davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

\
DR.. W. J. 0'Connor. who was called t.
tBoston by the Illness of his mother
returned TO Barre this morning.
w. S. Lyon. prominent monument
dealer of Pontiac, Mich, is passing sew.
ersl days in the Barre granite belt
Miss Arlene Minnett returned to hel
home in Plattsburg n. Y, last night
after weeks visit with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. William Cruickshank of Summer
street left this morning for Albany,
n. Y. where she will make an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank X. Northrop of the west
hill left this morning for Mortified,
where she went to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Homer button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and William
Griffith of Aloretown are passing several
days in the city as the guests of Bert
Griffith of South Main street.
c. C. Buckley, who has been passing
several days in Barre and Barre Town
in the interests of wire cable company
left yesterday for New Albion, n. y.
Leroy Chatot, who has been making
an extended stay in France, arrived in
the city last night from New York,
where he visited relatives for a few
weeks after landing from the French
liner La France.
John Crowley of Essex junction ar
rived in the city this morning, having
been called here by the sudden death Of
his brother, Thomas Crowley, which oc.
CURED in Montpelier. The latter's body
was taken yesterday afternoon to the
home of another brother, William Crow
ley, in East Barre.
Tuesdays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows. K. w. Washer, SYRIA
cuse, \. Y; j. L. Preston, Boston; f. H.
Cass, Burlington; w. H. Vail, New
York; A. f. Blossom, Springfield; A. S.
Dunkette, Burlington; j. +. LaFountaine,
Mass, four members of the
Wine, Women and Song theatrical
.roupe.
Mrs. J. w. Vaughan of Maple Grove.
Mrs. w. d. Reid of South Main street |
md Mrs. Henry J. Smith of Maple ave-
lue went yesterday afternoon to Bur
ington, where they attended to-day the |
of Rev. William Farrar
Weeks as coadiutor bishop of the Epis-
opal diocese of Vermont.
Arrangements for the funeral OF
'homas c. Crowley, who died suddenly
n Montpelier yesterday, have been
hanged somewhat from the first plan.
he funeral will be held from st. Mon
'a's church in this city instead of ST.
ylvesters church at Graniteville the
ervice being held tomorrow morning
5 soon as the funeral party reaches here
rom East Barre, where the remains We're
AIKEN to-day from Montpelier. Probably
he services at the church will be at 10
clock. Interment will be in the Catho
c cemetery in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
The Pollard Opera Company at the
Barre Opera House Thursday Night.

The impression seems to prevail that
this company is composed of small chill
dren and caters to children exclusive
~. Such, however, is not the case. While
without doubt all children would
greatly enjoy their performance, the mu-
steal ability of these young people is
especially pleasing to the regular thea
tire -goers. The members of the company
are all between the ages OF 10 and 81
years and owing to this fact the man
agement is obliged to furnish bond to
the Australian government that each
member still in their minority observe
certain hours of study each day and
will be returned to that country at the
close of their tour through the. larger
cities of this country and Canada ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29


