davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Quaker City Pleased Over
Grand Circuit Prosnects

Winoga, and distinction OF that so.,
goes to Joseph Guy, in the stable ~
Fred Hyde, of Hartford. Last wear w. y.
stallion took part in thirteen racs,
without winning, and glance at ths
summaries shows that he was IN thor
on many occasions. and perhaps he
might have caught the judges cyes NOD
his managers been so disposed. ''-4
kerrigan, 2:i0, is a Southern trottsr
took a record in 1917 and vacation
last year. Legal W. 2:lO. was nna
of the best half milers in 1917 b,
dld not come through on the big Gns
last year. Mintmark. 2:11a.. won fonr
of his seven tries last year and il =
rather clever trotter.
Twenty-nine in Bulls Head
The Bulls Head, for 2:16 trotters
in which there are twenty-nine entries
contains Il number in similar events
elsewhere, but the feature is the dom
lnence of Eastern owned horses in this
event, no fewer than fifteen being in
stables down that way. Also there
are dozen in the race that are NOT
in Western states.
The field of 2:06 trotters is pretty
well defined so that the Philadelphia
entry is on a par with that at Kals.
mazoo and Toledo. the same condition
applying TO the pacing events, although
in the slower of the two are several
recruits from the half-mile track cir.
cults.
The three-year- old trot introduces
eight that are not named in the MID
die West. Brooke Worthy, that won
seven out of eight starts and record
Of 2:17$4, being about the best two
year old on the half-mile tracks, is
among the likely newcomers. Dorothy
Peters. 2:24&; Electron Dillon. 2:li,
Eliza Dillon. 2:2S12; Molly Knight
2:22; Mulwaney, pa; Rising Tide
2:17A and Sunny Sue, 2:20ia; are the
colts that took records last year
Futurities for foals of 1919 announced
thus far show falling Off of from 10
to 5 per cent in the number of mares
named, but this is not surprising, for
last spring men had other things to
think Of with wars end indefinite. In
the Kentucky, which is greatest Of all
colt events, 827 mares are named By
230 breeders.
Walnut Hall Farm leads with eighty
five and others that are prominent are
Midway Stock Farm with fifty, Pat
chen Wilkes Farm thirty three,
Fairland Farm thirty-thvee, Hart
Brothers twenty-s ven, Laurel Hall
twenty-six David NJ Look and ]. R.
Mcgowan twenty five each.
In all, 107 stations arc represented
and San Francisco is at the top with
fifty-seven. second honors with fifty.
two being divided between the late Lee
Axworthy. / :5S14 worlds champion. and
his sire, Guy Axworthv Brlwin IS the
sire of forty-thrae. ftawah of thirty
eight, General Watts Of thriy-fys,
Peter Volo Of thirty three. J. Macomb
Forbes Of thirty. Peter the Great Of
twenty y-sevnn. Msnrico. Tho Harvester
and L. Forbes Of twenty sis apiece.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Lakewood Hotel Planned
Will Cost $5OO.OOO
Work on Proposed Five-story
Building to Start on
Nav

Shampan & Shampan, architects,
completed plans for the Hotel Elisberg
to be erected by the Elisberg Hotel
Construction Company at Lakewood,
N. } 1t will be five story and roof
garden, hollow tile and stucco semi
tircproof hotel on plot 300x90O on
Ninth and Tenth Streets and Madison
Avenue. Work will start about May l..
and tbs building is to be ready for oe-
cupahcy by Thanksg giving Day.
me ground floor will contain lobby.
man dining room, etc. The roof garden
viii contain ballroom and entertain.
mont quarters, md vbe basement viii
have grill room, bllinrd and card
rooms. otc. Tho design VIII be Of
Italian Renaissance, and the structure
wlll represent an outlay Of about $780,
OOO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Granville Fortescue Rents House

Pease e. Gilman have leased for
Mrs. j.. G. Meyer to Granville For
tescue the four story and basement
dwelling at 126 East Sevcnty-third
Street.
Douglas l.. Flliman & Co have leased
tho dwelling Mt 10 Just Tenth Street
FOR Mrs. Frederick lIaring TO Henry
James, Of Ice. lIiggihson d Co., bank
cfs, for II term Of years.
j. Arthur l'iHchef has leased TO l,es-
sia Miller Tho four story dwelling at
5bb West Ihifty-fourth Street for II
term Of Vonfs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
The Rev. J. e.. Gnrritt
BUYS Home at I,eonia

From all sections Of New Jersey real
estate men declare there is a great de-
mand for homes. In suburban places a
large number Of cottages have already
been leased for the summer. A feature
IN the home buying is the large num-
Der of purchases for persons living in
other states.
Considerable activity has been going
on IN Lconia, whore last week the Rev
). Z. Garritt, of Tenafly, bought a
house is on Sylvan Avenue. This com
pany has also sold the home of Thomas
Kane, on West View Avenue, to A. A.
Llncoln and house on Alliance Avenue
TO Andrew l. Sherman
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Houses at Larchmont Rented

