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8 THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., -TUESDAY, JULY 12. 1921. CHELSEA Mrs. J. Oliver Perkins Died Saturday After Two Hours' Illness. The entire community wan greatly eWked and saddened on learning: Sat urday noon of the death of Mrs. J. Oliver l'erkins at her home just east of the village, after an illness of only about two hours. Before her marriage she was Miss Nellie I. Bixby, the only -daughter of the late Orcutt and Roue Bixby', and ha always lived in town jind is survived by her husband, her aged mother and one brother, Frank K. Bixby, all of this town. Funeral arrangements have not been made at una biuic. . W1LL1AMSTOWN Archie Dupras, who carries on the Kalph Gilman farm on the west hill, has bought, the E. A. George or Fred A. Grant farm on the west hill and has already taken possession, but will not moveonto his purchase until his lease 1ms expired on the Gilman farm. Charles Ij. Densmore and family of Concord. X. H., were recent guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CliarhiS A. Densmore. 0. Fay Allen is building a large commodious garage for his new Buick and the work is being done by Con tractor Pearle E. Davenport. Mrs. Fred - W. Smith has recently had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Abbie Bixby of Woodstock. : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Corwin have hem entertaining of late his brother, Marry J. Corwin, and wife of Lowell, ' Mass. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter S. Goss and on, William, of Bitrre City are spend ing a short vacation in town and are puests of the former's mother, Madam Ann E. Go9. George Titus and wife have com : menc'd housekeeping in one of Mrs. Ellen Corwin's tenements on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Goodwin and three sons have recently returned from an extended automobile trip, which look them through the northern part nf Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Bickford and the former's mother, Mrs. C. W. Bick ford, arrived ThursdayV evening from Elmira, N. Y., making the journey by automobile, and are guests of Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Sprague, the latter being a' daughter of Mrs. Bickford. Mrs. Charles A. Densmore and son, Thomas, returned recently from Con cord, X. H., where they had spent the winter with Mrs. Dinsmore's daughter, Mrs. Victor I. Moore. Miss Mildred Densmore accompanied them and will spend the summer with relatives in town. Williim H. Sprague, who has served as one of the town grand jurors for the past six years, has resigned and the selectmen have appointed Attorney , Lvle R. Beekwitlrto fill the vacancy. ; Mrs. Annie S. Towner, who has lived for several years with her daughter in Sharon, has come to Chelsea to make ! her home with Mrs. Abbie Sleeper in the "upper village." John M. At wood of Boston spent the iweek end in town with his aunt, Mrs. r Alice Hadle y. Mr. and Mrs. , Russell Martin of Princeton, III., who have been visiting at H. M. Jeffords' and Frank Jeffords,' have started on their return trip, but will stop at various points on the way. Mr. Martin's father, Thurlow Martin, went west from this town when a young man. George L. Edson of the firm of C. H. Cross & Son, Montpelier, was in town on the ninth. The Xellie Gill plavers gave an en tertainment in grange hall iast week to a fairly good house and are to be here again in iwo wecK. Rev. and Mrs. Alven M. Smith went to Barre last Thursday for a visit to old friends at William Mercer'.. Re turning to town Saturday morning, they left in the afternoon by auto for meir nome in Aisieaa, i. ti. Mrs. Irene Marr Farrington of Cabot was in town last week for a visit to her parents. W. E. Carpenter, who has -been in the employ of Cross Bros, of Xorthfield tor about three years past, is In town for a week's vacation, the first he has had in that time. Ronald Iroim of East Hardwick,' who has been at work for G. H. Goodrich since vacation began, is now helping in the Downs store tor a few weeks. Mis. A. A. Hussey of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James G. Pirie. Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Cram of Montpelier were at C. W. Cram's over the week end. Edgar E. Martin, formerly in busi ness here and now of Brookfield, was in town last week. Harry Stevens Fogg of Xorthfield and JJaisy .Marion l.lyn ol iloretown were united in marriage at the Congrega tional parsonage on Saturday evening, July 9, by Rev. Charles V. