New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 4

STILLMAN GIVES ~ BRIDEAFORTL (Continued from First Page) all its festivities, they collectively amured the correspondent. ‘Wedding Attendants. John will give his sister away in imarriage. Miss Belle, a full-fledged, healthy, dimpled miss of less than 20 years, will be the bridesmaid. " Mrs. Wilson, who is short, of mid- dle age, and who has lived her en- tire life along the St. Maurice river, will carry out all the responsibilitios of the bride's mother. In addition to clearing up these uncertainties, the Wilsons went into consideraple detail as to their re tion with the Stillman family, and | the stories of discord which have been going around. 1t is this way d Mrs. Wils mixing broken English with ' Mother Wilson Explans. “I was born and raised on the st. Maurice river. My father was French-Canadian, and my mother was Scotch with a little Irish in her | blod. My father was a trader with the Hudson Bay Company. My husband,—he is dead,—was from the Orkney Islands. “We lived on our place next to the Stillmans’ place at Grand Anse, and we knew the Stillmans ever ainc Bud since the people. “About four years ago, Tiena and John and Belle and Isaac all went to work for Mrs. Stiliman. y were little bits of We worked every summer for her. | 1 was cook. I knew her and I knc Mrs, Stillman wanted her to. Guy, and Alexander and all them. of ‘Romance Develops It was just last s@mmer Bud and Lena began to like eac other. I don't care. Jt's their bus ness. Well, Lena sald she was go- ing to marry Bud, and that w all right. I like Bud. He always is .'L} fine boy. We like him very fuch #Then Mrs. Stillman bought this house here in La Tuque and she told me she wanted me to live in it and keep it as long as I lived. and she was going to live in it when she came here and was not at Grande Anse. So last fall T left the place on the St. Maurice next | to the Stillmans, and came here and Lena went to New York to school. Mrs. Stillman wanted her, too. am not a Catholic. I'm a Scotch | Presbyterian. But when we lived at | Grande Anse there wasn't any| school but the Catholic school for | Lena to go to; so she went to Catholic school, and learned to be a Catholic. | Changes Her Mind | “She was going to be married hy{ a Church of England minister, b‘“"la and . That all then she changed her mind, had to be married by & pri was her “business, and it was right with me. | “There was some argument about that but I didn’t care. “Then the Stillmans came up to! Grande Anse, and they found that] someone had gone into my housc| and taken all the furniture out of| it. They thought I did it. But I didn’t. But 2 week ago Sunday, Mrs.; Stillman sent a man from New York | down here and he told me to get| out of this house right away. “I sald I would, and I'm still| here. Mrs. Stillman wanted the | wedding at my house at Grande Anse, and she told me to scrub it all up and I did, and it's all cleaned up. But the furniture is gone, and| 1 don't know who got it.” | Mrs. Wilson showed the corre- spondent the La Tuque house in, which she is living. In the parlor is a modern Chesterfield set with overstuffed chairs, an elaborate radio phonograph, bridge lamps wall lamp and an ornamented ehandelier with no lights in it. A Christmas Gift “See this she said, “Mrs. Still- man sent it here for Christmas,” and she pointed out the Cesterfleld set. “Oh, I don't know what all the | trouble is,” she said. “I think she wanted me to have a great hig wed- ding at my house on the St. Maurice, and I have no money for it. Even now, I have to work.” Mrs. Stillman, she sald, pays her a salary to maintain the Latuque ‘house, but she s not certain that the salary will continue. “Lena is happy, very happy, ®aid, “but she s not excited. takes everything cool.” “When she was leaving vou night, and knew she was leaving for the last time as Lena and the next time she came here would he Mrs. Bud Stillman, did she ery the correspondent asked. Lena Was Happy “No, she did not cry, #on answered. “I always hoped T wouls maid,” said Belle, “And T am going to b will be wonderful.” She be her pretty dimples showed as she spoke. “I think Bud iz fine, I" him a long time" she sail. il e i G words of affection for Bud that whatever the difficultics be- tween the Wilsons and the Stillmans may be they Bud and Lena. Mrs. W ver seen her daughter’s wedding and B who today*is to | 1 never seen her Lridess e They were uncertain would be best man, but i would be Fowler McCo Chicago. “We know him,” Mrs, Wilson s | itie She to- known 6 