E. C. Griffin G. P. II. Collins have
sented the Point House, one Of the
show places in Larchmont, on the
shore of Long Island Sound, large
mansion with outbuildings, with its
own landing and bathing beach, for
Whitney Lyon to Franklin Simon, of
this city; for Edward f. Campbell, of
Pelham, n. Y, his cottage on Cedar
Avenue, to Mrs. Margaret Mary Leamy;
for Mrs. +. B. Levy her cottage at
Fountain Square and Prospect Ave
nue., to Manfred NJ. Goldschmidt, and
for the estate Of Charles Field Griffen
a cottage on Cortlandt Avenue, Heath
cote Hill, Mamaroneck, t, George lie
Blanc, Of this citv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

2lST ST, 5t1-51o w. and 22d st. 6os-516
"; Walsh Transportation Co. Inc agt
Antony f.ony. owner; National Excava-
ton and Foundation Co. Inc. con
tractor Observation-Disclosures. $a77.50
Jed ST 3ls-320 II: Joe Kaplan agt II
J. = Realty Holding Co. Inc. owner
and contractor .............. s52S5
122D ST, 3lt II. Joe kaplan agt II i. &
+ Realty Holding Go, Inc. owner and
contractor 800, VI % -
Bronx
PROSPECT AV t9ts; Schneiderman A.
IIammcrschlag ngt Wngood Realty Co.
owners and contractors. ......... Sbl.l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Soccer Teams Tie

After defeating New York IN IU'
Southern New York State cup serlss
the Clan MacDuff soccer eleven en'e'
tanned hopes of advancing into lne
third round of the Royal Nestor ~
competition, but met match in the ~
Sultana team in the game at leh0S
Oval yesterday. The final score was sbS
tie at two goals for each side, w''a e,v
result that a play-off Will be necessary
neNt Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

way for the eighth and ninth holes en-
ahled them TO squeeze new eighth
hole in alongside of the ninth.
The second sale, however. as It will
take the same amount of space on the
opposite side of the street, or south
side of Eighty-sixth street, which
comes off the seventh hole, only leaves
a fai-way for the sixth hole of 100
feet wide from Colonial Road to Mar
rows Avenue. This necessitates cutting
down the seventh hole to l75 yards, in
the remaining space from Narrows
Avenue to the Shore Road, but this
Will not be necessary until July or
August.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Executors Sell at Kidgcwood

s, 3, Waiatrm Gordon & Forman
have sold for Guaranty Trust Company,
executors, to Mrs. Shirley c, Horton,
Sdutb Sf V'r%n"' y"" nIsn ~ a the dwelling at l25
j., and have rented for Mrs. Gertrude
j. Harrison tho residence at 1873 East
Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgcwood, n. j., to
GustaVe Kremcr, of Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Bronx
New Building Plans
Manhattan

III DSON ST. 81. for hreo story s+orA and
oihGes 191lxa9.7; Henry Nj Day, Inc
~ HUDSON st, owner; Schwartz & Gross
''' o'" aV' archItects. .........S SIS, 600
Alterations
MONROE ST. 1853. to a five story lofts;
l. a Sheinart. 1914 Bowery, architects
-o- 5000
72D ST. I 10 East, to n four story and base
nient dwelling, II A l. Holding CO. sos
bth av' owners; e Roth, West 40th st.
architects s5 600
tHoNF ST 13 to H. to n four story ware
mousse Ry Co, 1865 Broadway. own
crs Morgan, s55 East l49th st, arch!-
tect ........... .................. SIS, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Baltimore Man Buys Fine
Home at Pelham HEIGHTS

Fish < Marvin have sold for the John
7. Brook Company a new stucco resi-
dence on Loring Avenue, at Pelham
Heights, to Walter Bovine, I'd, Of this
city. The property was held at SIS 900
The same brokers have sold for the
John T. Brook Company a Dutch Colo
NAL residence on Pclhamdalc Avenue,
at relham Heights, to Albert B. Baker,
or baltimore The property was held
at SIG 400 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Gives Loft Buildings to Wife

property running into six figures in
valuation on the West Side has been
presented by Charles Kaye, builder. to
his wife, Augusta r., as a gift.
Inc realty given is the twelve story
Tort at % and "a West Twcntv-sixti
street, on plot 50X9S.9, and the loft at
80 and "a West Twenty y-sixth Street, on
a plot 7l.6X9S9
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Broker in Big 31th Street Lease

The Charles f. Noycs Company was
the broker in the recorded lease to the
Coastwise Warehouse of the six-storv
building at 539 to 545 West Thirty
fourth Street, extending to $40 and $40
west Ihlrty-fifth Street. The lease
S27, 800.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
I,ongfellOws NictOrs

Eliminating the eleven Of the ftoa
pect Football Club by the score Of wv
goals to nil at Taft's Oval in RrookND
the Longfellows fought their way 'n.n 'n
the third round Of the La Sultana N.F
Yesterday. Both pom,
were obtained by the winners IN Inv
first half.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Builders Buy Yonkcrs Flats

