The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-16
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
indigestion.

L. carey ann VILE, Mrs. carey being the
daughter OF Nathaniel and Mr4. Rebecca
Lvnde Simons of Princeton, Ill.,, and a
granddaughter OF the late John Lynde, Rev.
and Mrs, Carey are supposed to be nearing
their destination, HarpOot, Turkey, as mis-
sionaries. 1t is pleasant to know that the
presid mt OF the Hsrpoot college, to which
they go, or his wife, is a cousin OF Mrs
Mary Ainsworth, now OF Moline, III. They
are TO have the company OF Mrs. III. III. At
kiDson Of the First Congregational church
OF San Francisco, whose portrait grace the
same page in the CongregdtiondLtSt. ~ Isp
One OF our ladies well know here, gives
us this true story: There we're two sisters
Of her acquaintance who at q certain time
looked 80 exceedingly lovely to the other
that she thought only OF an angel that had
somehow come from the other side, and she
gave vent to her admiration by saying, "Oh,
you look just like fallen ANGELO
1t Is said Mrs. Chester Martin recently
had an opportunity to sell her fine farm in
our village, but the price offered fell little
short OF what she asked.
g. K Ainswortb still wants to sell the
General e. Bass farm in our village. With
the improving outlook for the future OF the
granite business in our village it would
seem that the right sort OF man, and with
means, could make money lin buying this
farm Visits and correspondence are in
vited.
We are told that the italian firm OF Fon-
tsna Brothers, are doing fine granite work
here. Some one Of another nationality was
recently telling us OF what seems to him
the genius OF Italians for fine work on
| stone.
Mike Somaini, an Italian, and one OF the
most successful granite workers in our
village, has lately taken up business for
| himself.
Our citizens should bear in mind that the
first, and probably one Of the very best of
| our entertainments in the seasons course,
| will be on Saturday evening OF next week.
: The full moon that evening ought to be
favorable for large audience
The Ladies' Society in the Methodist
church has just now in hand work on bed
| ding to be used in the Seminary at Mont
peier.
| Rev. F. z. Currier, in his sermon last
! Sunday morning, gave his own people and
Congregstionslists, who, in the absence cf
their own pastor were present, thoughts
we'll worth tressuriDg from the text,
"Golidness is profitable for all things" etc.
Mrs. circuit Abbott's brother-in.law,
Charles Lyon, former we'll known resi-
dent Of Montpelier, is now living in Home
wood, Horny county, South Carolina, where
! he is postmaster. Well along in the seven
ties, as TO age, he is in good health, and
stouter than he was in Vermont. We have
| Just seen paper cutting knife that he made
| from piece OF southern pine, taken from
an old slave cabin and through which a
nail was driven on which a slaves hat was
accustomed to hang. The nail hole is to be
seen now in this knie's handle Mr.. Lyons
first wife was Elizabeth, daughter of our
! long ago minister, Rev. Joel Davis.
On Wednesd y OF next week, DC Ohe, %,
Inft. o
Methodist church will hold sale and
chicken pie supper at the town hall The
sale will be in the ate noon. the articles
| TO consist of fancy and useful goods, canned
goods. vegetables, ec There will be
| four booths. Iu the evening, in addition to
| the supper, there will he Il literary and mu-
steal programme. Jesse Martin will give an
account OF his visit to the Pan-American,
and it ia hoped that Prof. Lentini of Barre
will assist unsteady. A good time may be
| looked for.
Fred V. Winslow's little boy was perhaps
a little better an Sunday, DR.. E. B. Wat
son WAS in Berlin on Sunday md Monday
} to see him.
Miss Miriam I. Kimball will probably re-
main here with her sister, Mrs. j. W. Flint
through the coming winter.
Fremont G. Little has BET ween seventy
| aud eighty barrels OF grated winter apples.
He has sold over forty tons OF pressed hay
for $3.50 per ton, and has to haul 1t only
about n mile.
Rev. Francis A Kimball has begun an
I other year OF her psstorate Of the Universal
! list church here, and does not supply the
church at South Barre as heretofore.
George T. Colby continues greatly pleased
| with his portable gasoline engine. He re-
Gently cut up in half inch lengths, hun
dred tons OF ensilage and put in his silo,
| with fivs gallons OF gas Zine, costing him
twelve and one half cents per gallon,
! Clinton W. Cram and wife took sdvsnt-
age OF excursion rates o Boston to visit one
OF his brothers in Providence, r. 1.
Twenty five years ago Cnrlos j. Kings
| bury, living btt geen here and Chelsea
bought farm CT one hundred and twenty
| FIVE acres for S1450. There was one draw
back on the place, namely the great number
| OF granite boulders. One could stand in q
| door OF his house and count ninety of them.
| But with the coming OF the granite business
they became valuable for qusrrying and
| bringing to our village to Sell. His N,
| Archie c., took hold OF this work, and
thousands OF feet have been sold here at
seventy five to eighty.five cents per foot.
| Out OF two OF these boulders granite was
| taken that sold for $3.50, and 5000. Among
| these boulders was one, half of which was
| good for monumental purposes. Fhe other
half was very cuIious mixture OF rocks,
that spoiled it for sale here. Not long ago
a man from the east side OF the county
wanted special stone to mark the grave
OF a professional brother, and came to Mr..
Kingsbury's farm for 1t. He was shown
this strangely mixed stone and was 30
pleased with 1t that he was willing to give
$50 for one half Of it, delivered at q GEM
eterv in his town, and Mr.. Kingsbury took
it. We are to have a sample of this stone
to show at the drug store Of Fred A Aims
worth.
Up to Monday evening the woman who
WAS shot here last week seemed to be doing
WELL
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH CT BARNEY d.
FLINT.
Whereas, the great Master of the universe
has removed from our order y beloved
brother, Barney d. Film, and whereas
Brother Flint was an efficient and faithful
member, always lending his aid in the liter
airy and other work OF the order, and in
serving our Grange in places of trust and
honor, being a past master; therefore,
Resolved That by thu death of Brother