New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 3

Mamed Men Would Marry Again, They Tell Questioning Reporter “Do you love your wife *“Are you happy?" “Knowing what you do now, would you get married if in somc you would find yourseit manner free at this instant?" “Should wild oats be sown before an & man settles to domestic bliss? “Are children emsential to a happy married life?" These were the quenlionl put to the single men. Married life just hnt quite the thing, the bachelors believe, and they mourn for their l?nl comrades who have become ensnared. One said that he would marry. only he had seen no one he wanted. Another bachelor confided that at one time he had a tilt with his These wers the questions asked |1ady love and thought that it one of 15 prominent business and pro- by fessional men of New Britain an inquiring reporter. Does a man really marry because he rather likes the idea of a state of connubial bliss, or does he marry because it is the thing to do and because 80 many of his friends are now that the gentle “stepping off,” month of June has rolled around? Of course the reporter, search for the intimate his eye apd smiled. think you are, Elinor parried until he thoughts collected. But most of the men, in fact al hut one, Glyn?" could get they were happily married, one or two weeks the night, mands as to “how come?"” And just as staunch are these 15 men in to get and then was no sign of the decline of to change business and professional their stand that this desls away from the hausfrau Row marriage. They attributed it man's natural desire for a of environment now and then This wild oats proposition tickled one man's fancy. He believes that | “settle | be given his own time to go places and the time is ripe the drifter will mar- a young man should not down” too quickly, but should #ce things. When for marriage, ry. he believes. Only two men believe that chil- dren are essential to a happily mar- | One man raid that while | they are not essential, they do add which trying | ried life. that indefinable something lady sob writers have been to define. But married men were not only ones who were questioned Soveral who are unmarried the brunt of the questionings. “Why are you not married?" s it because you do not the inclination at all, to have for your wife?"* “Do you think you are happier:| would” be if you single than you were married " | T assured of a First Class Heater properly connected and Fully Guaranteed. in hia details of the average American's family life, was bound to meet some rebuffs. One man, known for his wit, cocked “Who do you he his were sataunch o thelr | declaration that they would marry again if they had to do it all over again. They thought that it is the hest thing for a man. All said_ that al- though many expressed a wish for out of a year when they could get away from the cares of domesticity and fish, chew tobacco, stay out until all hours of and go unshaven with- out having to face the stern eye of the wife and hear her insistent de- the bore have or have you | not found a woman you would care | romance went on the rocks another could have no better ending. He had been engaged to the girl for a |long time, and thought it a fine test. Needless to say, his attitude toward the somewhat weaker sex was embittered. Names, you know, cannot be mentioned. The persons who were interviewed need not fear. Their names are locked in the mind of an inquiring reporter and a report- er never tells. LONGEST SPECIAL TRAIN SINCE MWKINLEY TOUR ! onic Hotel on Wheels for Visit 10 This City, ¥ive special cars, bearing ihe officials of the Pennsylvania road to the traffic men's meeting here yes- terday and making the largest spe- cial train since the. trip of DPresi- dent McKinley through the New England states, was on the siding at Washington stfeet yesterday. Each car in the train is 83 feet long and equipped with radios, fire places, showers, separate heating plants, Kitchens, and offices. The train carricd a crew of three porters to the car. Kach car contains a living room, sleeping accommoda- tions for seven, dining room, por- ters' quarters, complete kitchen, and showers and bath for each room. MUST GET VACCINATED Paris, June §.—Because of the re- and other ships, the mayor of Nantes has issued an order that everybody |arriving there from. England must | either possess a “recent” of vaccination or submit to it. This precaution was taken to prevent the | spread of the discase. ADVERTI PAYS Canberra, Australia. Jun The | federal government has agreed to contribute $5,000 a year to attract visitors to Australia and to spend $500,000 in five years to advertise the country abroad. 