Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19 PERSONAL Miss Eva Ashbey of Noalk has re-! turned from a briel stay in Norwich, VERDICT IN BAPTISTE TRIAL Jury Finds Him Guilty of Assault With Intent to Kill— Sentence Deferred—John Pisceno on Trial for Assault on Two Men In Groton—Followed Accusation That He Stole Eggs from Plant Estate Poultry Farm _ @he Builetin, Norwich, Wednegda, VARIOUS MATTERS The grange at Groton is planning an exhibit. Counihan has returned Damson Plum Wild Grapes Cauliflower Fancy Alberta Peaches Dill and Leeks Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Green Peppers Hot Peppers White Onions Bartlett Pears Fournier, of New London, Miss Ella Hughes of Deep River over Sunday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Paul Duggan. Norwich was in Lambert’s day in the| Miss Helen Boynton has returned to her summer home at Haughton's Cove after spending a week at the Windham I calendar. degree tonight.—adv. George B. Neibert, who has just re- turned from New York, Atlantic City, and Washington, Sudden weather changes physicians busy Mr. Rivers Testifies. Albert G. Rivers of New Haven, in charge of the Grand View poultry farm at Plant’s estate, rano coming to him and complaining of the attack Pisceno had made on Leonardo Baptiste of this city was found gullty aftet perior court Tuesday morning and in the afternoon the trial of John Pis- ceno of Groton on the charge of as- sault with intent to kill and murder was begun. preseribing dancing school Kings - Muesda Tuesday evening, Sept Foian T anmnSson, HATS, GARMENTS, FURS. testified to Scar- WEDDINGS. and Mrs, Austin B, Bassett of Hartford |in Lyme’ Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 - clock Arthur Worthington Bunnell, |l ““Bra “’efl m’s n of Mrs. Bdward H. Linnell, of | Broadway, this city, and Miss Daphne Bly, daughter of Mr. and Mrvs. Stiles | Ely, of Lyme, were united in mar- 1lage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Bassett, an uncle of the | and Embalmers bride. The wedding' was held in the | beauiful Itallan garden on tne cstate, || 337 MAIN STREET where the bridal party and guests as. sembled. The bridal procession pro- ceeded through the pergola and up the pathway in the garden to the far- | ther end of the garden. The Congre- | gational service with ome ring was | used. | Miss Mary B, Trowbr New Haven and Miss Mary Palmer of East | Orange, N. J, a cousin of the bride, | him in consequence of which and of the stealing of eggs, vised Mr. Clemens to discharge Scar- | What the Stores Are Offering in Ad-| In the trial of Baptiste, court came in at 10.15 Tuesd; has improved so much since Rivers ad- were the maids of honor, and Mis; Opposite Post Office. "PHONE—1052. if you want a higher salary, If you would thoroughly énjoy largest and | STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS DOING WELL. largest and _brightest classes ever formed in"this city, Grace Bassett of Hartford, also a | Norwich Furnished Jobs for 44 of 70 cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, SOMERS vance Fall Styles—Features of the ke e dong ng, Major Hull, state's attorney, made the closing argument for and was followed Greene in his charge to the jury. The twelve men returned a The witness said he heard Pisceno say of Scarrano: get him _tonight. Mr. Rivers described a fight which took place near the Jong poultry house later in the afternoon between the ac- a man named Mike. aid the two were talking in the Italian when _Pisceno Judge Gardiner T'll kill him. The air was just nippy enough Tues- fill openings seem timely A 17-jewel thin model 12- ze WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for to get an early | gowns, hats, peep at the hands furs and wraps. buyers of the first h who do'not ca inspected too copled too frequently Coats and Suits. s charged of a finding him guil | sa h_intent ‘to kil in a fight with Guiseppe Giangre- models offered, night of May 4th and Giangregorio was slashed on with some sharp instrument. to the ground and Mike said $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Sest value in the market. Rivers said be saw a_revolver Rivers grabbed to approach Middletown | yronouncement novel- | Shields, hand from Mike's grip and fired a shot Mr. Rivers which went through his as he fired several times in the fight Accused of Stealing Eggs. evidance in the | John Pisceno, it is shown that Bullets Flew Fast. Then Mr. Rivers started to get away | both the other Mike running to a hen house and As Mike was passing Join & Gea. A B All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. and beauty getting inside. striking _the s, who was run- The first he heard whistle one in the boards and the | the shots were The witness A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S, FRANKLIN in the wire Rivers and fired in quick succe: in Evidence. The witness pointed out two holes through each shirt The Auditorium Hotel S LUNCH PECIAL FOR TODAY pring Lamb with Green Mint Sauce PRICE 40c Dr. J. M. KING =% DENTIST May Building The revolver said to have been used Two Plead Guilty. The Newest in Hats, Told of Assault BUSIKESS Marcelia Hall pleaded guilty A pitchfork, 