Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24

GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
On Easter Morning.
The Easter lilies tall and fair,
In purity are bending
To grace the church, and on the air
Are waves Of perfume sending.
With noiseless steps the ushefs rush
In quite important hustle
To seat the crowd that breaks the hush
With gentle entering rustic.
The quartet lift in tuneful race
The voices strong lungs grant them
And nierriiy each other chase
Through an elaborate anthem.
Exemporsneously then speaks
The pastor in expoundng
The truth, In periods for weeks
He has been smoothly rounding.
And do the faces towards him turn,
Eyes set in rapt attention
On words Of eloquenee that burn p?
Well, not enough 70 mention
The heads are turned in manner rude
And eyes.--my word upon it,
Are every pair Just simply glued
Upon a neighbor's bonnet.
W. H. Messer OF Barre is in town to-
day.
Miss Helen Blanchard is having the
measles.
l. l.. Udall is prostrated by severe at
tack OF the grip.
Mro. @. H. Temple is the guest of an
aunt in South " ick, Mass.
Miss Lila Jerd, the trained nurse, is in
charge OF case in Pittsheld.
Miss Maud Bonheld OF Northfeld was
at George Dayenport's Tuesday night
Mrs. Edward Rye started yesterday on
a visiting trip to swanton and st. Albans.
Charles B. Adams spent Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs. Alice Thurston, in North
field.
Don Hutchinson has ,Fsturned from
Boston to await more favorable business
opening.
The Old Folks dance in Grange hall
last night had a good company of about
As couples.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. A. z. Bass at 2:3O O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, March 29.
W
this spring and, though able to be about
the house, goes out but little.
The Woman's Relief corps will have a
social with Mrs. c. d. Sanborn next
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5.
George E. Mann of Dewey's Mills was
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mann, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Monday, the vernal equinox, was the
calendar for the next three months and as
such foreboded very fine weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Conner had his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Conner OF
Worcester, with them over Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Adshade of Hanover, N. f.,
has been with the family OF her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Oracle, since Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Leonard and son, LaureDce,
returned last evening from Montpelier,
" here they had been visiting since Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Drake aud children have
gone to Weybridge to see Mrs. brakes
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Per
kins.
Charles Crandall, an architect and
builder OF Burlington, was here yesterday
to plan the new addition to Salisbury
Brothers factory.
Miss Kate Spooner came home Monday
but went back yesterday to White River
Junction, where she is working in the
depot reste eurant.
Mrs Will Ellis of Pittsleld was here
Tuesday to see her father, Henry Clifford,
v no wac taken i'll Sunday night with
acute indigestion.
Miss Della Kendall of Gilead is keeping
house for Mrs. v. A. Grant during the
long spring vacation of the district
school in which she teaches.
Mrs. Georgia Beckwith of straffoud,
W no assisted Miss Nellie Ford in the care
of the latter's uncle, A. ID. olmstead, in
his last illness, left Tuesday for Lebanon,
N. II.
Miss Clara Grout. the nurse, who
rooms at A. I. Neff's, has been threat
ened with the grip but succeeded in
warding off hard case Of that prevalent
trouble.
Fred Richardson and his whole family
are enjoying the measles in various stages
of development. One daughter, Flor
ence, who caught the disease first, is con-
valeseent-
Mrs. William A. Hutchinson has been
in more comfortable condition lately
after long winters illness and is under
the care OF Mrs. George A. Andrews Of
Northheld.
Mrs. Leroy Rumrill started Tuesday
morning to join Mr.. Rumrill in Monon-
gehela City, Pa, after stay OF several