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cheney of Xorth field are staving for the present at the nde farm. linfteld has So. ., for- George W. Ly Louis Duchaine of Pla bought the farm on route merly occupied bv Xoe Beauchemin and has taken pot-session., William 0. Lasell, for some time, past in the employ of the government at Washington, I). C. is in Vermont for his vacation, which will be spent with relatives here and in Xorthfield. Clarence in town Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien's lit tle son wai ill the last erf . the week from the heat and the effects of a fall. Mr. ElixabethPierce went Saturday to Middlesex to spend a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Chandler. There was a fire on Old Scrag all day Saturday and Sunday that burned over about three acres. About 35 men and boys were on the mountain Sat urday night and Sunday, fighting the lire. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Joslin from Brookline, Mass., brought the ashes Mrs. .Toslin's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen of Lynn, Mass., and they were buried in the cemetery on Halts field common. Rev. W. A. Remele read the burial. service. Mrs. M. J. Waterman was in Mont pelier Saturday. x James Maxwell and wife from Wa terburv were at John Maxwells on Thursday. - Guests at C. IT. Xewcomb's are Mrs. Xewcomb's sister, Mrs. Annette Sav age trom ."Sorthnelrt ana Mrs. Hattie Person and daughter and two children from Glen Falls. X. V. Alton Farr was in Barre Saturday. Mrs. Anne Somerville returned home Saturday from several weeks' stay at Levi Seaver's David Mills came home Saturdav from Port Henry, X. Y., where he has been with a surveying party. J. N. hew, jras in Montpelier to consult a physician Thursday. Stanley Arbuckle from Stratford. Conn., is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. John Sanders. Theresa Farrand from Duxbury is assisting in the hoiichold work at R. J. Brown's. Mrs. Minerva Boyce, who badly A mn i9 as Old as his organs; he grained "r weeks ago. has 9v mr rmjrrtu ns 10 wbik unassisiea. Mrs. Varney Higley and children, Rufus, Wayne and Lillian, are spend ing a week in Huntington al Mrs. Higley's sister's. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren and daughter, Juliette, and girl friend from Boston are occupying their bungalow on M. 8. Strong's farm. Howard Densmore of Boston has .been a guest of his mother, Mrs. De mis M. Densmore, for the past two u weeks. 1 A daughter, Doris Irene, was born July 1 to Mr. and Mrs. George F. . Delano, formerly of this town, who are now living in West Lebanon, X. H. Mother and infant are being cared for , By the former's mother of East Ran- dolph. Charles Burgess is working for Hale W. Mattoon on the east hill during ; the summer vacation. District Health Officer Dr. . H. Burr of Montpelier was on official business Saturday. Sheriff George A. Tracy went to Ver gennes Saturday to 'commit to the state industrial school, Clinton S. -Dickinson, the eight -year-old son of , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dickinson, who in juvenile court, before Justice of the Peace John M. Comstock, was found a delinquent child within the meaning of the statute, and sentenced to the above-mentioned institution for and during the remainder of his minority. WAITSF1ELD Boy Fell Through Hole in Barn Floor Into Watering Trough. John, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connor, came near drowning on Thursday, when he was playing in the barn with his two brothers. He fell through a hole in the floor into a tub of water. In his fall he struck some thing that stunned him, so no water was taken into the lungs before he was rescued. MARSHFIELD Miss Helen Lambert on, 21, Succumbed to Heart Disease and Nervous Collapse. Mis Helen Lamberton, only daugh ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Coolidge C. Lam berton, passed away Thursday evening, July 7, at the Bouldry cottage at Joe 'a pond, where she had been taken about two weeks before in the hope that the change might prove beneficial. She had been in a Rerious condition from heart trouble and nervous collapse for several weeks and everything that medical skill and loving hearts could devise for her relief was done. In her immediate fam ily he leaves besides her parent, two brothers, C. Bert and Kennetii, both of whom reside at home. She was a graduate of Goddard semi nary, class of 1919, and for the last two years has been a successful teacher in the River schools. She was 21 years of age and a young lady of a genial, loving nature, who will be greatly missed bv a host of friends. The funeral was held at 2 p. rft. Sun day in