Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01

and the old one is placed on its new
foundation and will be further inn
proved by paint.
The new company of the Bobbin
the second floor so as to have spool
machines on both floors.
The Brennan Bros. are raising up
their blacksmith shop, and w.
Twombly is putting in new base
ment under the old tin shop.
Mrs Largy has moved from Mr..
Wright's house to one of E. E. Stat
ford's tenements.-Mr Young, the
foreman of the bobbin factory, has
rented the Jewett Twombly house.
Mrs. G. H. Wright's sister Mrs.
Chesley has returned to her home in
Cambridge, Mass.-Miss Paine Of Jay
is visiting MFR. D Webster Mrs. Alice
Hammond who has been visiting her
mother has returned to Boston
The following from the Lowell,
Mass, Courier Of Monday last, will be
Of interest to the friends and acquaint-
ance Of Miss Hammond: "Miss Lii
liam Hammond, daughter of Helen G.
Hammond of Wamesit, died last
night after an Illness Of only one week.
Last week Monday she caught cold
and Inflammation developed. An OPP
GRAFTON became necessary, but surgi-
cal skill and good nursing could not
avail to save her life. Miss Hammond
was 26 years of age; she had taught
school in Westford and in the even
ing schools of this city, and had just
entered the kindergarten training
school. Her death, on the threshold
of a useful career is much regretted.
Her remains will be carried to Barton
Landing, VT"
Lillian Hammond, then little girl,
left here some years since and resided
at Stowe, receiving there and at Water
bury Center a good education and a
graduation. Later, she moved with
her mother to Boston and Lowell,
Mass. Through the kindness of Revs.
Green and Hall, members of Lowell
school board, and Rev. Bickford Of
Westford, she was able to pursue her
education further in the line Of a
teachers profession and to obtain po-
sitions in the public schools. Her
death was untimely and peculiarly
sad. Her mother, Mrs. Helen q.
Hammond, whose relatives reside in
this vicinity, and whose children were
buried in this place, felt that the re-
mains of her daughter must be
brought here. The condition of the
remains were such that an Immediate
burial was necessary, and Athe inter-
ment was made after the arrival of
the train on Tuesday evening. Plans
had been make for funeral services at
Lowell, at the church of Mr. Hall, Lii
liam being member Of the church:
Next Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. Wright will
remark on the history and the death
of Miss Hammond at the Ne. church.
Mrs. Hammond is DESTROYS on the
part of herself and friends that sim
cere thanks be extended to the many
who have shown sympathy and rem
dered assistance. Every kind thought,
word and deed is appreciated by her.
Albany.
Several from this vicinity took in
the excursion through the Wiley
Notch last Friday. lsa .ss.,oo 4va .r9
Mrs DR.. Campbell has returned
from her visit to Oxford, n. H., and
Mrs. TT. Wallace from Sharon, Conn.
The recent entertain ment at the
Cong. church was very excellent and
much enjoyed by the large audience
present
There will be series of meetings
at the NJ. E. church this week under
the management Of Rev. Ford, the
singing evangelist. The meetings
will be of interest to all.
w. K. Annis, Sr., we'll known in all
this vicinity, passed away Saturday
morning last, aged rs years. Mr..
Annis has been a resident OF this place
for many years; he has been an hon
est, industrious, courteous man.
Funeral yesterday, Revs. Allen and
Cameron officiating.
South Albany.
Mrs. w. E. Aldrich has gone to
Maine to visit her parents.
w. G. Harvey is making quite ex-
tensive repairs on his house.
VIM. Williams has sold his Ander
son lot to Frank Graham, Jr.
It is reported that Mr.. Turnbull of
Barton Landing has bought the
creamery in this place.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. A. d. Patterson, Friday af-
teruaan and euenino of this week