New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 36

his home in New Britain for ¢0 yoars. While Mr. Mooney lived here he made his home near the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist. He was a charter member of the church and for years it was his custom to open the church in the morning and close it at night. He was active in many other ways in the church's activi- ajes. Mr. Mooney was a member of Court Prosperity, Foresters of Amer- ica, and Rev. Willlam A. Harty Branch, A. O. H. He was employed | at P. & F. Corbin Co., for several ! years prior to his illness. The funeral, which is in charge of John J. Tarrant, will be held at | the home Monday morning at 9! o'clock and at the Church of 8t ! THREE CONTRIBUTIONS TO WOMEN'S SUCCESS Marital Understanding, Health and Emotional Suppres- sion Are the Precepts Advanced by Members of Business and Professional Federation. Wholesale The Stamp ’ of Quality “KOLODNEY BROS.” Always Have and Always Will Sell Quality Merchandise, Each and Every Item Sold in This Store is Fuly Guaran- teed. Prices are Lower. Too. Three prominent members of the Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Women. Left is Dr. Ber tha M. Maxwell, of Williamsport, Pa. Upper right you sce Miss Felice Coh Frances Effinger Raymond, of Call BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York, Nov. 19.—Health, mar- ried happiness and one's attitude to- ward her work seem to be three paremount problems before success- ful business women judging from opinions of outstanding women in the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. From Reno, Nev, naturally came & plea for more considera- tion in marriage, that divorces| nay be fewer. Miss Felice Cohn, | attorney, only woman U. 8. Ref- eree in Bankruptcy, spoke about raarriage from a clo of hun- arods of divorce has haadled In Reno. | “It is only a ste she assert- | ed, “from the disillusionment and the happy, successful marriage. Grows from Misunderstanding “Discord, with its eventual di vorce, is predicated on lack of common understanding, selfish ness aid a ‘growing demand for pleasure money. There seems woeful lack of desire to save for any permanent thing, such asa rome. i “Women who work seem to un- | derstand that compatibility, unsel- fishness and humor are three first principles of happy marriages. | “With these basic qualities, love will be the welding force to hold & couple together. I think children are needed too, for the really happy marriage.” Dr. Bertha M. Maxwell, from Willlamsport, Pa., thinks health should be the first consideration of all working women. Other prob- lems must be sclved in turn. But, given health, everything else i er. 8o she said: elfioood‘ health should be the first law of muccess. If you have it Kees it; if you do not have it, gain it and hold it. “A proper diet, intelligently bal- anchd, is the biggest single factor in the maintenance of health of any business or professional wo- | man who aims at continued suc- cess. “One's choice of food 1s & gauge of her intelligence. Too often the enjoyment of food Is given prefer- ence over the mental satisfaction | which comes from having eaten wisely instead of too well. “An overfed animal produces dollars for pounds. The overfed | human produces siow brain and | inaction. i “Cram the stomach and the di- | | gestive organs call a halt on othcr | functions of the body while they consume too large a share of the | body's encrgy to take care of ex- cess food | Necessary to Success “Clear thinking and a vital per- | sonality are necessary factors in building success. You can have| neither with a clogged brain.” From California still another | problem was raised that is con- sidered most important to women who would succeed. Frances finger Raymond, prominent Pac fic (past business woman, sald women still need adjusting psy- chologically to their jobs, first | and foremost, before they can ap- proach success. She feels that too many women still get and hold jobs because they —are wo- instead of efficient human she men, beings. “The World Psychological ferenee reported that men » they are emotionalists she stated. “We business women know that emotion dis- rapts thinking, and tlinds prog Need Fighting Spirit “What are we doing about it? Are we watching the danger sig- Is and avoiding the left turns to otional excess? “Genuine emotion Con: fail be- in crises blurs issues that carries BY OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION By authority of the Probate Court for the District of Berlin, T will o1l at Public Auction the property known as No. 79 Mason Drive, Ne sritain, to the highest bidder. to take place on the premise day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, on D-cember 1, 1928, rain or shine. Vor turther particulars inquire of A\dolph Carlson. 163 Main street relaphone 1817. ADOLF CARLSON, Appointed by Probate Court SALE n, Reno, Nev, fornia. the thrill and emotion and honest is the very of success. sex-appealing women out the hurt | eves, |I'm just a woman' stuff. must learn to ments, fighter's, not a World war. attorney; fire of 1s subtle, endeavor; searching heart beat that ut, for the love of business, should cut the dewy the ‘please. Women take their punish- corrections, with a sob-sister's spirit." feclings, trerahling lips, their Turkey I8 rev] . vnich has sufiered since ing its rug indus- the THE CROWDS KEEP COMING AND THE REASONS ARE MY EASY TERMS AND MY Everybody knows that my plan is the simplest and easiest in town. You, too, are invited to open a charge account at my store below, | Cygne river broke from Its b Kansas city. Several lives were lost and more than a hundred families fcroed te meve when the swollen Marias des s Inundating Ottawa, Kaneas. This picture shows & business street in the Oklahoma and Misseurl sommunities and farme alse were flood sufferers. Chums Flower Bearers At Arena Boy's Funeral Funeral services for Ralph Arena of 174 South Main street were held | this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- | seph’s church. A solemn high mass ;a( requiem was celebrated by Rev. | John J. Keane assisted by Rev. | Thomas Laden, pastor of the Church {of St. John the Evangelist, deacon, st. Paul's church, Kensington, sub