Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28

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position and Is preparing To occupy q
space isx2i feet Ia the Pure Food build-
ing. The display viii bs elaborate aud
VIII include syrup In bottles aud cans, and
sugar IN every kind OF package put up at
the market. A selling concession Is also
granted that permits the serving OF syrup
waxed on ice aud hot sugar with eriddle-
cakes and doughnuts. Maple candy Is
barred ont,as Its sale would interfere with
Enosburg Falls and NJ. III. Miller OF this
place will go to Jamestown with the ex-
hioit about the 20th OF April, aud MIR.
Miller Will stay a month or so TO assist In
arranging the display TO the best advan-
tage, while Mr.. Croft will remain In
charge OF it throughout the exposition.
from 5000 to $1,000 worth OF sugar will be
shipped from this point
Amherst, Mass, has Just published in
S-pase pamphlet full report OF the
years work ia its schools under the able
superintendent OF A. l.. Hardy, former
principal OF the Randolph High school.
amherst expends The large SUN OF so
80 - ON the yearly education OF its 9iI
pupils, whose course OF training includes,
besides the regular branches of study,
music, drawing, Sloyd manual instruction
aud sewing. In his report Mr.. Hardy
deplores the tendency 10 start children in
school at too early an age and states that
II the child does not enter the primary
until he Is six or seven, he will be Just
as far advanced at IL or II as he would
be had he begun To climb the hill OF
knowledge a baby of five. The Amherst
committee In commencing the work OF
the past year TO the citizens, places the
credit In these words;-"Snpt. A. l..
| Hardy has now been in charge OF the
| schools OF Amherst for eight years and
much OF their efficiency is due TO his care
and judgment in the selection OF teachers,
his constant vigilance and his attention
TO details. We are persuaded that he not
only strives for the success OF the pupils
in their studies but also cares aud labors
for their physical and moral welfare, and
Is always watchful TO these eDds.n
The second masquerade and ball OF the
Sanatorinm AID society will be given in
Dubois 4 Gays hall Friday evening, April
8, and will take the form this year OF a
cotton masquerade, with costumes in
cotton materials. The first event will be
grand concert at 5 O'Clock in which
Miss Minnie Barbour of Montpelier will
sing, Miss Winnifred Mann will read,
Miss Edith Marcott will play piano
solo, Glenn Bailey cornet solo and
twelve children will drill under the
direction OF Miss Abbie Clark. There
will also be a selection by the Randolph
| orchestra of five pieces which will furnish
music for the promenade at 8 o clock and
the ball following. Refreshments will
be srved from $3.50 on in the Masonic
anterooms. The committees named
are:-Invitation, DIR. X. NJ Chase and
T.. A. Davis OF Bethel, +. c. Bachelor
OF Braintree, Joseph Lance OF Mortified
Perley Belknap OF South Royalton, &. l.
Hodges OF Randolph Center, L l. Clafiin
OF Snowsville, Il. II. Allis OF Brookfield
Lucius Webb OF East Granville, ID. l.
Clifford, Bailey, Russlow and Rumrill
+. A. Thomas, Y. l.. Merchant, X. j
Mitchell, j.. W. Raymond, DIR. f. o
Blanchard, J. B. Eldredge; promenade
DIR Scott, n. e. Buck, Franklin Salisbury
Fredd Hayward; floor director, A. +
Bass; aids, DIR. Angel, Guy P.Lamsor
and Z. A. Morse. This promises 20 b'
one Of the most brilliant social affairs o.
the season and offers entertainment fol
both young and old.
What's In a Name7
Ketcham is the name of Rutland's new
disappointed chief OF police. II prisoner
should start to run, could he--y Well
hold on III Poultney Journal.
ketchum is the name OF Randolph's en-
ergetic chief OF police, also Some year
ago, prisoner, whom "Ketch" haC
nabbed at the railroad station, gave hin
the slip and departed. A bystander lacon
icslly observed, "Ketchum let i'm 60"
Judge j. X. Parish in Milwaukee.
Judge John X. Parish OF Ashland, Wis.
who is native Of Randolph and a brother
of Luke Parish of the Center, was called
to Milwaukee recently to relieve the con-
gestion OF cases on the calendar for the
January term of court. Attempts were
made to delay three cases, but the judge
dismissed the first, peremptorily ordered
another for trial and, although the at
torneys on one side OF the third con-
troversy left the courtroom, jury was
impaneled and judgment rendered BY
default.
81 have not come here for my health, y
Judge Parish told them. "The attorneys
| Of Milwaukee are slothful lot and the
Judges have allowed them to run theiI
courts. / am not surprised that under
such conditions the Bar association il
recommending more branches in the cir
cult court. When / came here twelve years
ago, found the same conditions existing
Notice has been given for a week that
these cases were on the calendar and there
is no excuse in attorneys asking now fol-
postponsment on account OF lack Of
preparation"
The Milwaukee Free Press made q
cartoon of the courtroom with Judge
| Parish urging the attorneys "to get busy
and the latter scurrying from all dlrec-
tions with briefs and law books under
| their arms while bemoaning the disturb
ance of quiet little games Of chess, franti-
cally hunting for stray witnesses and ex-
pressing deep sympathies for the lawyers
OF Ashland, obliged to practise all the
4 time under such driver,
In the ten days which he spent in Mi
waukee, the Ashland jurist cleaned up
Ia cases that had been placed on his cal
endar by other Judges and, when leaving
the city, expressed surprise that his
actions on the bench should have occa-
stoned any comment.
81 supposed / was holding court just
like any other judge" he said, land cer-
tainly had no intention OF rejecting on
the Judges OF this circuit in remarks
may have made"
i However, the drastic measures he
adopted are believed to have had
salutary effect, and several legal lights
who resented the application of the rule.
of procedure were forced to go down
into their pockets for the IS penalty.