State OF Vermont, District of Washington, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid;
TO all persons interested in the estate of
Mario Rizzi. late of the city of Barre. in said
district deceased. GREETING;
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the 18th
day of February next for examining and al
lowing the account of the administrator of the
estate of said deceased and for decree of
the residue of said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, ana ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day assigned.
in the Barre Daily Times, newspaper pub
lished at the city of Barre. in said district
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified TO
appear at the probate office in Montpelier. in,
said district, the day assigned. then and
there to contest the allowance of said account
IL you see cause, and to establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand. this 2sth day of
January, 1918.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Jan. 29-Feb 5-12.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Guy $. Butler returned yest0 day Il
his home in Fairfax, after spending sew
eral days in the city on business.
Miss Marie NJ. Wells of 40 Merchant
street left this forenoon for Winter Hill
Mass, where she will visit relatives fol
a week,
The Barre opera house orchestra left
to-day for Newport, where they will fur
nish music Tor the annual Masonic dance
this evening.
+. Il. MeEnany OF st. Adams. an Off
cial of the Central Vermont railroad, re-
turned to st. Adams yesterday, after a
brief visit in the city.
Frank r. Jameson of Liberty street
has returned to Barre, after passing sew
eral days with Mrs. Jameson and daugh-
ter Natalie in Montreal, p. Q.
Albert Fraser of Merchant street left
last night for New York, where he will
meet his sister, who is coming back TO
Barre from Pinehurst, \. c., on account
of illness.
After numerous postponements the
Goddard seminary korwich university
hockey game will be played at the sem
mary rink at Goddard this afternoon at
o'clock.
Neal Ralph of Wellington street, cash
Ter at the Montpelier & Wells River
freight depot. returned to-day from Bos-
ton, where he has been spending the past
few days.
Mrs. Murray Arris left yesterday for
her home in Plymouth, N. H.. after
spending several weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kim
ball of this city.
Miss Mary Whitcomb, who has been
visiting relatives on Hill street since the
holidays, left this morning for Lisbon.
\. H., where she will make a short stay
before going to her home near Saco, Me.
Mrs. John Forbes, former resident
Of Barre, who is now engaged as the
matron of the Kappa Sigma house at
Durham, n. H., the seat of New Hamp |
shire State college, is spending several
days with friends in the city.
Mrs S. A. White, who has been spend
ng the past few weeks in this city as
The guest OF her Sisters, Mrs. G. X.
Heath of Washington street and Mrs.
NJ, Patterson OF Highland avenue, re-
urned yesterday afternoon to her home
Il Rumney, y. II.
Edward Clark, principal of the high |
school at Newbury is passing an in
lefnite period in this city and in Will
JAMESTOWN as the guest of friends. The
chool session at Newbury has been sus-
Dended for some time because of a slight
pidemie OF scarlet fever and measles.
Spauldng high schools basketball
uintet will present a somewhat altered
inc up on Friday night when they clash
t the Church street gymnasium with
burlington high school at present lead
1g the interschoastic basketball race in
he state. Melt Brown, the Spaulding
l-round athletic, will appear for the
rst time this season in a Spaulding uni
orm. causing shift OF the rest of the
Fifteen members OF the Arts and
RATS club were delightfully."- entertained
{ the home OF Mrs. George II. Clogston
n the Montpelier road last evening.
.fter the business OF the meeting was
the evening was given over
, a musical and literary program, to
hich the members of the club con-
.ibuted. Refreshments consisting of
nit punch. waters and sandwiches, were
rived BY the hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Board of Civil Authority of the
town OF Williamstown will meet for the
purpose of abating taxes and any other
business that may come before said
board at the town clerks Office, in said
town. on the lst day of February, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 23rd day of January A. ID.
1913
Glen f. McAlister. town clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
GRANITEvILLE.

Social dance in Miles hall Monday
evening, Feb 3. Music furnished by I'M
perial orchestra. Dancing from s till 2.
Refreshments served. Full bin, 75c. Last
dance before Lent. Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
ESTATE OF MARIO RIZZI.

WANTED "A lady to sell sheet music that
can play the piano. Address NJ. b. r., gen
erai delivery, City. 269t3r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29

,sssxy.s Regular meeting of Hiawa-
sTESh tina lodge, |. Q. 0. f., Thurs
e@sss'. day evening at o'clock All
officers please be present for practice.
Per order noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-29
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED Will pay the best prices for old
rags, rIboers, iron and metal also Will buy
secondhand furniture. carpets and clothes. A.
Fine, as Maple avenue. Barre, VT. Phone
244-l2. 269t6s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