1t is expected that the majority of the expense will | be borne by business interests. s of Pennsylvania Road Use | cent outbreak of smailpox on British | certificate | COMNON COUNGL FAGES BIG TASKS Wrestling With Weighty Prob- lems Afiecting Life of Gity | Probably at nq time in the re- cent history of the city has there been as many projects of impor- tance in the process of legislation as at the present time, the ordi- nance committee of the common council having a proposed heating code and a proposed ordinance |regulating the operation of dry cleaning establishments before fit, in addition to the proposed exten- sion of the limits of the fire dis- trict, while one special committee is at work on the public dumping ygrounds situation and another witl jcommence next week to move to- {wards the establishing 8t a munici- |pal park in the eastern section of the city. From time to time, during the past several years, such major mat- ters of legislation as zoning, regu- | |1ating the building activities by or- dinance known as the building code, and similar projects have been |attended to, and prior to the adop- |tion of those regulations, numerous | |other ordinances have been adopt- | ed. Council members of experience | are authority for the statement that | [the present council will handle u | {greater amount of important legis- | ation during the next several | months, however, than has been passed by any group in several | years. | The principal projects under con- | |sideration demand that action be [slow. The proppsed heating code has been before the ordinance com- | { mittee for several months and has | been the subjeef of a great amount of study. It is intended to regulate the installation of heating systems and it contains considerable matter of a technical nature, necessitating |inquiry in other cities, some of which have such ordinances. It has been learned, however, that com»‘ [ paratively few cities in Connecticut | | have regulations of the sort the lo»{ cal committee is concerned with. | he proposed dry cleaning estub- | {lishment code is also replete with | |features of a technical nature, { while the matter of changing the | boundaries of the fire district de- mands careful consideration on ac- count of the effect it will have on the buildings in the district from the standpoint of fire resistive qualities. It is expected, in munici- pal circles, that whatever change |is made will be slight. The dumping grounds regulations and the proposed park on the east |side ar: matters which call for a great deal of thoguht and as in the case in all projects entered into by a municipality or private corpora- |tion the financial feature is impor- | tant. Reports concerning these pro- jects are expected shortly. | quired the | Cleveland. [ roll from her CURYED STEEL BEANS IN EASTERN TEMPLES Usce of Modern Construction Mater- ials Fails to Detract From Grace- ful Japancse Rullding Lines ‘fokyo, June §, (AM—Japanese temple builders, clinging to the graceful curving lines of Buddhist and Shinto architecture, are using western steel and concrete to make sure that their works shall stand in this land of fire and earthquake. Curved steel frames of extra strength are rising in many cities as skeletons for new shrines. An outstanding example is the Earthquake Merhorial Hall under construction here on the site of the army depot where the holocaust of September 1, 1923, reached its worst. 1t will be crowned by a three tiered pagoda rising 135 feet and will be fire and quake proof. will be enshrined the ashes of 34, 000 persons who died of fire or suf- focation or were crushed under tumbling buildings. The cost of the temple, $500,000, was met by public subscriptions. ANDY RELATES AN AUTD ROMANCE Girl's Elowment (Contributed) Dear Mary Ann. In the following which 1've en tled, “An Automobile Romance"” you may run across a few cars but its better for you to run across them than to have them run across you. Packard grip, taking all she could a Ford, hoping that her Mack would sleep Durant the whole noonhour, left and while foliowing the Arrow afross the street had” to Dodg~ quickly to prevent being upset by a Studebaker (who had evidently | been helping to celebrate nno\hor lad’s party.) She was met by her hoy friend Willysa #Knight, a Gardner employed on a Hudson estate but did nothing except Roamer around even on his part time job for a LaSalle Agency. Stopping at a railroad station they looked at a timetable which they found on Page founded by Franklin and then price of a ticket When informed both exclaimed. “Mercer me, is Stutz s50”" As Willys (who was also a brother to Stearns Knight) didn't in- to nothing to do except Nash his teeth and think of going to some place nearer home, to Essex or Bay State. “Chevrolet me pay for anything?" asked the red head, removing a sock that woulda Tn the main hall of the structure | Tells All About Auburn Haired i | The jane with the Auburn hair | old gent | the house hurriedly | 6 of a magazine | have the necessary jack there was | wrecked a it placed i front of it. K. with me, grina the lad who had never saved more than a Lincoln penny (even though he was as tight as the guy who asked the hardware dealer for lawn sceds that would grow short grass s0's he wouldn't hafta buy lawnmower) since De Soto. a Pe less explorer, was erroncously ported to have crossed the Jordan to promote Whippet