Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
WEDDING,
SnoW-FuIIer.

In the town or Hampton the month
 of September was ushered in with
 quite the most fashionable and charm
 ing wedding which that community has
 known in years. In the picturesque
 little Congregational church at '
 o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Priscilla
 Alden Fuller, daughter of Mrs. George
 Fuller, of Hampton, became the bride
 of Raymond C.. Snow of Boston. Rev.
 Sherrod Sorle of Hartford performed
 the ceremony in the presence. of 200
 relatives and friends. The church in-
 terior was beautiful in it's special dec
 orations of autumnal foliage and flow CTS as the young people stood up to plight their troth~ An orchestra from Willimantic rendered the wedding music
 Miss Millicent Bowen Fuller was her sisters maid of honor. The bride was exqtisite in a gown of white satin with chiffon tunic and veil and train. She carried lilies of tho valley and her veil was caught up with the same flowers. Her only ornament was a peaEl neck lace, the gift of the groom. Her maid made-a charming contrast in pink satin with Oriental lace, with an arnful of Killarney roses. To complete the maids. all in pink and blue taffeta,with lace bodiceS. ard all carrying bouquets of roses. These dainty young ladies were Misses Ethel Pomeroy of Stam- ford, Florence Yeardley of Philadel- phia, Sallie Patterson of Newport and Edith Richards of Lowell, Mass. The best man was Morton Snow. brother of the groom. The usliers were Dr. Marvel of Boston, Alexander Fran ees Law and Henry Ellsworth, both of Boston, and Charles Hill of Williman- tic.
 Following the ceremony there was a wedding reception at the home of the mother of the bride. and refreshments were served, and later the young peo- pie enjoyed dancing, for which the or chestra played.
 The bride and groom slipped away in the midst of the festivities for a wedding trip which will eventually carry them to delightful home in Cambridge, Mass. The groom is a rising young architect in Boston and he has a host of friends in this part of the country. for he formerly made his home in Wil1imantic
 His bride is a member of an old New England family and her admirable qualities of mind and heart have nadn for her wide circle of friends whose sincerest wish Is for her happiness in the new life.
 Numbered among the large gathering of wedding guests were people from Norwich, New London, Hartford, Phil adelphta and W1lliamsport, Pa, New York. Boston and Bangor, Me. culettE-PiseateiIi. | Tuesday evening at 7.so o'clock at | the rectory Of St. Patrick's church
 Rev. J. H. Frederick united in mar
 ria9e Pietro Culotti and Miss Domenica Piscatelli. The witnesses were James
 FeFrone and Vixa Muscarella- The groom is a native of Tusca, Italy, and 1 Is the son of Mariarina and Josephine
 Matasa Culotti. He is employed as | a bod carrier and has lived at 51 | Thames street. His bride was also
 born in Tusca, Italy, and is the dauxh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph PiscatelH l She has made her home at 50 Thames
 street and has been employed as a maid.
 l kononcF1ik- korehak. Nikipor Kononchik and Miss Elena l Korchalz, both residents of MontvilIe
 were married in this city on Saturday
 Aug. 29th, by Rev. Grodeon Marchale.
 yich. pastor of the Russian Orthodox Greek church. Both bride and groom are natives of Russia MT. kononchil is a paper mill employe and his wife | has worked in a cotton mill.
 Antonio -Doueas.
 l The marriage of Adam Antonio o1 Douer, N. H., and Miss Bassilia Dou. GAS of No. 134 Boswell avenue tool place in this city on Monday, and was
 performed by Rev. Agathangelos Gal atianas. The groom is a native o. l Turkey asd the bride of Greece. Botf have been employed in mills.