1il and then su in_charge of the Other Liars. tence, placing her is understood, and the probation to go to work in New yught she might get work s an oyster Haven and t keeping house died while she was in rtzburg pleaded non-support Herman Alofsin a stafement for him and the | f The Bulletin’s advertising columns today will indicate where they | are to be found. INSTRUCTS ASSESSORS ON USING TAX BLANK REPUBLICANS DISCU GETTING OUT rd DEGREE MASON. Corbin Does pect Them to do the Impossible Ticket Named by Cau- Proposes to Work for It. Chief Howard L. Stanton Worked In| Club Endorse; Masonry’s Superlative Degree. | Commissioner Norwich assessc ovan, met the stat nson also attended the conf . and showing him Jout the situation here,the tax commis- | sioner instructed them that they s following out all its i The C. S. Mersick & be expected with its requirements as as practicable. Pickling Onions Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. WITHOUT HIS FARE ON CENTRAL VILLAGE TROLLEY lists that were ten per cented. | colored sheets printed this time Corbin went from here to Ston- Kerrig of Moosup Brought And Locked will keep him D. J. LUCY ORATOR FOR | CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION ternational Xylo- 1 was also intoxicated Elected at Annual Convention of Con- necticut Council in New Haven. to Bridgeport. | man Florence, took } intending to People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. feth annual Connecticut convention of Haven Tuesday | to Paliceman Patric Middletown; PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Flumbing, | 92 Hrankiin Strez C. E. WHITAKE F. GIBSON. TODAY’S PATHFINDER, to the things of your heart's de- Bishop John Old Saybrook IN HELPLESS STATE Henry Hubert Found By Police At New | Haven Station, glon to be in a flourlsh AASyepanere, | Dunn’ of New bhausen of the New intox!- | council A man In a helpless £0t| TRUST COMPANY MATTER GOING TO SUPREME COURT nd there near | 1| Receivers’ Peti on In Matter of Setoffs To Be Decided There. headquarters Late in the brough ¢ to and Gravel Ro where he was lock in the superior eourt came in hat he had come rwich expecting to go to werk in his name and to say the Thames Loan and Trust company Teceiver, on which a hearing had been postponed several times, transterring of money in the matter of acceunis of ROBERT J. COG}I}“ANE TTING i regarding the 33rd Degree Mason. celebrating of its founding, PLUMBING, n Street, Norv departments Gardiner Greene and receiver Charles E They were irl the private room of in_conferen sired to hear the report of Sovereign Grand Command council is gomposed of thicty-thitd de- members of s conferved afternoon it was an agreement had be reachpd and the matl served for the sppreme court of ers be heard this rion Smith so than now Sanitary Plum To Assistant Postmasters’ Convention. things—and merchants are ea Taken to Train in Ambulance. evening to attend the convention of the national assoc tion of assistant postmasters, which i at Sioux City, and Saturday egate from Connecticut. o has been in the Backus hospital, | afternoon in the auto ambu- to tell about He will return to his home and He is the del- ern Connecticut are harvesting their potatoes, the ay- those sold being $1 TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street m, but the manner of his Habilitics or assets, per bushel, while little Austin Beardsley, dressed | you should, at this time, eme Applicants. in white, acted as page. The best man | qp was Richard Ely of Waterbury, a brother of the bride, and the ushers were Ernest Ely of Lyme, a younger | jnotth brother of the bride, W, Welles Lyman | o of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Selden Bacon ' §5:° P! of New Haven and Henry Cockrell of | 0" Washington, D. C. The bride was gowned in the wed- |ding dress worn by her mother when | she was married, which was of ivory | satin and brocade. The laces and veil were (hose worn by the gro mother at her marriage. The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maids of honor were dressed in cream colored shadow lace over pink satin, and they carried bou- quets of Killarney rose ittle flower girl was gowned in_white over pink and she carried a shower bou- quet of Killarney roses. While the guests were assembling {string quartette from Hartford ren- | derea several selections and also play- |ed Mendelssohn’s wedding march for the processional and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the recessional After the ceremony a_reception fol- as mo; or per July me llowed and the string quartetie render- Men jed music. The nouse decorations were garden flowers, the color scheme being NOTW pink. After a wedding Mr. and Jient | Mrs, Bunnell will take up their resi- *4 |dence in Baltimore. The bride’s trav- ing dress was a black charmeuse | skirt with black and gold brocaded : A wai The groom's gift to the bride was a | abl handsome gold lace bracelet, with sap- phire ornaments, while to his best man and ushers he give sapphire and pear | diamond shaped stickpins. The bride presented her attendants crescent shaped pearl brooches | The bride, who has spent most of | her_life tford L