The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
MARsHFIELD.

! go % the benefit concert tonight
Earl Kellogg closed bis duties a. clerk
in the postofiice last week.
Miss Bertha Swerdfeger completed her
work in the N. f. telephone central last
Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Cooper OF RAN
dolph were the guests Of J. Berton Pixies
family last week.
Susie Atkins has returned to her
home in Cabot after two weeks stay in
this place.
4 Mrs. Jennie A. Pike is visiting at
Mrs. Mary Atkins in Cabot, this week.
/ Mrs. Z. Alice Fisher and son, New
ton, OF Randolph, are visiting Mrs.
Fishers sisters, Mrs. Mark Mears and
Mrs. David Lucas.
Mrs. Ralph Dewey, nee Lizzie Packer,
OF South birmingham, Mass, is expect
ed this week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Packer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Cole Of Hardwiek
visited at S. w Coles over Sunday.
Lawrence, son Of S. II. Irwin, is
sick with what is feared to be typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nears Of Barton
were the guests of his brothers, w. Fl.
H. and Mark Mears, last week.
Clare Bemis has finished work at G.
/. Dwinell's and is now employed in the
family OF Harry Vincent of East Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shine of Amherst,
Mass, are in town to spend their usual
summer vacation.
Your correspondent is informed that
three at least Of those burned out in
the recent fire are to rebuild The names
Of the parties are held for the pres
ent.
Florence Tibbetts visited friends in
Barre and Montpelier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boyee Of Barre
visited friends in town and Cabot over
Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Tibbetts Tanner and gen
tleman friend were at D. R. Tibbetts'
recently.
The family Of Henry Waldo visited
Mrs Eddie Colby Of Plainteld over Sun
day. One Of Mr. Waldo's boys was
4 III there.
Swerdfeger & Tucker have sold their
cottage at Greensboro to five maiden
ladies'. Many this way will hold in
memory the many pleasant hours spent
there on visits to the gentlemen afore-
said.
Through an oversight, your correspon-
dent neglected to report the recent coed
1 f,.445 ~
after the burning Of her home Mrs. Nc
Crillis received from her father, Mr.
Clark, a check for $50.
William hurry Of this place u. Hor-
ace Farnham of East Montpelier, in
suit brought for damages on a horse
bought by hurry, some two years ago,
occupied nearly all Monday afternoon.
j. T. Lamson appeared for hurry and
John Wing of Montpelier for Farnham,
| before Justice o. II. Smith. Several
witnesses We're examined and the case
went to the court late in the afternoon.
but the decision was withheld for d
short time.
| II is understood that the Rev. ]. A.
Dixon of Hardwick will occupy the pull
pit at the NJ. Il. church next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in exchange with
Rev. Brown.
Clarence I. Wilson and family Of Cam
bridge, Mass, are visiting b. L. Cameron
and other friends for a few weeks.
The many cid friends Of Clarence vel
come him home again.
Sheriff Frank Tracey OF Montpelier
was in town Tuesday on business.
I
The friends Of +. III. Kellogg regret
to lose the boy from the community,
but he has had iiattering offer from
@The Raymond in jackson, N. H.,
where he will work with VIII A. Pike,
also former Marshfeld boy
Although somewhat belated, the
monthly creamery statement for June
is as follows: Number of patrons, %;
number of pounds of milk received, 209,-
ia; largest amount of milk, II. B. D.
Dwinel, 1856 pounds; highest milk
test, Mrs. ]. D. Pike, $50; lowest milk
| test, 3S5; average milk test, ass 1859;
number Of pounds Of cream received,
39,901; largest amount of cream, ]. III.
Crane, 1922 pounds; highest cream test,
| q, b. Wheeler, 3300 lowest cream test,
Charles Foster, 1850; average cream
test, 2073 1858; amount Of butter made,
20,547; price paid patrons per pound,
l22M cents; per cent surplus, II 2-10;
cost Of making butter per pound, .020s.
| The lowest cream test does in no way
reflect upon the patrons dairy, as the
test depends upon the speed of the sep
arator and the guage Of the cream