News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
FELCHERVILLE

1
is helping Arthur Page out.
Ed Jones started haying on the
Lucas farm Monday morning.
Mr.. Emerson has been putting
Saxby's hay in the barn the past
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and family
spent Sunday afternoon in Center
vile.
! Mr.. Wright looked over things at
the plant Sunday, giving the boys a
day off.
Mr.. Wright and wife and Mrs.
Grace Styles were callers at Mrs.
Will Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL and sons spent
a day with her mother in Craftsbury
the past week.
Fair most here. Now, every boy
and girl save every penny to ride on
the -go-round.
Mrs. Ellen Manning attended
church Sunday. All her friends are
pleased to see her out.
Mrs. Cantell has gone to join her
husband after staying at home to
help through the busy time.
Luther and Linwood Hooper and
Theodore Whitcomb took a hike to
Butternut Hill Sunday; good view.
Gardner Lucas and Miss Stanley
played at dance in Garfield last
Friday night; SO couples were there.
Mrs. Stanley and daughter, Addie,
Mr.. Lucas and son and Mr.. Marley
were in Morrisville Friday evening.
Mr.. Gotta and Mr.. Stowell were
talking a farm trade, but Stowell
backed out. He has the old Whiting
farm.
Miss Madeline Page of Lisbon,
N. H., is spending the month of
August with her sister at Mr.
Mrs. Vern Whitcomb and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pratt and daugh-
ter and Sam Manley spent Sunday at
Charles Lucas.
Mr.. Noyes and wife, with Miss
Dot Tillson and Elizabeth were Sun
day callers at Lake Elmore at the
Kramer cottage,
Little Napoleon Jones is doing
nicely. DR.. Goddard had the case;
he thinks all danger over. A fork
through the foot is painful at best.
We are to have our schoolhouse
made comfortable for teachers and
little folks. Mr.. McAlister has Mr..
Larock to see to the work. We still
lack some money on the curtains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giroux were down
from st. Johnsbury Saturday and
Miss Beatrice and Lucy returned
home with them Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Almond will soon need help of
his own.
What a fuss some folks make
about the young men playing ball. Is
it any worse than mountain climbing,
or auto riding. 1t is good, clean sport
and boy has to be at his best to be
fit. | hope these boys will never
do anything worse than that. Now,
why not tell the boys if they go to
church in the morning you will go
see their game in the afternoon, so
lot of good may come out of the
game.
Lovely weather. Haying is in full
swing, but such a job to find help;
in fact, the men that want to hire
out ask more than they can earn
and far more than farmer can af-
ford to pay.
There were several cars went
wrong Monday. One time there were
three in sight. But not so bad as
four young men from Morrisville;
got started and were going to push
Lizzie home; could coast down the
hills; they got to the village from
here. had an idea it was the most
work they had done this summer.
Mr.. Woodland has let his job of
painting to Mihill and Mathews,
the painters that did the work on the
school building in Morrisville. He
will have very pretty place. There
are number of pretty places on this
road.
Miss Madeline Whitcomb with Miss
Lillian and Alice Hooper were in
johnson Saturday, guests of Miss
Alice Beecher. They went to the
movies in the evening and attended
Sunday School before they returned
home Sunday.
Edgar Pratt and wife and daugh-
ter, with friends, went down to the
plant Monday where they were mar
ried years ago. They started keeping
house on the Reddy place. 1t is 20
years since they were down along |
the banks of the Gihon. Time flies.
A few of the callers at the old plas-
tered house were Byron A. Calkins |
of Texas, James Thompson of Lodi, |
Calf, Mr. Whittier and wife, Mrs.
Allen and children of Morrisville,
Mrs. Flemming of Eden, Mrs. Nett
Sherwin, Mrs. Vernon Fitch, Ellen
Noyes,, B. Mcfarland, George Foss,
Miss Beatrice and Lucy Giroux of
st. Johnsbury, Mrs. George Seymour
and son, Guy Kneeland, wife and
sons, and Earl Kneeland of st. Johns
bury, Everett May of Johnson and
Addie Stanley of the town.