the Congregational church, Rev Arthur Brotlierston oniciating. It waa one of the saddest, most impressive services witnessed here in a long time being made especially so by the num ber of young people present, whose tearful eyes expressed deep sorrow for the loss of their friend. The church was fillled to overflowing with loving, sym pathetic relatives . ana friends, about 200 being present. The "floral tributes were ueauinui oeyona description ana so numerous that the casket, pulpit and altar rails were literally banked with them, bearing silent testimony to the love and esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. The pupil or her school attended in a body, ai did the Pythian Sisters, of which or der she was a member, their committal service being used at the grave. The in terment was in the Durant cemetery at Lower Cabot. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved parents and brothers. VERMONT CREAMERY AND MARKET NEWS MAN'S BEST AGE cun b as rigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL Th world' standard remedy for kidnay. brm, bladiar mad ric acid trouble is 168 j corrects disorder ; stimulates vital rfaa. All draf fiats, three sites. Ceil Maaal mm SOUTH CABOT See Peck's pictures at Toint Com fiirt Wednesday evening, July 13, at x :.'). 'Bubble will make ynu laugh, and also two-reel western. Admission, 2-V and 33c. adv. Mr. and Mis. Maurice B. Merrill of Meridcn, Conn., who have ben spending a week or two with Mrs. Merrill s par ents, Mt. and Mrs. o. A. Swerdfcger, left last week to attend the school on Americanization work at Yale, which attracts many of the leading professors of various eastern collegs, including Prof. Jenks of Columbia. Mr. Merrjll. who has been an instructor in history and mathematics in the Meriden high school for several years and is also di rector of the local Americanization work there, is to deliver an address on Americanization Tuesday, July 12. at this Yale conference. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were accompanied on the trip by Miss Pearl Way and Martin Walker Smith of Meriden, Conn., who joined them here for a few days' visit while at Swerdfegc rs.' Mr. Smith went over seas in lOltt as attache of the embassy to Tokio and Petrograd, returning in October, 1920. Re has been teaching in the Meriden high school the past year, having been an intimate, friend of the principal, Prof. Bacon, while at Co lumbia. The ladies' aid will meet, at the par- j sonage Wednesday from 2 to 4. Miss Annie Johnson went last week to Xorth Haverhill, X. H.. to work for her brother, 'Percy, and. family during her vacation. Mrs. E. L. Spencer left Monday to visit relatives in Williamstown and Randolph. Mrs. Louise Sanborn returned home last week from the Mary Fletcher hos pital. X'orris Blake is stopping at L. D. Xute's while haying at E. C. Gould's. B. W. Davis and family and Ivan Carpenter and family returned Thurs day from a week's auto trip to vari ous Xew Hampshire points and report considerable rain and mud in that sec tion. Mrs. Lasher of Plainfield wa the guest of Mrs. Lucy Bemis over Sun day. ; Creameries Should Not Allow Thcm- selves to Be Preyed Upon By City Dealers.- In many of the principal dairy sec tions of the northeastern, Btates there has been a deficiency in rainfall since spring. This, coupled with hot weather, has made short feed in pastures and reduced the milk flow. Unless weather conditions should be very favorable from now on there will probably be a shortage of milk in the fluid milk mar ket during the next five or six months. When there is a shortage in the sup ply of market milk dealers seek re lief in opening up new territory or by purchasing from creameries which ordi narily manufacture butter or sell cream. Creamery manager should be careful to make the best possible use of this opportunity to obtain a mar ket for the entire year on favorable terms or to obtain a substantial premi um over market prices for milk sold to relieve a temporary shortage. Ownership of any dairy product dur ing the period of short supply carries with it the ability to command favor able terms. A creamery may command a substantial premium on the year's output of butter or sweet cream be cause the purchaser knows that he may count upon a certain supply when fresh goods are hard to get. It is not an uncommon thing for city milk deal ers to make offers to Vermont cream eries to buy milk at market prices dur ing the short months. The creamery jnanagement feels that it has in its grasp a good milk market. When there comes to be a little surplus in" the mar ket, the creamery