The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
GROTON
Funeral of Mrs. M. H. Whitehiil was
Held Wednesday.

DCiu WChhOSNoy'
The short but impressive funeral
service for Mrs. NJ. II. Whitehill on
Wednesday afternoon was attended by
a large number of village people, Rev
Stead Thornton, her pastor, officiating,
using the 39th psalm as scripture read
ing. Burial was beside her latN nus
band in the village cemetery. Those
from away who attended the service
were Harry G. Whitehill of Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Whitcliin and
daughter, Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. a.
Kicker and DIR. William Kicker Of st
Johnsburv, Newton Whitehill Nc
Indoes, Mrs. Rose Crown and Mrs. J.
H. Taisey of Woadsville, n. H.
The course of entert ailments Of the
Govt Albee Go. of Boston was con
Guided last Saturday evening, March
10. when Miss MARITIME, the s%onrano;
Miss Siedoff and Mr.. Godfrey Wetter-
low. pianist and violinist. respective
w, gave the best entertainment of the
whole course. This lycenm course was
brought to town bv the "Enterprise
class" Of the Methodist church and to
them the toW is indebted for such
high class music. Miss Josephine Mar
tino win long be remembered by her
wonderful rendering of the WALTZ
Song by Arditi, and particularly her
n by the Waters of Minneton-
ka." To say she held her audience is to
put it mildly. Miss Siedoff, . promi-
nent musician of Boston, PLACED no
small part with her accompaniments IN
rounding out the evenings program.
The audience showed much apnrecia
ton of her art as seen in the plavin1
of "Old Dance" by Beethoven, and OF
"AmericaS Indian Rhapsody" by orem'
was especially fine, and characteristic.
Miss Siedof exhibited much sympathy
and intuition. Mr.. Godfrey Wetterlow
gave a splendid account of himself and
his violin. One wonders how many
years of practice combined with nat
ural ability it takes to become prof
Gent in the handling of the violin, Ger
tainly his Interpretation of "Zigeuner'
w~eisen," bv de S~arasate, and the POL
ish Dance" by Adamowski, gave prom :
Use Of a future for this Young artist,
and while some people appeared to be
highly amused at the peculiar names
of the composers, Mr.. Wetterlow with
out doubt held his audience. and gained
much deserved applause. The pleasing
personality of all three made the JOY
of the evening completeA
Methodist Episcopal chnrch-Steal
Thornton, pastor. Epecial Easter serv-
ice on Sunday. Topic in morning. THE
Message of Easter for One Day" Eve
ming topic, "The Turnpike Road" Come
and bring a friend and stay to Sunday
school.
John Goodwin Of Bufalo,sN. y. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hen
dry over Wednesday night.
Mrs. Annette Courtney of Lyndon
willie arrived here Wednesday and will
visit at r. r. Clsrk's for a time.
Miss Minnie Lang, who teaches in
Corinth, is passing the Easter vaca
ton at her home here,
Mrs. Jackson Jones, who suffered a
sudden illness from heart trouble on
Wednesday, is now improving.
Mrs. n. o. Taylor and Mrs. Alex
Burton of Woodsville, \, H., visited
Mrs. W. w. P%illsbury, their mother,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Raymond Rorhan went 10
Woodsville Thursday To yiait the re-
mainder of the week at the home of her
brother, Ernest Page
Mrs. I. n. Hall went TO Montpelier
Thursday for a few days stay with
Mr.. Hall.
Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Whitehill. his aunt, arriving too late
through misunderstanding as to the
time.
Florence Carbee went to Plsinfeld
Thursday for a few DAYS visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cameron.
Mrs H. C. Hendry and Miss Ksth-
Ieen were visitors in st. Johnsbury on
Thursday.
George Patch, who lives with his
grandmother, Mrs. A. +. Clark, in the
Vance block, celebrated his eleventh
birthday Tuesday. A number OF his
playmates helped in passing a.merry
afternoon. The little. folks all joined
in games and singing and other amuse-
ments.
Kenneth Murray has sold his farm
situated in the west part of the town
to William Darling. Possession to be
given
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heath and Mrs.
Frank Sanders and son, Charles, Of
Woodsville, n. H.. were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath Thursday.
Harry A. Pike, graduate optometrist
and eyesight specialist, will he at Mrs,
Sewell Carpenters Tuesday and We'd
nesdsv. March 20 and 3O.-sdv.