Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

judgment and sterling character ana VIII
| be missed by a wide circle of acQuaint-
ances. His funeral was held Saturday
| morning at ten o'clock at st. Mary's
| Church with interment in the family lot
| in Holy Cross cemetery.
| The Rt. Rev. J. J. Rice of Burlington.
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
| Burlington, was in the city Sunday
and administered the sacrament of con-
firmation at Holy Angels and st. Marys
| Churches. At Holy Angels Church
class of III members was confirmed after
| high mass, and at st. Mary's Church n
class of between 90 and 100 was con-
frmed at three O'Clock in the afternoon.
| The service was followed by the recita-
| ton of the rosary and the benedction
| of the blessed sacrament
| States Attorney S. S. Gushing conduct
ed a secret inquest before Assistant
Judge f.. W. Foster Saturday in the mat
ter of the fight which is alleged to nave
occurred at the Jewish synagogue on
Federal street Friday evening. AS the
result of the trouble Max Grodzinsky
lis in the hospital suffering from IN
iuries on his head and back; Max lux
crnan is suffering from bruises on the
head; Sam Grodzinsky has a black eye
land some cuts on the face and Philip
Grodzinsky, who was arrested, Is re-
LEASED on bail for future appearance
THE trouble is said to have started over
n discussion regarding horse. Philip
Grodzinsky having been acquitted In city
court n few days ago OF the charge
of cruelty to animals. The synagogue
lis not completed yet and it is said that
loose boards and planks lying around
were used freely in the fight At the
meeting Sunday afternoon of the First
| Hebrew association n committee was APP
pointed to see what action could be
taken against those who participated in
the fight.
| At meeting of the First Congrega-
tional society held at the close OF the
| regular morning service Sunday it was
decided by unanimous vote to federatc
with the Congregational society at Geor-
ga. BY contributions from the benevo-
lent fund of the St. Adams church the
| Georgia society will be enabled to secure
n pastor The membership has become
depleted and the church has been with
out a pastor over year. the pulpit
being supplied by a student during the
summer. The clcrgymen of the two
churches will be associate pastors The
Rev. s. w. Anthony, pastor of the st.
Adams church. preached in Georgia Sun
day afternoon and announced the de-
csion of his church on the proposition.
THE Georgia church acted favorably on
the matter two weeks ago. Articles of
fedora ton will be drawn up at once,
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. f. II. butcher of East
,Orange, \. j., which occurred sun
day morning at go o'clock after two
months Illness following an operation
for appendicitis. Her condition had been
serious from the first and septicemia
was the cause of death. Mrs, butcher
lis survived by her husband. who form
crly resided in St. Adams: by one son,
Hamilton butcher of Minneapolis. Mimi,
and one sister. Mrs Charles Winslow
of Brandon.
G. ]. Chaffee of Troy and Mrs. Nina
NanDyKe or Cambridge, Mass, were
married at the parsonage Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church September 20
by the Rev. DR.. +. a. Iendrum.
Miss Mildred Eta Dwyer of this city
and Edward +. Delaney of Swanton We're
married at St Mary's Church Monday
morning at six o'clock. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. y. J. O'Sulli-
van. The bride wore "A suit of midnight
blue. with hat to match. and carried a
white prayer book. the gift of the groom.
She WAS attended by Miss Lillian Ken
nedy Of this city, who wore a blue sui.
and black picture hat. The groom had
as best nan Frederick Gillette Of Swan
ton. After short trip Mr. and Mrs. De
laney will make their home IN this city,
where the groom has employment
The funeral OF Louis Murray, aged IS
years, who died Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. John LcClair,
of North Main street of Intestinal ohstrulc-
ton and cancer of the stomach, was
held at Hody Angels Church Tuesday
at nine o'clock, the Rev l.. r. Desrochers
officiating. The burial took place in
Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Murray is sur
vved by his wife; two daughters, Mrs.
Leclair and Mrs. George Besell, and four
SONS. Delos Murray of this city. Eli MUIR
ray Of Schenectady, y. Y, Louis Murray
of Kecne, n. H., and George Murray of
Rutland.
The double brick house on the corner
| of South Main and Stcbbns streets. which
was decrecd from the +. j. IIoughton
estate to the Rev. William Osborn Baker
of New Haven, Conn, has been pur-
: chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis AIenard
: of South Main street
The odd Fellows lodges of district
No. 4. in which the St. Adams lodge is
included, will hold their annual meeting
with the lodge at Highgate Center We'd
ncsday evening, october u.
Mrs. George T. Childs, for many years
: "A resident of this city, who left here
e recently for Burlington, where she will
make her home. has presented the St
e Adams public library about 100 volumes
including many popular and standard
1 novels, and history of Franklin anc
o Grand Isle counties. Other recent gifts
l. include two books from Mrs. NJ. G
y Glider, outlook magazines valuable fo
: reference, from Mrs. NJ. d. Greene. anC
T t. Hopkinson Smiths armchair at thu
e Inn" from an unnamed friend.
I News has been received of the birtl
n of a daughter September % to Mr. ant
Mrs. f. p Garland of Denver, Colo,
: formerly of this city.
r Mrs. Evangeline (Wilkins) Mcken
y zie. aged 81 years. wife of S. i. Nc
8 Kenzie. died at her home on Russell
= street Tuesday morning shortly af
e of pneumonia Besides her HUSBAND
she is survived by five children by
\, former marriage: w. w. Macarthur
< Jr, of Brockton, Mass, Charles s
II Macarthur of Alameda, Cal, Frank +
Macarthur of IIoyt street, L. a. Mac
1, | Arthur and Mrs Arthur o, HOia boon