native of | LaGrange She is prominent in so- ciety. Her family is among the oldest {in Lyme, her ancestors h g been | identified with that to | the past 200 She | Butts’ school his « two ears. -Mr. Bunnell is a graduat the N. F. A. class of 1907, and free public employment bus employment supplied with situ 61.8 per cent Norwich Commercial School Talk with some of our stus dents who have attended else- where and you will understand why it pays best to attend the Commercial supplied with situations ainst 62.1 per percentage all applicants wa as compared with 61.6 in the preceding furnished with help & compared bureaus are follows Hartf ment situations se- Applications ployment secured Brid Applications for empl cured ) \ o pes preferred for the best p and our diploma accepted by ent business men as a certificate of proficiency. $10 Pays for An Entire Year progressive ations secured sugh on was not dictation desired and lectures on Secretarial, Advertising, ministration, and advanced work free, { tended Trinity coilege in Hartford. He s now engaged in the elecirical busi- | ness in Baltimore. Among the many guests who attend ed the wedding were M1 1 Mrs. | | O. Smith, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Miss Rebecca Reynolds, Miss Alice over, Mrs. Adam_ Reid, Miss Mar Ri Mrs. W. B. Plerson, Miss Cla on, Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Graham Louise B. Meech, Miss Pauline A few hours in our Evening School will protect you from fail- Miss Bdith Young, Miss Faith | ens, Mile. Caroa, Mrs, Frederic W Osgood. Mrs drown |of this city Klume, Mr of New York bridge of New B. Millar of man Perry Woodrow Wilson d insure 8 o WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY success and advance- in the business You should see our 5. | Boys’ Suits before you purchase one else- We have them in all where. The School of Results Richards, M s w. car- | kinds of mixtures in Norfolk grets, as also New York, Mr |and the Misses I | roll. Mr. s Leavens land family, =1 n or Miss Neliie Willlam_J. Collins at S h_in New 1pt pastor tended. Miss Frar I maid and Joseph ¢ the bridegroom. v b | After the, cerem M 1 Mr Collins tendere reception to their triends of the de's | aunt, Mrs Toth 1 mer str left or ‘ ding tr nd were a companie aven b the bridesmald t On their d nished a home er. street A pretty nized a tain when I | don marrie daughter of Mr | A. Smith of New mony was perforn at the bride’s home by t Henry Fitzgerald, rector o Episcopal church of Wate a former e of couple were ofy New London bridesmaid was Miss I Colchester. The bride wore a tiful gown of white le ¢ and a bridal veil. She er bouc 4 was a over pin held, after whic moon trip so! ed in turn they wi FUNERAL. Mrs. Anna K. Anderson The funeral of Mrs. Anna K son was held from home gran @adward conduc ehurcl churel Petter tives and | there were The bearers Alquist, Fran Anderson. | v, where therc was a commitia vice at the grave. | C. A, Gager, Jr., was in chars rangements. Mre. James Metcalf Smith of Pr dence spent sday with her pare Mr. and Mrs. William Caruthers A, orge O, Preston an family are at their Nep- tune Park cottage for several weeks. | | Gertrude §. Hyde, a member ES of the faculty of M. Hulyoke colle department for the school year. the al Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapm: who ‘spent part of their vacation af | Point ze, have gone to Me, where ir. Chapman begins his | work as an instructor in the state university There are very honest people,” says | Anatole nce, “who do not think they have bad a bargain unless they have cheated the merchunt.” Double-breasted guaranteed to wear to your entire satisfaction. Priced at $5 and up: ge Suits $5 to $9. Two Pant Suits $5 to $9. Odd Knee Pants 75¢ and $1. | Blouses and Shirts 50c - $1. _ Mackinaws for Boys $5. And 6 months’ subscription to| Try PICKLED MUSSELS from RALLION'S Magnificent Sanitary and Ab- solutely Fireproof SHANNON BUILDING D R v. the American Boy Magazine THE BIRTH FOR SEPTEMBER SAPPHIRE CONCERT PIANIST) advanced Harmony, Instructor ¢ shadow lace | playing. ple » | point, and composition. Studio, Room 36 CENTRAL BLDG. as the Orient. Montana stones are lighter Montana as well The Piflui-Caddle Co. Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 2 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each week. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during his last illness, No'wich, Gonm, THE NORWICH PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL Opens September 25th, 1913 at Norwich Club House, Apply Miss 6. L. Trow, 374 Washing~ ton Street, 2 - 8 p. m, SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESY MRS. G. P. ST. 52 Shetucket St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instzucter of Piano and Harmeny Studio now open for sea Boom 6, Alice Bidg, appointments address E, f| MeGrery Buil E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, WE SERVE THE BES ICE CREAM N THE CTY any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Maple-Nut Orono, || Cherry-Bisque or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. left Monday to resume her duties mi not drop in and try an order of | Strawberry