is. notified not to make further shipments because the .dealer irets plenty of milk elsewhere The creamery has lost it special but ter or cream trade and its special pre mium because it tailed to supply its trade during the short lAonths. It must sell its output on tne common market at flat quotations. When approached bv a city milk dealer for a supply of milk during the coming short months, the wise cream -cry manager will insist before giving up an old established trade, that the dealer contract for a definite supply of milk at market prices for a year or that a verv substantial premium over market prices he paid for milk fur nished during the short months. A creamery wmcli allows itself to be preyed upon by city dealers to relieve temporary shortage onlv to be left without market when surplus time comes is violating the first principle of good marketing. Centralized Marketing of Dairy Prod- v ucts. The time ha come when the individ ual cooperative dairv- factories in the state realize the necessity of cooperat- ng to a greater extent among them selves in order to assure continued sue- ess. Increased cooperation is neo lei from the standpoint of marketing the products of these factories. One of the biggest problems confronting the coop erative factories to-day is that of ar riving at some sound basis for 'effi ciently and profitably marketing thejr products. This part of the industry is not receiving the attention which Is necessary for' the continued success of these factories. They are strong unit organizations, and practically all of these organizations or associations are i'i a fairlv healthy and prosperous con dition. However, under tne preseni method of marketing each factory of fers its products in competition with the other factories. The result is that such a method of marketing has a ten dencv to invite price cutting, so that no one factory is assured of the per manency of its markets. Thiif compe tition in marketing can only be sue cessfully met through equal quality of products and consolidation of the in dividual units into a well organized and well managed concern which will operate on the markets as a commer cial unit. A high standard of quality of products must be the foundation upon which such a federation is built, and is absolutely essential for success. The dairy factories in order to pro tect themselves must change this exist ing method of individual marketing to a well planned, broad system- of co operative marketing a system with wide expansive powers through which the individual plants can consolidate and thereby function as a well organ ized and efficient business concern. The entire industry must be put on a com mercial basis so that every dairy fac tory will be commercially efficient. Such a system of centralized mar keting calls for a well established country end under the supervision of a general manager and a strong-central selling agency located in the markets having control of the marketing of all the products. This calls for adequate financing and competent management That the proper development of a sane, intelligent and orderly system is needed for the dairy industry of Ver mont is evidenced by the. fact that one group of cooperative factories, which has been advocating such a movement held a meeting of all the directors of this group in Stowe on June 30. At this meeting the possibilities and advan tages of a state federation for central ized marketing were openly and freely discussed. A a result ot that meeting a resolution waa passed requesting the presidents and managers, and any oth r of the interested directors, of at the cooperative creamery associations to meet for the purpose of further dis cussing such a project and if possible to draw up tentative plans for organi zation. This second meeting was held in Burlington on Wednesday afternoon, July 8. Fourteen cooperative factories were represented, which represenjs 60 per cent of the cooperative factories iei the state. Plans of organization, and the possibilities of using the present federation affer changes in organiza tion and operation are perfected, as a foundation upon which the new central marketing federation will be built were freelv discussed. As a result of this meeting a committee of three directors was appointed to Btudy over plan of all the cooperative factories which will be held in Montpelier in the early part of August. It is hoped and expected that at least one director and the man ager from each cooperative factory will be present, hach factory will be noti fied as to the time and place of this very important meeting. ' Third Educational