News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-11-03

negotiated for the exclusive right
for the United States, of the I'M
proved Vaughan Horse Hoe and
Potato Digger, one of the most
effective and comprehensive agri-
cultural implements ever in
vented. 1t is simple in construc-
ton, comparatively inexpensive,
yet perfectly adapted to its use.
Mr.. DEMO uses the electric mo-
tor power, gives his work care
full personal attention and war
rants both workmanship and
materials and his increasing bus
mess, which has doubled during
the past 10 years, is the best in
dex of his success. He married,
in 1875, Miss Julia R., daughter
of r. c. Barnes of Hyde Park.
They have had two daughters,
Katie, who died in 1887, at the
age of nine years, and Doris.
Mr.. DEMO was a member of the
first board of Village Trustees,
a Selectman, is a member of Ster-
ling Lodge, and has good So
cial and business standing.
w. w. GENGE, NJ. D., c. NJ.
William Walter Genge was
born in Fredericksburg, Ontario,
in 1867, of English descent. He
received his advanced education
at Collegiate Institute, Kings
ton, and then took the full four
years course of the medical de-
partment of Queens University.
The college record shows that
in the past examinations Mr..
Genge stood from first to sixth
in the various subjects in a class
of about 40. He graduated from
the University in March, 1891,
with the degrees of Doctor OF
Medicine and Master of Surgery
During his entire course he gave
much attention to hospital prac-
tice, and used the exceptional op-
portunities to the utmost advan-
tage. He settled in Hyde Park
in April, 1891, and soon after
married Fannie M. Walsh of
Rochester, N. Y.
DR.. Genge makes speciality of
surgery practice and has a COM
plete equipment of instruments.
His business was good the first
year, and has doubled since that
time, and is now one of the larg-
est in Lamoille county; probably
the largest in the line of surgery.
His services are almost daily
sought in consultation and his
surgery practice is rapidly ex-
tending beyond the county. He
has attended closely to this bust
ness, and has never been absent
from town more than "a hours
at a time. He is the health of
ficer of the town. He reports
that the sanitary regulations
are exceptionally good and the
village very free from disease,
no case of typhoid fever having
appeared in two years.
DR.. Genge was the first of six
graduates from Queens College
who have settled in this section,
viz: Valleau of Wolcott, Melville
of Bakersfield, Douglass of Wor-
cester, Kinsley of Fairfield Cen
ter, and Young of Westfeld, and
all are doing well.
DR.. Genge, as the organizer and
leader of the orchestra, and a
member of the cornet band, has
taken liberal interestin musical
affairs. In his pretty residence
on Eden street, his father and
mother reside with him, and
two little children complete the
home circle.
CALVIN CAMPBELL.
Calvin Campbell came to Hyde
Park 50 years ago, at five years
of age. He was one of a family
of 13 children, and as the coun.
try was new and the family
poor, they sustained many of the
privations and hardships of pic.
neer life, living for years in a
rude cabin about 20 feet square
Calvin had his own way to make
in life, besides assisting the
family, and was the home boy
At the age of % he went to Cal.
ifornia, in a company of four
townsmen, and engaged in min.
ing, returning to his farm in
Hyde Park in less than one year,
after many interesting expert.
ences, with snug little store OF
the yellow metal.
For a dozen years he was an
Industrious farmer. He came tC
Centreville, a hamlet of a dozen
houses, in 1865, and engaged al
first in the mill and lumber bust
ness, but for nearly 80 years has
conducted, successfully, a genera
country store. He has filled sew
eral town offices, and been an in
fuential factor in the affairs O