News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19
FELCHERvILLE

| Lew VI Iic SdiicIS dU Cne Olc
plastered house were Oscar Camp
bell and Byron Corkins of Texas
Mr.. Skinner of Brockton, Mass, Mr.
Soules of Bakersfield, Senator Caro-
Page, Mrs. Noble, Miss Myra, Har-
old and lady friend of Hardwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Naples of Concord, N. H..
Warren Whitcomb and Mrs. Ellen
Noyes of town, Miss Martha Emerson
and P. Collins of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lama of Burlington
were Sunday visitors at Mr.. Shovan's.
going back to their work Monday
morning.
The Bohannon boys were playing
quaits when the youngest lad stopped
to pick one of the quaits up he was
struck in the head by the quait his
older brother threw. A doctor was
called and worked over him quite a
while before he came to, but seems
all right now.
We have looked our schoolhouse
over and find a sill rotted out, no
latch on the door, plaster off the cell
ing, three lights of glass out and all
the windows need to be puttied, the
room cleaned and papered, which has
not been done for about IL years.
These are the things that must be
done to keep the children and teacher
comfortable. Now, who is the party
to see that it is done? only a few
weeks now before school commences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg took trip
Sunday to Albany to see their par
ents.
Mr.. Jones has the old building
new house on the Lucius Boyes'
place.
George Allen is doing Rollie
Reddy's haying.
Sam Manley has returned from his
Massachusetts trip and had a fine
time till between Stowe and Morris
vile he met the first man from john
son and his light was so bright that
he was nearly blind and thought he
had turned out far enough, but they
collided, and Sam paid $500 to fix
his car and told the other party he
would help pay the damage on his
car. Sam has had three cars and
never had an accident of any kind
before and Sam thinks the party that
started the story that he paid $500
must have a multiplying brain.
Mrs. Larock spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Knapp.
Clate Jones was up from his work
in Stowe for Sunday with the home
folks.
Roy Jones, the state cow tester,
was at Pages for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fodette and daughter
were Sunday callers at the Fred
Crowell place.
Rollie Roddy has taken a vacation,
the first one in years, and went to
Canada with Mr.. Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcomb looked after the work
and Uncle Jim.
A crowd of both genders had a
great time swimming in the plant
pond Sunday.
Abner Bessey and wife have gone
to Morrisville to keep house. She
feels much better and he has work
there, for the present.
Wilmer Whitcomb, wife and child,
were up from st. Adams to spend
Sunday with his brothers. He says
the strike is off and about 100 men
went back to work.
Through the kindness of Mrs. |
Clegg l called on Mrs. Hoadley, who
1as been blind for two years. While |
talking we spoke of a lady in Eden |
who had a shock and was unable to |
1elp herself She remarked how
thankful l should be, am able to
wait on myself. Surely God has
been kind to me. How true, no mat
,er how hard we are hurt if we look
around we can find someone worse
If. She has learned the right way.
Will Larock and son put sill and
lone other work for d. j. Fletcher,
20 as to make the barn safe and
Keep in repair.
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL entertained
Mr.. LABELS brother from Montgom-
,ry Sunday.
Mr.. Bessey has commenced haying,
With Arthur Page for help.
Mr.. Decell is at the haying and
las Merrill Earl of the north village
or all around help.
Mr.. Chattin has been helping Mr..
Iuzzy at the village with his haying,
ut has finished, and started his own
laying.
Mr.. Secor is sick. Too bad; poor
ime for a lay-off, right in haying,
ut have to take things as they come
Mr.. Grimes has got a good start
n his barn, so he will be able to
nut his hay in. 1t will be an up-to-
ate stable for cows, a good manure
arm and carrier, quite a step from
he barn, nothing but the best, and
hose that buy may know they are
citing everything clean and pure.
rank Baker has the carpenter work
Gardner Lucas and his cousin,
Addie Stanley, went to Morrisville to
ee their old neighbors, the Tedfords.
line time and the old folks were
LEASED to see them.
Byron Corkins called on Charles
Hiss last Monday and, although 40
ears since they had met, Charles
new him, and had not heard he was
n the North.
n. E. Limlaw, who lives on the old
,alch nlace hroupht mo a Shaaf of