way to possessing $500. With that he can 60
Into a business. Perhaps he Is a bootblack.
He can buy g chair and enlarge his business
He can buy another chair and employ boy
and after awhile start branch. He is the
head OF one or more concerns. He has be-
come business man. Or he may open q fruit
stand or n peanut stand have no doubt
for beginning. This Is an age Of individual
ism and bachelors and bachelor maids ara
rampant. know, but this, the primal fact
holds that man Is happier If married. and
II happier be is more efficient citizen For
this reason l have said that a sixteen-year-
old .oy should have In view while he saves
III ability to take care OF q WIFE and he
should not marry until he is sure he can do So
NJ reason fer this statement is founded in
ried man than wss as bachelor. Any man
is, provided he has been careful to find a true
companion.
The next step In saving should look toward
home. In the outlying region OF large cities
lots can be obtained cheaply and building and
loan associations will build a good house for
you. There, II man has saved. comes the
advantage Of being able to pay several thou.
sands We will say, down on the house. and the
company will take i mortgage for the rest
Than having saved more money, he Is able
when the mortgage becomes due. to pay 1t.
Buying homo In this way gives a man a
purpose In saving and fixes the habit In him.
So does life insurance.
In ths Dor'od Tho mass Of business Ia done
by great corporations, and man NAV decide
and rightly. tkat his aptitude Is not IN the
direction OF Independent business, but he NAV
wish to connect himself with one of the
great corporations. In this way he NAV bs
WISE Not all men have the initiative for In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

diVldual business. but may be more useful and
make more money in a department Of Sarge
concern. 1t Is question of aptitude and In
greater part OF opportunity. | believe that
an opportunity should be grasped whom II
comes, and the path thus begun would, in most
cases better be followed to the end
A womans savings IS safe as they can
De In any human institution IL In a savings
Dank. Considering the fuctuation of values
financial conditions. together with her max
perience In business matters, she would bsfter
De content with the four per cent her money
VIII there earn for her In a savings back
She Will hear Of friends receiving hyo snd
SIX per cent for their money for whi{a
Mark what | said, TOR a while" These no
portunlties are not permanent. And II ia
doubtful whether they are opportunities Rus
sell sage advised women TO keep their money
IN savings bank until friends in whom they
mad confidence made investment then follow
Tue friends The first part OF the late multi
mllllonaire's advice Is good, the last dubious
Most stories of misfortune begia with II had a
friend that We may count on the LOYALTY
and good Intentions OF friends oftener
than we can on their business acumen
Savings banks are the safest OF human in
stltutlons because they may not invest IN wild
cat schemes. This the State laws prevent
The laws OF the State require investments
to be made in the safest securities. The saw.
ings banks lend much Of their money on mort
cages on city property for sixty per cent OF the
margin for safety. Other securities are State
and city bonds. secure as the State and city
themselves. third means OF making ina
money OF depostors make money Is TO land
under the most rigid conditions, as first YoorA
an Ges. to a few OF the best railroad companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

stage to collapse and sudden death. Usually.
however, this is only the beginning OF very
slow but sure death.
Vomiting and retching begin promptly. and
after the contents of the stomach are evacu-
ated. blood and pieces OF the dead and burned
skin lining OF the throat and stomach are dis
charged. Cases have been reported where
death ensued within thirty minutes after the
poison had been swallowed but usually the
patient fingers for days
The vomited matter at first is thick and bill
bloody, with foetid odor. The face is
alternately pale and flushed and expresses tho
greatest anxiety and suffering, while the voice
becomes gradually moro indistlnct. At this
time severe cough with bloody expectoration
s apt to be a constant symptom. Tho breath
becomes foetid and in a few days the teeth be-
red and swollen gums. The salvation or e1
cessive secretion OF mucus from the mouth
may be extreme that quarts OF foetid fluid
run from the mouth in few hours. The pains
cramp-ltke. Diarrhoea follows promptly and
Is a most distressing symptom persstlng for
hours and torturing the already weakened
victim. The breath becomes increasingly diff
common accompaniment. When the throat
bad been badly burned. oedema Of the larynx
Cling and suffocation unless tracheotomy. with
Insertion OF silver tube in the windppe. is
promptly done.
After few hours the patient may feel bet
tci dHu uopeS OIL a recovery Dc entertained.
However. the cessation Of symptoms such as
pain. vomiting. etc., Is only temporary usually.
and Is due to the nervous system becoming
poisoned and consequently benumbed At this
period the brain usually remains clear and the
patient quite conscious. capable of directing
his business affairs. II necessary and II his
throat is not too badly burned. he is able to
carry on conversation.
Within twelve hours after the poison has
been taken the physician is able to forecast
the outcome of the case. This Is clearly shown
by an examination of discharges from the kid
neys. which tells at once whether the drug has
passed from the stomach into the bowel and
is being absorbed into the blood.
When the drug has once passed into tho
Intestine 1t Is beyond the reach of antidotes,
and general poisoning will result
The body uses every possible means to throw
off the invader by means Of the Kidneys bowels
and skin each Of which Is capable of eliminat-
Ing materials inimical to health In passing
through the kidneys the drug causes the same
blighting effect-the kidney tissue is DESTROYED
and ceases to be able to carry on Its function
Thus one of the most important means of
eliminating obnoxious and unhealthy ma
terals Of the body fails
Again the body attempts to rid itself OF
poison through the intestines and especially
the large bowel and again here the poison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

