Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

installing officer and there was one
the Free Press Immediately after the cleo
ton, Miss Rose Campbell being elected
vice-president to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Abigail Gill.
The supper that is usually served after
the installation ceremonies was post
poned until the February meeting.
quiet wedding was celebrated at three
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Hyde
street synagogue. when Miss Bessie Ies
kind eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Zeskind Of 40 Hyde street, became
the bride of Victor Rogove of North WI
nooski avenue The marriage was per-
formed according to the Hebrew rites by
Rabbi Popkn, assisted by Rabbi Mowso-
vitz Following the wedding ceremony
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents. On Sunday evening
supper was served to large number
of guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Zeskind on Hyde street. Among the out
of town guests at the wedding was Judge
Yanklevitz Of Manchester. N. II.
st. Joseph's Court. No. 500, of the Cath
Ole Order of Foresters, held their annual
rooms on Church street. with Louis
Alapa of Winooski. deputy high chief
ranger, as chief installing officer, assisted
by Joseph Martelle and Alexander Tes-
sier. The officers who were installed
were: Chief ranger. Henry LaBombard,
Jr. vce-chief ranger, Louis Genereux;
past chief ranger, Joseph Foissant; re-
cording secretary, Joseph Brazeau: fnan-
cial secretary. Louis Meunier; treasurer.
William II. Grard; trustee for three
years. Joseph Provost: senior conductor,
Alphonse Peras junior conductor, John
Shequin; inside guard. Henry Marier. and
outside guard, A. Labounty.
The quarterly report as made out by
II. S. Howard, neutrality-suspicious. of the
Vermont Chapter of the American Red
'-Cross to be sent to the headquarters Of
the National society, shows that during
the last quarter, ending January 81, 81
members have RENTED dues Donations
for relief of sufferers in the European
war have amounted to s5S.G5 and two
boxes have been shipped from this state
TO New York to be re-shipped abroad So
far the total amount received from the
1916 sale of the Red Cross Christmas
seals has been si3s Brattleboro leads by
a large margin over any other place
heard from, the money received from the
sale of stamps in tina. city amounting
to s2925. There are still many places in the
State to be heard from, among them Bur-
lington.
The annual supper and parish gather
ing of the College Street Church was held
last evening In the church parlors with
an unusually large attendance. Prof.
Evan Thomas asked the blessing at the
turkey supper which was served promptly
at $50 o'clock by committee of the
Women's Union of which Mrs J. A. Bond
was chairman. The exercises following
the supper were presided over by the
Hon. Robert Roberts. the moderator, and
were opened with vocal solo by Mrs
c. +. Burke. Reports for the prudential
committee, the WOman's Union, the
Young Peoples society and the financial
committee We're given by Frank d.
Spaulding, Mrs. A. L. Whiting, Miss
Katherine Pease and f. S. Pease respect
lively. DR.. G. II. Perkins read the report
Of the benevolence committee and Robert
n. Pease. secretary and treasurer of the
Sunday school, also read report Fol-
lowing selection by the choir an interest
ing paper on "reminiscences of the
Church" was read by Miss Mary Roberts.
and brief addresses We're made by Walter
ii. Crockett. Prof. S. +. Emerson and the
Kew. DR., |. G. Smart, pastor Of the church.
The exercises were concluded by the sing
ing of the hymn, For All the Saints"
after which DR.. Smart pronounced the
benedictiOn