News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

lage has been sur pc nded until after hay
ing. Thuslfar, good work has been done
Q. ID. Bruce!is having vacation from
his duties at II. K. Shaw's and d. r
Smith is assisting during his absence. O.:
EWilliam. H. ..Hilliker son of MI. and
Mrs. K. ID. Hlliker, had one shoulder dis.
located and hisli collar bone fractured
when he was thrown from his motorcycle
near the Kellogg place in Elmore Thurs.
day.
Mt Mansfield was white nearly half
way down Saturday morning and the
Worcester mountain for third Of the
way, an unusual sight for June 20. There
was snow on the mountains June 10, 1909.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Burns
OF Fucker street received gash in the
chin about two inches long. when he fell
at his home Friday morning, striking
upon ON earthen cup. Four stitches were
taken to close the cash.
Sidney Mclean. charged with placing
distractions in the highway at Browns
vile was given "a jury trial Friday and
found guilty. He was fined $25 and
costs by Justice Watts and appealed to
County Court, Maurice for the State and
Tracy for defendant.
EdwiniL. Bigolow, who has completed
his school WORK in Bellows Falls, and is
at his home in Stowe for the summer
vacation, has a position for the ensuing
year as instructor in Latin and history n
the Bulkeley School for boys in New Lou
don, Conn.,. Mr.. Bigelow will take a 10
Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. de Swarte of Mil.
waukee, Wis, and their daughters, the
Misses Ruth, Lois and Doris, and sons,
Ralph, Bruce and Walter, arrived Satur-
day for few days visit with their uncle,
Eliakim Bigelow. and other relatives in
Stowe. Mrs. de Swarte, who was Miss
Grace Parsons, daughter of Mrs. E. A.
Parsons. formerly of Stowe, has not been
here for 26 years.
A family reunion at "The Lodges" the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow,
Monday was in honor of the S3rd birthday
OF Eliakim Bigelow. About "a were pres
ent, among them Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. B. de
Swarte and family of Milwaukee. Wis,
Miss Addie Bigelow of Franklin Falls, N.
H., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hodge and Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Marshall of Waterbury
Center and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Bige-
low and family of Middlesex. A picnic
dinner was served.
The following officers were elected at
the business meeting of the Lamoille
County Christian Endeavor Union at the
Congregational Church Thursday: Presi.
dent, G. b. Story, Morrisville; vce-presi-
dent, Walbridge Fullington, johnson;
secretary, Mrs. Cady, Cambridge; treas
urer, Mrs. A. R. Straw, Stowe. In ad-
dition to the speakers mentioned else
where an address was given by the Rev.
L. T. Cole of Morristown.
News has been received of the recent
death in Minneapolis of Mrs. Harriet
Luce Camp, widow of Asa R. Camp, for
merry for many years prominent citizen !
of Stowe. Mrs. Camp was the daughter
of the late Joshua and Eliza Sanborn
Luce and spent her early life in Stowe,
but had lived in Minneapolis for many
years. She is survived by four daughters.
An aunt, Mrs. Harriet Luce Adams, re-
sides in Stowe and nephew: Fred C.
Luce, in Waterbury. . .yia.lI., y, /
A Children's Day concert took the
place of the morning service at the Meth
)dst Episcopal Church Sunday morning.
The program included exercises and
songs by the children, who had been
rained by Miss Elsie Alger. songs by the
,hoir, solos by Miss Alger and Miss Mil
lred Holden and recitations by Agnes
rowne, Helen Kenfield, Martha Stone,
Roy Collins, Florence Ayres, Blanch
Morse. Violet Brush, Florence Carnley'
md remarks by the Rev. VIM. Hendry.
The Rev. J. E. Bowman of North Hyde
Park, who has made complete record of
# the names and dates on the tomb
tones in the older cemeteries of Hyde
Park, johnson, Morristown and many
'ther towns in northern Vermont, passed
friday forenoon copying those in the
illage cemetery here. Mr.. Bowman has
collection of over 5000 such records,
which he has indexed and sent to the |
Jew England Historical Genealogical
library in Boston. One of the records
made here was of death that occurred
ust 100 years before to day.