don't affect on has n Iress It was rev with the wedding Stillman refused to cmple Lena's ters in her ho She didn't ing there any was going to get marri son said. Returning to Worl After the wedding expect to go to work, prol Montreal, she added. Late day, Mrs. Stillman was ¢ in the dark as to the Wil ticipation in the ceremonies, and her secretary, who received the United Press correspondent in Mrs. Still- man’s behalf, spoke , much of jeal- ousles among Lena'y sisters. But the smiling Belle at midnight last Sproaching o they came there. Lena knew | T and| [nishl certainly showed no trace of anything but joy. | Srs. Wilson, on the other hand, seemed worried as to her own fu- ture. “I don't know what made her do all the things has done,” she iid, speaking Mrs. Stillman. |“She may chuck me out of t | house.” | Much in Love | Al the and Lena were very m he honeymoon, they |be spent in Europe. The two will leave from Qucbee on the first the wedding. Ler much excited about going Mrs. Wilson m ined. it her er had little during the last which she nt ool in New York, ion. she of is h in love. steamer after isn't Europe, said t changed but few months, to her mother At 1 vanguard of the weddin i n moving on Grande Anse. At that hour the train arrived from M real, bring- ing ten members of the Highland and, and several guests. They made the Royal hotel in Lo Tuque a merry place. Guests In Way v in the day the Wilso ‘ by automobile for \nse. At the same hour a boat ave the St. the river hamlets to and bringing the N will Mere ¢ ling ceremony ather J. ande below headquarters of on , and river Grande the e is an old friend of Mrs. man, and of Lena. It will be an | out-of-doors ceremony, with the 500 | red on the lawn, over- guests gath looking the fn fror Immediate breakfast will be served. Big Wedding Cake AA cake more than two feet high | trosted and decorated, will he cu and quantities of the choicest dair broad, blue river, and Wilsons agreed that Bud | to | a four-hour E. Piles, a the Still- of the great white house. | thereafter the wedding NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY '26, 1927. and liquors, went to Grande during the day. Much Wine wines, “Oh, explained by a pretty girl who has lone much purchasing for t wedding. “There i3 more than too much the people who will be | Anse | | | Too | The ch," it was | for MEMORIES OF RUDY | Picture Showing Valentino in Lon- vealed, will | | don Causes Near Riot in Front 0" the Theater. i London, July 26 (UP)—Memorles Rudolph Valentino's handsome | features still have power over the | hearts of women, and some thou- | sands of the late actor's admirers | |have attested that fact here Shepherd's Bush pavilion was | stormed yesterday when crowds, | composed mostly of women, the ma- | jority beyond the flapper age and ¢ of them possessing titl t- d a “Valentino memorial during which the moving pic- | Monsicur Beaucaire was re- | of ture | vived. The service took place in a “tem- ple of remembrance” which was a Rouman looking affair decorated with moking ¢t and sticks and a large port tino was displayed. the women wept and their lament. A film en s of Vale nsors Many of | others sang {titled “Reminisc 7 |was shown with the obvious inten- tion of disproving allcgation cer- fain crities before Valentino's death that he was effeminate. The film depicted Valentino as an athlete throwing heavy weights, boxing and tencing. It was noticeable that gl the sub titles were in the predent | tense. | Ivor Novello, matinee idol, was present and attracted his own coterie of excited women. | | | | | | i Resumes His National Tour Today, Leaving Concord, N. H., With |injuries springficld, Vt., Next. | supt. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CHILD HELD Winsted People Take Up Fund, for Victim's Family Winsted, Conn., July 2 Bordino, 10, assault to which Juck Billadella, has confessed, was buried today while her family and friends and a large crowd of morbidly curiou: spectators looked on. Funeral ser ices were held from the undertaking | rooms of C. L. Maloney on Main (®—Rose | vietim ot a fiendish | | 19, from St. Joscph's church. Expenses of the funeral will be met by a fund started yes- terday by sympathetic friends of the | family and which has already reached a considerable total. While preparations for the funeral of the little victim were being made, | of Police John H. Slocum, was building up the case of the state against Billadella and one of | bis first acts to visit the ac-| cused at the Litchfield county jail | » fingerprinted him. That | 2d been