New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN PARKS AND MgS, SANFORD'S " 'fifi‘»fft.z:{‘;j;:i:fv‘:;?fs.-':;ffiff:t,Quait Floctrical PLANSFOR DEVELOPMENT Mt | Work JAPAN S SUBMARINES. — — = — Tokio, Sept 29, German sub- sy i change, somewl s of the | yard straightaw: Rleachers are | Lsurel, Miss. —“Eight years ago I | marines allotted to Japan have sately |l Good material; careful conscientious workman- $300,000- BondSIssuer Awaits rsi- s aucnenisithe \linss fobinsd Vi miu st sa i sache was suffering with pains and weakness | i q a¢ Yokahama, where they arc . i | { Bard of Avon, “Play’s the thing!” provided at the southeast en e. caused by a female ; rahams d ship, of course—but more than that, skilled advice Action By People—Dance| lans, for the development ot the | This entrance also has n good-s (TR ecouble. L had head- el -» 2 it iavsha ) P ok 45 ll[l1aches, chills and fe- : regarding the applications of electricity to your IA\nru. and South Iind parks are now | barking i on the side opposite vers, and wasunable qH s in|in the hands of Superintendent of [ the athletic field is a field boathouse °L8) : S L paipoalh ‘Pavilion tol BeM Buijlt#in il wihe bandsios suparhtensen frofliiho stiien e Iiliisiarele T liotas to do my work part | ~ # houschold tasks and pleasures. of the time. Lydia 1 diy he went over them with a Her- | towards the southeast. The latter e A One Park. ald representative. The North End | runs ino a boating pond just above. E. Pinkham’s Vege- — or Stanley Quarter park is without j On the border of the park i table Compound was .| g i oo v " = 5 recommended to me | i i . doubt the best tor development pur- | another playground with the follow- Bt ok twe]ve‘ J t h . That New Britain,r now a city of | boses of the two tracts. Its soil ing equipment presumably for the i ggttlesof it, and my b l u CUra ~ . 60,000 people, should make areater | rich and its array of oak trees give | smaller children of the city: Merry- || hcalth has been good A\ AT drueriste: Sonp 5. Otnemens | | W 99 Kensington, Ave. Tel. 2067-2 efforts to develop from its natural [ it an added appearance of grandeur. | wo-round, swings, sand hox. see-saw | |[liby piica 1 han been good ) Eend ittt Tnenant | | 8 sources proper recreational centers | This particular teact of land has | and slides. 4 s Enee Lan for'its inhabitants is now recognized | 13 acres. A plan of the proposed A general fplant fors improvements e ~chine and do dress- as an absolute necessity. There are | improvements, drawn by Thomas W.|in the South Ind park, drawn by 5 2 two beautiful tracts of land in the | Sears of Philadelphia, calls for a | Thomas M. Desmond, of Simsbury, L’:k;gi]!ib};iyig;;Sgli:‘g‘fi;“;:a‘e-r lYf""‘: north and south ends of the city | plavground in the sonthwest corner, | was selected from a number of oth- | S%E8% IDerty £ PUbIEG T SO T AL that are only waiting to be developed | nearby on the other side of a | ers submitted by competition as the & BANFORD, 1237 SocondAve. D into a park where the scl i s motor road thal extends | best suited for —the city's require- | TS Sis g ‘, ¥ ’ ¥ Ry and girls, the workine s and | thr the park, a playground for | ments. This park has 9 Leres. o tgs: o o % 5 : others, can spend an hour or two in | the Boy Scouts. About the north and [ While the soil in some places will dag‘;g“;:"‘}i".fig‘:‘sg" *‘m}i;eco;: : % bealthy recreation. Here is where | west sides of the park 22,000 pine | have to be drained and fertilized for | o ™ 2 g’ns o il vtorg o aring : . K . from displacementsy Tegulasies, in- E - flammation, ulceration™éskaie, side- Rt S i : - = ache, headache, nervousness, or ‘‘the e ¢ 3 i SPURLDINART RN § . = blues. ; g ) Fie Ij{. . ],: 1 % 5 < . . Such women should profit by Mrs. i ) 3 } R s AR (\,) \RE 5 o - Sanford’s experience and try this famous | s 4 e g & ! Sl 4% : root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- - - : ham’s Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For s?eclal suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham —~ Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof | ] ¢ their long experienceis at your service. ® B i1 ; A Y/ this is a proposed street that will be will connect with a motor roadway, i // known as Kensington street. This one fork of which goes out onto Mill i street on the north, and the longer vy : Z, fork runs along the south border k " . Z and comes out on South Main street. V1 