Butter Scoring Con test. The third educational butter scoring contest was held at the Cabot Cooper ative creamery, Cabot, on Friday, June 24. Twenty five samples of butter were entered. The judges were Dr. H. B. Kllenberger, professor of dairy hus bandry, I'niversity of Vermont, and Vern R. Jones, dairy manufacturing specialist, Vermont department of ag riculture. Harry Solomon of Xew York City was present and examined the samples with the judges. The average score of all simples was 90.60. The av erage percentage composition was: Fat, 81.40; water, 15.10; salt. 2.50; curd, 1.00. The chief criticism of the butter was on the flavor. Many samples showed evidence of poor,, off-flavored cream The workmanship was good in most of the samples, but a number indicated too high churning temperatures or fail ure to hold at churning temperature for a sufficient time before churning. These samnles had such defects as leaky body, milky brine, mottles and were generally underworked. The Richmond Farmers' Cooperative creamery, Richmond, received the high est score of 05.80; the Marahfleld Co operative creamery, MSrshfield, second with ft score of 95.33, and the Caspian Lake creamery, (Greensboro, third with 05.00. 1 July Educational Butter Scoring Con test. The July educational butter scoring contest will be held at the - Shelburnn Cooperative creamery, Shelburne, on Tursday, July 28. The official scoring will be held at the above creamery at 10:00 a. m. The exhibit of the samples and a second scoring with the buttermaker will be held at 2 p. m. Llther send your sam ples of butter (five-pound box) prepaid to arrive at Shelburne on July 27, or bring it with you when you come to the scoring. Cream Scoring Contest. The creamery-community picnic Jield at .West Topsham on Friday, June 27, was a great success. The cream scoring contest was held in the morning at the creamery where 35 samples were scored. V. R. Jones, dairy manufacturing spe cialist, and F. J. Miller, creamery in spector, were the official judges. An ex cellent picnic dinner was served by the ladies of the community, after which the results of the scoring contest were announced and the prizes awarded for the three highest scoring samples. Brief talks were made on general welfare work, feeding and improvement of dairy herds, marketing and standardi zation of quality of dairy product. The following men were awarded the prizes for the highest scoring cream; E. D., Eastman, 95.00: W. J. Bergin, 93.75; A. W. Hoyt, 93.50. Progress at Bethel. The survey and building committees for the. nronosed new cooperative creamery to be organized by the farm ers in the Bethel community met on Friday. July 1, to make their reports. The reports rendered by the two com mittees were so favorable that a i?en- eral meeting of alLthe farmers is called for July II. At this meeting plans will be made for organization. Butter Shipments. Creamery managers should pay more attention to the matters regarding the packing, wrapping, weighing and mark ing of their butter. Appearance counts for a great deal in the eyes of the. re ceiver and consumer. Top prices cannot be expected by creameries which are slack and careless in preparing their butter shipments. Lack of tub liners. poorly packed tubs, carelessness in j wrapping prints, not marking the weights of the net contents and othir points which give the individual con tainer and the shipment a careless ap pearance detract from the returns from such shipments and hinder the cream ery from building" up a high class trade wfiich trade in addition to quality de mands a neat, clean and well appearing package. During the extremely hot weather butter should be thoroughly chilled before shipping. Dairy Market Briefs. Sweet cream Owing to the fact thit ice cream dealers have not been such heavy purchasers of sweet cream this srastn, the demand for this product has not.been agreat as in former sea sons. Ice cream manufacturer are making their own cream from sweet butter. However, during the latter part of June and at the present time the protracted hot and dry weather has caused an increased demand for sweet cream, Sour cream There is a strong de mand on the various markets for a 20 per cent sour cream. Buter The market for butter ruled very firm during June. The consump tion of butter has never been gTeater than at the present time. Lower prices, have caused this great increase in con sumption, and a decreased consumption of the imitations. All fancy marks are moving rapidly while the undergrades are being disposed of in a satisfactory' nianrier. Vern R. Jones, dairy manufacturing specialist; Lionel G. Mulholland, field agent in marketing.