News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Mrs. Lime Peck of Morrisville is

Mrs. Lime Peck of Morrisville is
staying at her sons, Herbert Mihill,
for a few weeks.
Charles Lucas has been having
quite a lot of brush to draw to the
village; $500 a load, for banking.
They used to kick when they paid 81.
The callers at Felcherville the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and
three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Shat
tuck and daughter, Maud Shattuck, of
Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. Prior and son
and daughter, Morris Mathews of
Morrisville, Mr.. Twiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larock and daughters of the village,
Horner Caswell of Johnson and niece,
Mrs. Selige of Colchester, Bert and
Mary Leparl of Sharon.
Mr. Woodland fell last week and
was famed up some, but good as new
now. Clate Jones, his helper, was laid
up couple of days witha lame neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Bessey were
Sunday callers at the old home.
Frank Baker went up to the north
village Sunday to look around and
see. Everything was in ship-shape
for the winter.
Miss Wood, who has been on a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Hooper, has gone to her home in
Massachusetts,. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerry saw a
brood of golden eagles in Fletcher
vile as they were riding through.
The old birds are as big as big
turkey, Shoot them if you get a
chance. They are bad pets to have
We are getting up Larkin order
to get the chairs needed for the
school, Anyone that would like to
help could call me up and would be
pleased to take your order. Phone
call is 1920.
We are sorry to lose Whalen Sey-
mour and family, but glad no
stranger takes his place. His father
lets him have his rooms as long as
he was going to work in the hyde
barn. 1t was too cold ride in
winter.
Mr. Larock has been up and finish
ed the work on the schoolhouse., Of
course, it is not a standard school.
1t is warm and cosy. We need some
new desks, but don't expect too much.
Miss Hattie Hide and Glenn Hide
were Sunday callers at her sisters,
Mrs. Jones, at Jerseyland.
Oliver Gotta and sisters, Loretta
and Mary, and Mrs. Gotta were CALL
ers at Mrs. Jones' and Mr., Mays
Sunday. They like their new home in
johnson.
James Riddy was able to attend
church Sunday.
Well, the woods are full of deer
hunters tonight. Will be some disap-
pointed ones, but | hope none will get
hurt.
At Mr.. Lucas Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott of the village, Mrs.
Firky and granddaughter, Minerva
Caleno, Philip Alden of Montpelier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tedford of Nor
risville.
Miss Bixby of the Barnes district
took advantage of the nice weather
and went home for the weekend.
Mr.. Decell and family attended
Bert Lampher's funeral at North
Hyde Park last week.
Mr.. Larock has a new car, bought
since he left the farm. Went around
this fall. They were up calling on
old friends. All glad to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leggett are getting to
feel quite like farmers. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes took a trip
to Eden Sunday.
Mrs. Della Cantell and baby, Ruth,
are up for few days at her fathers.
Theodore Whitcomb spent Sunday
at Deb Grey's at Centerville.
Going down TO vote? There is
going to be some disappointed ones,
but | hope the best men for the Of
fees will win.
Beginning to cut Christmas trees
by parties. Sending West and New
York. Cutting and shipping earlier
on account of shortage of cars.
Had a letter from Cal, and she
said 81 100000 of food would rot on
the ground and grapes, no cars to
send them out of the state. Strange
that was not thought of till too late.
1t would have helped out the food
shortage in the large cities.
How nice the roads are for this
time of Year!