News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
FELCHERVILLE

crying. The dog came in full of
hedgehog quilts and, although she
behaved fine, the children thought we
were hurting her. There were Is
quilts in her mouth.
How many Of the voters, both men
and women, know the difference be-
tween the two parties and know what
each party stands for | heard a
man telling the other day all of his
people had voted a straight ticket
and | asked him to tell the difference;
he decided after a minute and give
up all of you. Just read the plat
forms before you vote this fall, but
don't let anything stop you from vot-
ing for the smartest man. We need
them, even lawyers, if they pledge
themselves.
Mr.. Tibado received word from
Rock Island, Que, Monday night
that his father had passed away
after a sickness of only 20 minutes.
He had just gone from here and had
helped his son do his haying. Mr..
Tibado left for his old home Tues
day. He has the sympathy of all.
Boys, if you see Armand Giroux
any time after IL the 9th, smokes
will be the proper thing. Don't for
get the date
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and son
were in Newport one day the past
week, also in st. Johnsbury, one day
the past week.
A good many of the old friends of
Lila Stygles Arnstein, whose home
is in Dover Foxcroft, Me-, will be
pleased to hear of the arrival of
little nine-pound girl, Thelma Elene,
born August 6. Her grandmother,
Mrs. Otta Styles, has gone to meet
her ladyship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantell and little
daughters are visitors at Oscar Whit
combs for few days.
Mr.. Jones, the COW tester, has been
looking after Pages stock the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg were visitors
in Lowell the first of the week. They
will go to Eden the first of Septem-
Der to carry on the Stinehour place
They are working on the bridge
that crosses the Gihon. All that way
will be pleased to be able to go out
without driving so many miles.
Nett Styles of Stowe called on
his friend, Oscar Whitcomb, Sunday.
Sam Manley, Charles Locas and
son, Gardner, and Mrs. Firky took
ride to Lake Eden Sunday. Mrs.
Firky had not been to the lake for
most 40 years. A good many changes
in that time.
Miss Addie Stanley is visiting her
friend, Miss Evelyn Pratt, for the
weekend.
A few of the callers at the old
plastered house were Uncle Marsh
Shattuck, Albert Oberin, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Whitney and daughters,
all of Eden; Mrs. Ellen Noyes and
daughter, Elizabeth, Guy Newton,
Jay Foss and E. Sherlaw of the
town; DR.. Robinson and wife and
John c. Small and Dwight and Nor
ris. Mathews of Morrisyille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller, son and daughter,
Mrs. Ella Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ingway, all of Johnson, Otto Styles
of Stowe and Mrs. Addie Firky Of
Montpelier.
All nearly through haying and
lot of it. No $50 ton this year.
A late fall and crops won't be too
bad. Now, don't shake your head,
wait.
At Mr.. Bessey's they entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, cousins from
Enosburg, Andrew Mcleod and wife
and Madam Mcleod and son, Robert,
of Georgia, and Mrs. Myrtle Burle-
son of the north village spent a
couple of days with her friend.
Clate Jones came home for over
Sunday from his work in Stowe.
Frank Hooper and family were at
his mothers Sunday for a parting
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Hem, and
son, who start for their home in Den
yer, Colo, Monday night.
Mrs. Joel Whitcomb was business
caller at the village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Moves and
girls and Uncle Marsh Shattuck, their
guest for the past few days, took a
trip to Elmore Sunday for a call at
the Kramer cottage, but there was
no joy in riding, the dust was awful;
so dry for the past few days.
NNlly biIC biillC uIdWS LUZ IllC
little ones to go back to the hot city.
Wish they could have stayed month.
| can see the pink coming on my
little ones cheeks. l hope they can
come again. The other day she |
rushed in and asked me why some
of the chickens had more Feelings on
then the others, and again | was
looking for a wing when l heard her
call and she had got the geese up to !
the door and told me to get it quick;
thought the geese had them.
Now the time draws near. Have
you got your mind settled on who is
the best man to vote for. / don't
mean because he is a duce of a good
fellow or that some part of the town
thinks its their turn, but we are
paying big rent for a chance to live
on an acre of land. 1t can't go on.
Men must be sent to Montpelier that /.
are able to argue a point. We don't !
expect we have a Clemenceau, a man
that could carry the house, but we
must one some one who if he sees !
oh - Eal, L. Oh -