- St 'a E mi mm . . nnt -.l PRR CENT. h rts.finc: ana bkvpuu - f neither Opium.Morptoewf, Arm I AbUAe f For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That 7 Genuine Castoria , Always Bears the Signature of AhelpfulfcmeW fwttoation ana uuu.- In Use For Over Thirty Years t?- Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CCMTAUM COMMIT, HZW TOHK CITY. AH This Week Let's Go! Let's Go! Mrs. D. S. Hall returned from a two weeks' visit with ter in Maine. Sunday ber sis- NORTH MONTPELIER "Bubbles" and two-reel western pic ture at Masonic hall Thursday evening, July 14, at 8:30. If you have'ever seen "Bubbles," vou will want to see it again, and iv you nave never seen it, vou have missed something. Admission, Zc and 3:te. adv. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Rqueeie the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchsrd White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have a quarter pint of the beM freckle and tn bleach and complexion whitener. Massage this swetly frsgrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hsnd each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be comes. Adv. Leek W Ike mm mmi eeeeeS a ieejlsem . 3 - 11 Ftl A IMIftMMIffli Ufl KM The Universal Daily Habit! FVERY man, woman or child in this city -L'who can read, reads some daily news paper every day. It is as much a habit with them as eating, or talking, or walking. The newspaper is their point of contact with the outside world and with each other. ONE WEEK OF FUN AND PLEASURE CALIFORNIA SHOWS BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER 10 Big Shows 10 Each surpassing the other in she and splendor. Brilliant, stupendous oil painted fronts with hundreds of large electric lights making the midway a close rival of old Sol for Brilliancy. $10,000 Carousel for the kiddies finished in a maze of colors and gold. The largest Ferris Wheel ever carried by a traveling show, and last, the mammoth Whip same as used in Coney Island. A thrilling pleasure for the grown-ups as well as the kiddies. Afternoons and Evenings AH This Week Langdon Field, Montpelier, Vt. To-day ALICE JOYCE - In a Sensational Story of Taneled-Lives. A SPECIAL PRODUCTION : "THE PREY" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Holman Days' Famous story of the Maine Wood. "The Rider of the King Log" SPECIAL MUSIC Everv Thursday Evening In every other city of any size, other newspapers ate printed and other people read them in the same intens ive way. In the great stretches of rural communi ties the newspapers from the cities radiate out through the mail boxes. North America is literally bound together and welded into a continent with com mon knowledge and com mon impulses by its 30, 000,000 daily newspaper cir culation. 0 Newspaper readers have come to look on the daily ad vertising as part of the new?. They turn to their news paper when they want to uy, just as they turn to it . 'or the ball score or the lat est developments across the sea. Local merchants know this and they know they can build a larger volume of business at less cost through the newspaper than through any other means-of contact with possible customers. Manufacturers and -distributors of trade-marked goods are also coming to learn that North America is a series of markets each differing from the other in opportunities to sell goods. Each good market can be reached by newspaper ad vertising at low cost and without wasted effort in bar ren localities. For this reason the news paper has become the great est medium for national ad vertising, just as it hast al ways been the greatest me dium for local advertising. The national advertiser can best cover this market or any market through the newspapers. WHERE EVERYBODY GOES The New Park Presents for To-day Only. The Big Eight-Reel Universal Jewell Special Attraction "Outside the Lav" With Also Greensboro Lake Carroll's Orchestra MaaafartarvT mn4 4Mrttta mn tHd . wrH far i ml thu kwfc. -yOtmml Aw1m 4 tit t. tfc. Rarm mi AJtmaai. H WarM Krm Tart. Priseilla Dean and A Big Cast of Stars. "CHESTER OUTING" and ALL WRONG' A .Fox Two-Act Comedy will keep you howling with laughter. To-morrow ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in THE ROUND UP PRODUCED BY PARAMOUNT A George Melford production and one of the biggest and best western productions ever filmed, the world famous play that has thrilled more crowds than any other drama of the west. Rocking with laughter, load ed with action. Also "THE SLICKER- BURTON HOLMES Two-act Comedy TRAVEL Same Place. Same Time, Same Price