New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 5

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COUNTRY GIRL 1S STILLMAN’S CHOIGE “Bud” Now af Princeton, Wed Former Ganadian Miss New York, Oct. 7 (A — James (Bud) Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman and relative of some of the most prominent fami- lies in New York's “Four Hundred,"” is engaged to marry the daughter of a Canadian farmer and woods- ma ' is a senlor at Princeton v and he sald last night at dding to Lena Wilson of Grand e, Quebec, will take place as soon possible after he gradu- iteg next spring. They became en- gaged last month, just before he re- turned to collége, he said. Miss Wilson is 18 and “Bud” is in his carly twenties. The match has the approval of his family and “Bud” expects his mother and Miss Wilson to visit him at Princeton, N. J, Nov. 15. Miss Wilson is to spend the winter in New York with Mrs. Stillman, getting acquainted with life in fash~ ionable circles of the metropolls. Young Stillman met his flancee seven years ago while she was help- ing on his mother's great es Grand Anse. It was at Grz that “Bud’s” mother met ¥red B vais, Indian guide, who was co-re- spondent in Mr. Stillman’s Thotly contested divorce suit. Miss Wilson is the daughter of a French Canadlan mother and a Scotch father who settled in the densely wooded section surrounding Grand Mere. He was at one time an employe of the Hudson's Bay company. He died several years ago leaving Miss Wilson, two sisters, and a brother, Johnnie, an unpretentious homestead adjoining the great Still- man estate at Grand Anse. The brother, Johnnie, testified in Mrs. Stillman’s behalf in the sensational divorce suit. Bud said last night that his flancee was educated in Canadian grammar schoolsg and that in the seven y he had known her they had “lots of fun hiking and swim “Bud” is an excellent swimmer, a saved Louise Butler, a housemaid from drowning at Easthampton, N. Y., in 1922, and a young man em- ploye of his mother’s Grand Anse estate from a similar fate in 1919 Young Stillman’s reconciled fath- er and mother shopped together for Miss Wilson's engagement ring, which is set with diamonds and emeralds, “Bud” was a freshman at Yale when his father bega suit against Mrs. sided with his mother, to have been the ldst member of family to be won over when a rec onciliation took place last winter “Bud” was on one of the Prince- st season. Col- ¢ him as “quiet but popula Lack of One Window in Pantries Is Violation \m\ York, Oct, ~A)—The lack ervice pantries in ent hn'r\l( in e A e nt house Com- missioner. Walter C. Martin, The servico pantrles come under the ruling if they are used for cook- ing. The law requires that every kit- chen have a window. Commissioner Martin said that an order to vacate one such hotel will be issued in a fow days, so that his ruling may be tested in cgurt. Apartment hotel owners met to- day and organized the Apartment Hotel Owners’ association to meet the situation. 1t i$ estimated that 15,000 of New York's wealthiest families are aftect- ed by the ruling. Within two years, it is predicted, hydroelectric plants in Ttaly will have a capacity of 2,341,000 Kil- owatts, flae L fiéfii&% \ ancalies HERE was a time when the best pancakes—the light, tender kind, were very difficult to make. And only a few skilled cooks who knew how to mix and blend flours could bake them. But now Grandma’s Pancake Flour, especially milled and blended to bake light, fine-grained cakes, make it easy or anyone. Grandma’s PANCAKE FLOUR. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. 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Come, see* the complete Glendale line be- fore you select a new range. They are the best stove values on the market. hlanufacwrcrs fiving Room Furniture. Has a wonderful bak- "' This range Has 18- ing oven. Heat from the inch oven with no cut- fire passes over, under off space. Large fire- and all around the oven. box, ample room for All castings are extra water front. All cast- heavy and exceptionally | ings are extra heavy and smooth and cast from | exceptionally smooth new iron, not scrap. and are cast from new Each piece of nickel is [ iron, not scrap. It is removable. Exception- the easiest range in the ally efficient. Just im- world to control. A won- agine—the price is only derful range at an ex- tremely low price. Glendale Modern $70)-50 This range will fill the specific need f{or those who need a fairly good sized oven. It will bake, cook, and heat—it will do all three thoroughly. Cast from new iron, not scrap. Has large fire box and removable nickel trimmings. No range of equal size can compare with this model at Garber Brothers’ EVERYDAY lowest price of only cvveveveess..$79.50 Other Glendale Coal Ranges up to $125 The Glendale “400”" Combination Coal, Wood ¥ and Gas 11693 Larger than the Glendale 36 .. this combination range has four lids for coal unit and four gas burners with automatic lighter. Two large ovens for baking, 16 inches wide and 13 inches deep. Removable porcelain broiler tray, Juaranteed twenty years. Noth- ing finer to look at or easier to control can be had and Garber Brothers’ EVERYDAY oprice is only weveuissumeans .&'.i;‘.3169.50 ER BROTHE URNITURE Dactory s Yariford NEW ‘BRITAIN BRANCH 215 MAIN ST. , HADLEY;S BLOCK,

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