paroled from the | State School for Boys as recently as t was made known by iperintendent Slocum. Roman Catholic | Accused Dry Agents Are Still on the Payroll St. Albans, Vt., July 26 (P—Im- migration Inspectors Joseph N. Fou- pher and Nelson A. Haines of New- port have not been suspended from the immigration force nor will they be until the state courts take some definite action, Commissioner H. R. Landis, officer in charge of the Ver- mont district, said today. Foucher and Haines are out on $3,000 bail each in connection with | the death of Winston Titus of North Troy, who was killed, officers say, | when his car crashed into a tree in | Westficld. After reports of shooting had Dbeen circulated and bullet holes were | aid to have been found in the car, | the Immigration officers were ar-| rested on charges of manslaughter. | [strect at 9:30 and a half hour later | The WhOI® casd Row rexta on {19 ficial report of the autopsy, not yet ade public. i The officers had been chasing Titus' car on suspicion that he was la rum runner. Hunting Men Higher Up in New Haven Beer Raid New Haven, July 26 (#—Although several arrests followed a raid on an illicit brewery in the heart of the city last Thursd City Atty. Harry »d the opinion owners have not vet been landed in the jail. In the city court today charges | against George Leonard of 231 Park street; William Vordenbaum, 65, Coroner Samuel A, Herman who on October 1, will mark the romvi pletion of his seventeenth year as| coroner of Litchfield county stated | today that in his full length of serv- | ice, he has never been called on to deal with such a revolting case as| the Bordino affair is proving to be.| Coroner Mix Probing Meriden Child’s Death | Meriden, July 26 (A—Coroner Eli Mix came here this morning and | held an inquest at police headquar- | into the death of Lester I rault, nine avenue, who hospital yesterday ters | den | | fternoon from | en he was struck saturday r operated 1 Fourth street this city and Andrew | Hugo, 114 Sheridan avenue, Bridge- port, ivere all continued until Aug- | S George Fouser of Branford who | was suspected of having furnished | much of the equipment for the plant received a nolle. | ACCIDENTAL Bridgeport, Conn., July 26 (A— Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson tod returned two findings, in which the deaths of Violet Ander- 1, seven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Bridgeport, and Louis De Luca, 14, Bridgeport, are termed accidental. In the case of the Anderson girl, Raglie, 29, is absolved from DEATHS MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed at the office of the town clerk today as follows nd Emma Medlock of street, Armando Romea of 355 Arch street and Marie Gagliarducci, a FROSTS REPORTED widow, of 52 Monroe street, Herman| West Warren, Mass,, July 28 (A— E. Vogel, Jr, of 125 Columbia|Reports of frost this morning in the street, and Minnie E. Bolles of 369 | f2rming sections of this village were . reported today. A mark of 31 de- Main street. grees was the lowest given. Tommie Yopp of Berlin 280 Elm A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS PRE - ALTERATION SALE Wednesday Morning Special (5 LB.) 1000 BAGS SUGAR ey Each bag is guaranteed to weigh 5 pounds. Wednesday morning only at this price. e CRYSTAL DOMINO NONE SOLD WITHOUT COUPON 1|80 singing gaily through the da |Grande Anse, saw more traffic tles two chefs from New York hav been able to prepare in three weeks | | of 1anor, will be served. The New | York socicty people present wiil rub | elbows with the folk from along the | river. | They are & quaint people, who | |speak Trench as thelr language and Maude L. IMamilton of 824 T street, a teact t the Meriden| h school. D les Miss Hamil- {on, the coroner examined Raymond Telix of 163 Dunker avenue, | Leflenr of 1030 Broad street, ! Bruce of 224 Broad street and mem- ! of the police department. At on of the hearing he re- finding. Miss Hamilton who into custody, had her cas continued in the police co ¢ for two| ks pending the coroner's fi y (P)—Col. took off from it 11:50 a. m., for Spring- Concord, N. H., Ju Charles A. Lindbe the airport here tod: castern standard time, field, Vt. Although his scheduled time for departure had not been announced, |more than 2,000 were on the ficld to |wish him good luck. Retiring early last night, the flying colonel did not “ |awaken until about 9 o'clock this ; 0 morning. Breakfast was served in e s L s |nis room. e was taken to tho fiel G e ¥ |in an automobile. mv‘”]_ff‘.h,‘;.