bad for farm
horse.
Callers at the old plastered house
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Skin
ner and Miss Mary and Ann of
Brockton, Mass, Miss Madeline
Whitcomb and Miss Fife Jones Of the
town.
They have been regraveling part of
the road. Those that own autos will
be glad.
The farmers have been having a
few carloads of grain arrive.
Mrs. Tipedo was called to Rum
ford. Me-, by the dangerous sickness
of her mother. The children are
cared for by Mrs. Shoran.
viii Larock and family were Sun
day callers at his brothers, John.
Mr. LABEL has been chopping for
John Larock.
Mr.. May has had a new pump put
in at the Stowell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour were bust
ness callers in Morrisville Friday.
Madlin Baker spent the weekend
at Fairview farm with her friend,
Mrs. Grimes.
Mrs. Nell Shaw passed day
lately with her cousin, Charles Bliss.