races. While aboard the train they wit- nessed from a window a Buick skidding off the highways into tall timbers that resembled Oaklands while trying to aveid hitting a Mar- mon that had locked fenders with a Pont *“Those whoopee wagons must be * remarks the jane. “Yeah, Lo comobiles,” wisecracks the other member of the flat tire combjpation. After the wedding ceremony Willys hired a Hup to take them back to Plymouth while the bride tele- phoned to her old gent the néws | that the preacher had tied the knot and they would he at home to sponge on the old folks after Junc re- river ANDY DALE. RIGHT SO VITAL FOR GOOD GARDEN \Crops and Earth Must Be Suitéd fo One Another By P L (1. & Department of Washington, June 8-—Beauty and lmmnunon in the home garden are of such importance that no one can, afford to overlook soil reactions. The greater proportion of garden soils will he found neutral and well adapted to most cultivated plants. Such plants as azalea, holly, laurel, pink lady’s-slipper, wild lily, tr ing arbutus, magnolia and rhodo- |dendron will not grow in neutral soil successfully. If your garden is |acid, . celery, begonia, abhage, cosmos, cucumber, dahlia gladiolus, tomato, bean. pea, rose. |zinnia_and many similar plants will | {not thrive in it. ] The belief that moss ind |s0il is an error and the applic lof lime to the surface and lawns is a mistake. Moss usu- ally is an indicatpr of lack of soil fertility or poor drainage and ground and hydrated lime, surface pplied. soon turns to a less soluble form and is of little value unless it can be harrowed in. Burning fields to liberate fertil- izer causes loss of humus, or decay- ing vegetable matter: it destroys heneficial soil bacteria, and if long continued renders ficlds of little val- ue for cultivation, unless organic matter is supplied in some way. The litmus paper soil fest is not | sufficiently delicate for most plants. and is being replaced by hydrogen- {ion testing. IFor most gardens a soil- |testing set with a single solution is sufficient and may he obtained from | dealers for $.75 to $1.50 | acid tion of gardens {light to medium green, neutra o jer | kalinity Inic acid, | few | test, A small pellet of soil is placed on a porcelain plate and saturated with the indicator solution. After stand- ing for a minute the solution will have secped through the soil sam. | ple and its resulting color compared | with a color chart, tells the soil re- action. In general, with by different firms, blue, gzreen or purple indicates a slight alkalinity, vel- . a slight acidity: orange. strong- acidity, and pink to red, id er scts providing indicat ors showing medium and strong al- are rarely aceded except in some of the western plains and | desert regions. ¥or plants necding aluminum sulphate, peat mos: 1 powdered or pine or oalk sawdust that has heen decaying a vears may be used. For acid soils that need neutralizing. lime is | the most convenient to use, the greater the acidity shown by the the more fons pe must applicd. acre be READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS indictators sold | very | | ORIENT LIKES TALXIES | Sound Pictures Aid in Teaching | English, Which Natives Are Eager | | | to Learn. San. Francisco, June 8 (UP)—The fallen hard” for the| |talkies. according to Delbert Good- ma Sp al representative of a movie company who has just n—-I [turned from China and Japan. | | “If the talkies could only produce | {smells we could give America a real | iirln 'ntal tour on the screen,” Good- | man said. “We made |Japan. and it by the natives. [like Am n Ihelp in teaching | gua ¥ Within 3 days, according to| Goodman, talkie outfits will be in- stalled in Japan. But it will be two yvears before native talkies are made and produced the = 1o any extent. | |Orient h soils, | tan- | one native drama in | was received wildly | One reason they | talkies is that they the Lnglish lan- | SPANKS MAN OF 8 Sioux City, la., Jume § (UP) The law exucted an unususl ;| of punishment from Jehn Gnlu 26, after he hud sivler ixu 6 mother's dresses nnd .ol ¢ - ubout $4. Jnstcud of taking Wil to court, Maurice chief, ntd the man over Lis kn and administered a spanking. Ha continued the punishment. it is until the man promised to behav THE TROJANS AR oM | Mickey (Himself) McGuire “ WHICH ONE ©F THE BUNCH “THE BEST’? WHY, ¢ SPUNKY" Eowmps‘! By Fontaine Fo:é “ BUT HE'S THE ONE THAT ALWAYS FIGHTS WITH You “ - 6@ 41 74 N ,i WHY T LIKE HIM THE BEST * HE following dealers Sell and Install approved Gas Water Heaters. By purchasing from them you are A MILLS J. LEROUX GINSBURG J. KALLBERG M. DRESSEL H. BERGERON FRANK NAI A. HJERPE R LOUIS CROLL W. R. FENN H. M. FEIGENBAUM J. L. FEIGENBAUM ERICKSON & JOHNSON CASTELLANI BROS. G. A. SCHUPACK J. L. LANDGREN M. McGRATH T. QUI NLIVAN M. CHERNOFF S. RYBCZYK L J. F. OUIS NAIR AZUKAS C. WALKER W. D. SULLIVAN W. T. ERWIN THOS J. J. F E FIRTH E. KILBOURNE M. CURTIN CO. W. LOOMIS P. BURNS A Gas Water Heater is an absolute necessity in any home where gas is available. - NEW BRITAIN GaAS Co.