‘fi“ reg Lol 5 ane ] After taking to the alr in the was paroled in the custods and the finest of the mincs was!!n€ |“Spirit of St. Louis” he circled over | her counell, Attorney . G. Smith. OPM’M' 3 2 I € |the state e twice, dipping low | i each time, then flew low over the| ALl night long the festival I northern end of the business section | before heading for Spri ROADWAY | Worl has been completed on the | streteh of roadway which will unite South Main street and the pavement | tion administrator for this distr ves-|which is to be placed in Beach | Wwas exonerated of criminal a terday than its grass-grown ruts |Swamp road by the state hizhway |tion by the fede nd jury toda had seen in many weeks. Car after |department. In connection with the = car, loaded with gifts, foods, guests |road r, improvements have been and four of them with finest wines|made in the drainage at this point. | | 1 with few cares. In the evening the great celebra- tion fakes place with 500 dancin the music of the bag was taken along HEISE 1S EXONERATE] New July 26 (F) — Major | August Helse suspended is to st. who was The narrow, widening road, through the forests of poplar irch and spruce, and along the river Rat and the river St. which lead from La COMPLETED |leged “third deg hose suspension led to the r AT tion of Major Chester Mills, prohibi Tuque v READ THI HERATLD CLASSIFIED ADS PO YOUR WANT FRESH HUCKL | ROLLS THE MOHICAN MARKET i . IR ? Dz, 25¢ TAKE ADVANTAGE—BIG MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU FRESH ROASTS PORK b....... 20c. ROUND AND LOIN | STEAK b.......25¢c SWI S PREMIUM [ SKINNED HAMS .... Ib. 28c. FRESH CUT | RUMP ROASTS | HAMBURG | BEEF | 12 1bs. ... 25c.il_b. 22¢. H OR SMOKEF SHOULDERS ........ b. 18e. 1 responsibility, while Don- . Baird of Monroe is absolved from responsibilty for the death of | the De Luca boy. i None Sold to Dealers None Sold to Children Only 5 Ibs to a Customer 513-517 MAIN ST. RNING July 26 (UP)—DMae Mur- en route to New York to- day aboard the Cunard liner Aqui- tan Her huband, Prince Mdivani, | who sailed with her from South- | hampton went only as far as Cher- | bourg, where he disembarked for | Paris. | Undergarment Dept. Specials TEL. 601 Special Clearance Offering One Lot Colored Silk Costume Slips FFormer Prices $2.98,up $1.50 wer Tomorrow A. M. WOIMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN ==_NEW BRITAN On All Remaining Misses” and Womén's Silk and Cloth FOR TOMORROW ONLY Dainty Styled Cotton Night Gowns 7 9 C each Good Assortment of Styles Dresses That Formerly Were Priced Our Regular $1.65Quality “Gordon” SILK HOSIERY All Colors All Sizes at $14.98, $16.98, $19.98 | SOUND Y ow | TINE GRANULATED . ONIONS = SUGAR 3 bs.... 25c. 25th.kSL60 RED STAR MEW POTATOES fec}k e e LEAN POTTING | BEEF MOHICAN BREAD BUTTER ......... 2 lhs. &5c. AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT 45¢ GOOD—THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HEIR DAILY BREAD—IF YOU BUY ' DAY YOU WILL KNOW WHAT YOU FULL 16 OUNCF sy b . MUST BE MAKE IT C STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED TEGGS e s 3 Doz.' SAFFE TO BOIL, POACH OR I'F o 29c¢ RED BUTTERFLY OOLONG TEA EARLY JUNE PEAS FAIRY SOAP | R MAXWELL HOUSE COFIEE , NFAW PEA BEANS ..... Mild Cheese RBest Pare Tard 2 Ibs Gem-Nut Mar- garine 2 lhs COFFEE .........3 lbs. 87c. VANICLA OR LEMON EXTRACT ., 2 CAMPBELL'S BEANS | » 3 . pkg. 9c 2 Ibs hots. 25¢ cans 25¢ PURE GRAPE JUICE . . pt.19c. | FINEST PACK $WEET CORNr. .. 2 cans 19¢. 3 buncl{gs 10c. LARGE RIPE E HONEY BALL BANANAS MELONS »Doztw. ';;,259 LEach S Oct FRESH ROASTED PEANT LARGE PIE APPLES | LARGE FANCY EGG PLANT | SOLID NATIVE CABBAGE LAR LARGE NEW PRUNES 3 Ibs. 25c. LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 3 for 10¢ Y HEARTS . .. bunch 2 N OR WAX BEAN FRESH NATIVE CARROTS .. 2 quarts 2 2 quarts 2 2 for 2 quarts rge bunch se T e e 1 Dainty New SPORT Handkerchiefs Wonderful Assortment of Styles and Colors Light and Dark Colors Street, Sport and Afternoon Models BUY Now Silks—Linens 50C each For Those Who Do Not Want to Wear Jersey Bathing Suits We Offer Tomorrow One Lot WOMEN’S Black Surf Satin Bathing Suits $1.00 Former Prices $2.98 to $4.98 Clearance Offering in the Corset Department $1.00 e Girdles, Corsets, Corselettes All high grade garments taken right out of our stock. They are models that we are going to discontinue to carr; WOMEN’S Hand Bags Reduced For Tomorrow A. M. All Remaining $3.98 and $4.98 Bags Come in and look them over—you’ll buy more than one. Ihr 12¢! Fresh Shore HADDOCK Steaming CLAMS Presh Native MACKEREL 2 h 25¢ All Sizes ?53.50 ;ach