shows Its burning and blightng influence. Tho
entre Intestine becomes redeemed swollen.
olackened. The lining sloughs away leaving
great open ulcers and sores.
In turn the normal poisonous conten+ y, th.
power poisonous germs, etc. infects these
opea ulcers and complete necrosis, or slough
ing OF me bowel lining results In this way
another OF the avenues available for the eaoaDs
OF the poison has been paralyzed and closed
II the kidneys were not destroyed by the
poison during the process of elimination. then
though severe damage had occurred in other
vital organs.
The modern method OF treatment consists.
hrst, OF emptying the stomach PROMPTLY and
trying In every way to prevent the poison from
ea.erlns the bowel. For this purpose emetios.
stomach tubes, etc. used The stomach
ls hiied again and again with a solution of
milk and eggs and the whole contents repeated.
~ removed The egg and milk mixture com
pines with the poison. rendering the same in
81. err. al! ana also being fluid. 1t assists in wash.
ing the material from the stomach cavity
II this preliminary method ia not successful
and the poison passes Into the bowel then thu
method OF treatment becomes entirely changed
Our effort Is directed to dilutins the noison IN
the blood. and. II possible. to use other organs
than those We know are being damaged to ao-
complish this result.
For this purpose the skin OF the entire bonv
which Is called the third kidney.'-is used
Inc skin is capable Of doing exactly what the
kidneys are accustomed to do, provided every
assistance Is given.
dCt2CR6d
and destroyed In this condition and were can
aoie OF carrying on their usual work of elimIna-
ton. the bowels are always so severely dam
aged that such an injury to tho latter organs
alone would be sufficient to cause death. In
most cases. -
The recent case in Macon. Ga. has caused
widespread interest. All kinds OF snggestioas
were oHered. among others. surgical trans.
plantation of healthy foreign kidneys
such possibility Is the result O, tho won
oerlu! research work OF Dr. Alexis Carrel who
recently won the much coveted Nobel prize of
$4,000 for his contributions to experimental
surgery. The original experimental work on
Kidney transpantation was done six years agc
oy Dr. Carrel upon cats. In all believe 6e
used IN mis- first work twelve cats-and all Of
them died from complications within q few
weeks.
His work. however. showed that 1t was nos.
sible and probable that kidney from one
animal could be successfully grown In tho
oody OF another animal OF the same speoies.
The plain truth is-and 1t is we'll for tho
pubic TO realize it-that II as little as the
seventh part Of ordinary tablet of biohiorids
OF mercury passes from the stomach OF a per
son thus poisoned into the intestines. the
chances are very greatly against all our present
medical and surgical resources averting fatal
Issue. A'"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