In the center of the park is the Great 7 » 3 Meadow that will have to be drained £0 as to lay out the three baseball diamonds, the athletic field, and run- ning track. The lake will separate this meadow from another open stretch of country. Here will be laid out another baseball diamond, and a ‘ PROPOSED PLAN OF NORTH END PROPERTY Swimming pool contatning clty water. Just beyond this to the northwest, 1 i | will be built on a natural slope, the mends, the football fields, the muni- ' The motor road above mentioned will park is considered to be ideally 10- | amphitheater, where municipal enter- cipal dance hall, the municipal thea- ' extend throughout the park starting : cated for the pupils in the High ' tainments can be given on pleasant ,,,’ summer nights. Z ,',’/I Around the entire park will be 7 plenty of foliage. For this work the state legislature | approved of the city issuing $300,000 in bonds. While this would have to the swimming pool, the baseball dia- {rees were planted three years ago.:@ planting and layout purposes, the ter, and the kiddies’ playground will at McClintock street on the west. ! schools of the city as it is ~only a be established. Here also is where One arm of the road will come out ' short ride on the trolley car to the motorists can enjoy a spin through on the north at Blake road, and the | athletic ficld on the southeast side of re# sanded pathways beneath shady other two arms will terminate on | tho park. | oak and ash trees. It is one of the Stanley strect. Throughout the park The alterations in the northwest city’ R1'ed Dy em s— ki here are a s glades 4 g ar f 2 P8 P e ring 3 1 ¥'s great problems—to build a there are various glades and grov part of the park call for the bringing 1 0 2552, (TR 8 e U S o e : people’s playsround—for that in with four observation or lookout sta- | over of Pond street to the other side | oy ool ¥ [ ST ORFEER 0 4 S8 e ;7. urhlv is what it o .},1] work and Hn]:m in certain high elevations. | of Willow ‘lxlr(mk-. \I he Mill Pond oM inis will be done in the near futtre as o play maies Bill a dull boy,” is an n the center of the park and ex- | the west side of the park will be: .28 ¥ 0 t0 (SN0 B0 (5 LA old but true adage. Cities and places , tending towards the corner of Stan- | utilizea for skating purposes and the ono OVNeOP e ¢ LIS COMUERTY grea es where large numbers of people are | ley St. and Blake Road, it is proposed | dam will he restored. The brook runs (1 €0 o0 BACS, B8 B0 F0 employ are daily realizing more to lay out an athletic field with four | through (he park and in the center | = i ) . Superintendent Wainright feels +H and more the need of recrcation for hascball diamonds, a football field, | it is planned to have a lake devel- : sl e ve-cents those who put in a day work behind , and a c¢inder track, one portion of j oped. 3 ar " i L provide for this work, as there are ihd desk, counter or bench. To which will be arranged for a 220-] Beyond the skating pond on the e e b o tion for the citizens here, in his w0| "l 0| opinion. . st WRIG : beneficial TMEGS IN TIE. ’5%% EHD e \ The N;t|)\l>g> and the All-Hartford ; DLt d <. G =S refreshment o e football elevens battled to a scoreless gomenes TR tie at Seymour park yesterday aft- A 'bl ernoon, before a large crowd.. Both 5 ' pOSSl e : elevens battled in a sensational man- ner. In -the preliminary game the \ to 26& Mohawks downed the Dublins, score, 13 to 0. DR AR 1\\‘~‘\\\i\\\\ ) are esseutinl to success. Keep yours at the highest point of efciency by uslog KALPHO the harmless, natural Food for Brain and Nerves. Mental workers re- quire tranquil NERVE S| Specinllsts agree that KALPHO rebullds worn-out nerve tissues and recommend it as a heaith-restoring tonle. At drug- gists, $1.00. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO \\\\\\ ASK FOR and GET Horlick’ N HOW THE SOUTH END TRACT WILL BE LAID OUT porfif,flff ‘.’nflfl,fid. e Avoid Imitations and Swbstitutos Tom Knows What Comes After a Honeymoon ; BY ALLMAN T - e e N T | MET NED AND GRACE WILSON - NED SEEMED A LITTLE NERVODS WELL MR SMART PERSON, THE' C BUT GRACE ACTED AS THOUGH SHE. WHERE WERE THEY Who Do Yov THINK. | MET Topay, .T;‘E.A;%‘;’S;f bt s WAS THE HAPPIESY GIRL IN THE. GOING ? Iml & : g WORLD -THEY WERE % 2 Ly i GOING DOWN “TowH - ; INSTALMENT b ! S - FURNITURE Hous| ARE They 2 ; SURE NED WAS NERVOUS ‘ v = STILL FRIENDS ! 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