deacon. Assoclates in the sixth grade of the Rockwell school where Ralph was a pupll were flower bearers. | They carried the flowers from the home to the church. The pall bear- ers were Sam Mirllanl, S8am Recano, Nick Arena, James Ramizza, Joseph | Arena, and Fred Mirllani. |er My God to Thee” at the conclus fon of the mass. Father conducted committal services. lal was in St Mary's cemetery. Welfare workers in London re- cently found 11 persons living in & single room and another instance of | two families of 10 persons each oc- cupying two rooms between them. {and Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of | James V. Sullivan sang “O Bal-| utaris” at the offertory and "Nenr—i WAPLE HILL NEWS The Women's Club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. R. B. Doane on Fred- | erick street. The program of the lafternoon consisted of “Current | Eventa” which were presented in a very interesting manner by Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of New Britain ‘nnd several very pleasing vocal se- | lections were rendered by Mrs. Rob- {ert Chapman of New Britain, ac- companied by Mrs. Damon of Hart. ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd and | daughters of Schenectady, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. {Hurd of Golf street last week-end. A non, Harold, was born last Fri- day to Mr. and Mra. Harold Y. Vhite of Golf street at the New | Britain General hospital. Miss Mabel 8mith of Fast River, | Conn., has been a guest of Miss Ar- line Root of Go!f street. BMrs. Roy W. Miller Is to have charge of the club's Thanksgiving donations for the Newington Home for Crippled Children. The Maple Hill Girl Scouts will assist with the collecting of the things. C. B. Booth to Speak At Central Jr, H. S. Charles Brandon Booth, New Eng- land director of the Big Brother and Big Bister movement, will speak to- night at a meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ association of the Central Junlor High school. Mr. Booth addressed the upper classmen at the Senior High school and the ninth grade of the Central Junior High school today, his inspiring mes- sage being well received by the pu- pils. Deaths Thomas Mooney Thomas Mooney, 66 years old, of 67 Whitmore street, Hartford, who, vntil two years ago, was a resident of this city, dled last night at his home, following a long illness. He | was & native of Ireland and made‘ WONDERFUL PLAN OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS —for only then can you realize the ease and convenience of my weekly, payment plan. CHARGEIT! PAY WEEKLY John the Evangelist at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain. Alexander Bjorkman Funeral services for Alexander Bjorkman of 24 Sequin street, Mapl Hill, will be held tomorrow after. noon at 1:30 o'clock and at First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. | Mrs. John 8. Meskill Funeral services for Mrs. John 8. Meskill of 46 Lincoln street will be ' held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be | in St. Mary's cemetery. Alexander Bjorkman Funeral services for Alexander Bjorkman of 24 Sequin street, Maple Hill, will be held tomorrow after- | noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahilquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Joezrh A, Haffey Upposite 1. Mury's Charch Residence 17 Rummer N.—1625-3 Watch our Windew for Cash and Owrry Saturday Specials on Cut Flowers Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Dritain" 83 West Maln 8¢, Greenhouses, Maple Hill | That is all there js to it, folks. Simply come in my store, select what you want, and take your purchase with you—pay down what you can and the balance in easy, weekly payments—yes payments as low at $2.00 a week will do. Coats All Fur Trimmed The finest coats we have had this season are in the store now. These coats will surprise you with their fine quality and low prices. Select yours and charge it! $21.95 DRESSES I'liese dresses are just what you have been waiting for. Thanksgiving parties. L .. -*29 They will be ideal for those The 1255 22 0’Coats Warm Kind Overcoats that are made of v best materials, < §eason's best sellers; blue, greys, and browns. Come, men! Pick out the one you like and charge it. '22:29 Men’s Suits Men!! Just the suits you want for the Thanksgiving holidays. The minute you see these you will want to wear one out of the store. We have them in the ‘27 '35 THANKSGIVING IS NOV. 29, Are You Prepared? ! 3 k‘;ece Carviug dew—with lined box; Silver Tipped Horn or Stag Handle. ot ... $1.98 Pproo “Wearever” Aluminum Roasters, self basting with inner $3 95 Universal Family Scales .......... Hniversdw.i‘lnnch Steak nives; stainless 9 8 s (v Steel - Just Arrived! A new ship ment of “Lisk” Self Bast- B $1.00 49¢ Room Lots of Wall Paper, to go at.. 10¢c, 12¢ 15¢ roll 2 Ibs, Paste Free with any room lot of Wall Paper, 1 gal. l}eng;flms. Varnish, reg. price $4. 1 Ib. can of John. per gal. .... 31.98 son’s Floor Wax. . 49c Come in and see what the New Betalac Paint can do for your furniture, Brush furnished free with every can purchased. Brin% tl):ges 'kiddies in to see our LARGE DISPLAY OF Electric Percolator Set con- sisting of Trey, Sugar and Mg $l7 65 reg. $25. Household Hatchets ....... 6 b, kectnc riat Irons— o ... $1.79 cord SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS /. Ll FTS NOW. WANTED. “PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE” L. “GROWING WITH REASON” 220 MAIN ST. A SMALI WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE [}NTI}: TEL. 909 Absolutely the Greatest Millinery Value in Town ON SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY Brand New Felts YOUR CHOICE $2.00 Values to $5.00 A Remarkable Special Pur- chase, Priced Far Under Value! Every hat a perfect example of the latest mode. . ... dress and street styles in becoming varied shapes for women and misses . . and a wide range of head sizes. We know you won't see the cquals of these values again this season. ATTENTION LADIES! Please shop in the morning and avoid the afternoon crowds JUST ARRIVED NEW SATINS, NEW GOLD AND SILVER HATS $3.95 and $4.95 Large Variety for Miss and Matron Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main St. Corner Court St. Y. M. C. A. Building