ment to be PERSONAL. began to work at four
teen. At seventeen began saving. l tried to
save IS a month Gradually found myself
able to save ten dollars a month. The habit
formed continued to save. shall always save
But" says some one, land I am fortunate II
he has not flung down the paper before he
says It, that Is easy to say when boy lives
at home and is having one depending upon
him." Yes. lived at home, but l was one of
a large family and / contributed to the sup
port Of my family Naturally say to you who
filings down the paper, trust you have picked
1t up again. that much depends upon the con-
ditions Of boys life. II he lives at home
and nothing Is expected Of him by the family
he can nearly all he earns If he lives
at home and pays his board or more than Its
equivalent, he can save little. If he lives away
from home and entirely supports himself and
perhaps sends money home, there Is tiny
lay by something, II 1t is only ten cents
week He can do that If he Will and It Is most
important, for 1t Is the beginning Of syste-
matte saving. Soon he will have q dollar and
as / have before stated the boy who owes
nothing and has dollar in the bank is a
capitalist. Moreover he has right to the
self respect Of the capitalist, for he has money
that he has himself earned. He has laid the
foundation of fortune. Do not smile. Some
80 small way.
Again the impatient reader Is ready to fling
down paper Probably he exclaims, Vision
ary!" You are mistaken. sir. A bank officer
has neither time nor inclination for visions
Take tho case OF the boy who heag saved a dol
lar. He VIII take pr q proprietary
interest IN that dollar. N-.c will want to add
to IT and presently he docs His fund becomes
two dollars. then 1--WE. thon ten He is on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
By HENRY A. SCHENCK
President Bowery SAY ings Bank.


" VERYONE should save, because eyeryons
who is not in debt and has dollar nut
60 by Is a capitalist
ii you are a woman save for safety The
safest place for your money at all times Is
the savings bank II you are man save for
opportunity. The time will come to put those
savings into business or property of your own.
Don't try to save too much. In general a
tenth OF what you Is a good percentage
Of saving. At least It 10 a good scale upon
which to begin.
Ten years Is a good age at which to begin
saving. Then and always the amount saved
is secondary to the formation of the habit OF
saving. Once that habit Is formed the amount
takes care of itself.
Watch the little leaks. In New York an In
credible amount Is wasted on car fares. Men,
women and children jump car, ride three
blocks and jump off again. saving practically
no time losing the advantage to their lungs
and general health, of the brisk three blocks
walk, and tossing away nickel.
boy at sixteen should save with the OBJ
1ect in view Of marrying, and he should re-
solve not to marry until he is well able to
take care OF his Wife. l know many couples
marry when they have saved less than hum
dred dollars. Both work outside the home and
some or them manage to get on very we'll. but
IL ls much better IL q man save and walt until
no mas a 5000 bank account, SO that his wife
can remain In the home and 80 that they will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
he Reason Everyone Should Save Something and How to Do It

be prepared for the emergencies Of illness or
his loss OF work
A man should always save. No matter how
much he earns he has always an object for
which to save. In the order Of their import
ance name them they seem TO me, first
that he may marry second, for a home; third,
for life insurance for the benefit of his
family; fourth, for the employment OF the
savings in business Of his own or in &C
curing, other property; fifth to provide for
the girls OF Ills family after his death The
boys do not need money start in their
life Of manhood. Usually 1t Is serious detri-
ment. They will develop into better men
without It, But for the women of his family
should provide as we'll as he can. All
Quests 10 worthy philanthropies To do all
this will keep man busy saving all his life
as Da should do.
There are no boundaries to the financial
future Of the man who has acquired the habit
OF saving. know man who began his career
in the occupation Of driving butcher wagon
That mau now holds a high position In
banking Institution In this city. He would
never have bridged the apparently uncross-
able chasm between these positions In the
wcrld had lie not while he was still driving
A friend Of mine saved until his bank account
was $500. A chance came to buy the patent
OF certain machine, an invention which has
since yielded him fortune. Opportunity
comes some time TO, perhaps several times IN
ove.%Ont. Il we have money we can take adj
vantage of 1t II not we lose it. The differ.
once between having saved money and not hay
ms eaved 1t may mean the difference between
tne failure or success of our lives.
That you may not think I am talking from
'far OF IN this subject, permit me for mo-