The Anderson Realty Company has
sold to Charles Hcnsle, the builder, for
the 1onkers Savings Bank, the three
story brick apartment house on plot
50XlOO, at $50 Woodworth Avenue.
4onkcrs; also the four-story brick
apartment house, on a plot 61.Sxo2. at
1916 Woodworth Avenue, to the same
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
$2lO,OOO Apartment Loan

Charles y. Van Valen has placed
loan of $4,000 on the property at
3542 to 3548 Broadway, at the north
east corner of 145th Street. The prop
erty is known as the Rudsonia apart
ment, a six-story building, on plot
90 11X125
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Gossip Of the Golfers

After playing twenty seven holes
over the St Adams Golf Club course
with +. |. Hahn, chairman of the greens
committee of the Jamaica Country
Club, Teddy Galligan, the new pro-
fessonal of the Jamaica Country
Club, teamed up with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Warbasse, the st. Al
bans amateur Champion, and played
in four ball match yesterday
afternoon against Dr. Martin and
Chris Shay, the St. Albans profess
sional. The latter pair, however,
proved too strong combination,
going out in 80 to 40. and leading by
3 up at the turn.
DR.. Martin won the first hole in
$40 yards in the par of 5, and SHAY
won the sixth and eighth holes in par.
Coming home they won the tenth.
eleventh and fourteenth in par and the
match by up and to play.
The best ball scores were:
l%arsds Martin and snd shay 1'si,i;:a
WsTs5,,s Ms5fin and id S1sS 9Sii,,n s-ssss
1T has been proposed that an ANA
professional four-ball match be
played for the sick benefit fund of the
Professional Golfers Association of
America. Four Of the leading PLAYERS
of the country have been named.
Charles Evans, jr.. and Jock Hutchin-
son, of the Chicago district and
Francis Ouimet and NJ. J. Brady. of
the Boston district.
Teddy Galligan, the former popular
professional of the Marine and Field
Club, who had to give up his position
this spring when William Winter
meyer, the former professional, came
back from France and was mustered
out OF service, has been engaged as
professional by the Jamaica Country
Club.
The Crescent Athletic Club golfers.
although Inconvenience considerably
by the recent sale of a portion of the
property on which their nine-hole
course is laid out, have not been
injured to any very serious extent, and
they will still be able to continue the
play for this season at least. The first
sale on the north side of Eighty-sixth
street. from Colonial Road to Narrows
Avenue. took away the whole of the
eighth hole of 260 yards, where TWEEN
ty-slx double apartment houses are to
be built This, however, left them
about 220 feet of fairway, which by
limiting themselves to 10 feet of fair
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Buys Home at CrestWood

George Howe has sold for Margaret
l.. O'Donnell her house on five lots at
Crestwood, Westchcster County, TO
Earl Williams, of Bronxville.
The Iarchmont Gardens Comnarv
has sold through Mr.. Howe to Georpe
Gehlert lot at Larchmont Gardens
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

five HTCtY BUSINESS BCILDfND on
FJFTU AVENUE. BET WIEN 3lTH AND
4z.D tfitEtIS. z4Iio1. CAE BE pun
shAHED !, = s, FCt fzz6.oDo. TEnMS An
55sh<@gED lDEHNA# r. WAKEFIELD.
1sSc., ~ EhST 4zkD STREET. '''>'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Staten Island DWELLING Sold

the Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to John j. Reddng a one family
cottage at the northeast corner of Sen
eca Avenue and Niagara Street, Staple
ton, Staten Island, on plot 6Ox9O
benjamin Sicklick was the broker
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Fine Home at Ardsley Sold

Kenneth Ives 6, Co. have sold for
Anson Flower Robinson, president of
the Lorena Company, his country home
in Ardslcy Park, Ardsley Hudson, to
Frederick w Cowles, of New York
The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Long Island City Corner Sold

The Cross {. Brown Company has
SOLD the southwest corner Of Pierce
ana Eighth avenues, Long Island CITY,
Tor II. A. Higbic to the Wildwood Build
ing Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
10 Care for Large Apartmcut

Tho Wood, Dolson Company has been
appointed agents for the Lorington
apartments, a twclvestory building at
.i .ne northwest corner of Sevcntieth
Street and Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Cottage for Thomas Wall

Pell & Tibbits have leased the Ste
phen H. =. Pell house OF Plum Point
on Manhasset Bay, furnished. for tha
summer eehson, to Thomas Wall.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS ro rrr

9TH tHD LExI#0TDH foorner,-A,
iqaetlreW fvthisfsa apartment. yoon,s
Dsr. or months jease SIS ,a.,,,,.'
Phone PEHEIA. PIszs ttol. >"'"'''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

TitONT at "a. gs-g, lftne ,o, .,,,n
II, H. .r,,,s qssen ahlp ''naadlefy lfa~" G~''
Msy sI6e.a - Mvp,nt,'a ,l.., al, phlyui 1us
%s,AT34 e, "a r. d ~ ao,so. 'iSgS' S
10 hielfopol Hay iiunie 81 Coopar an ~
}ts' pr cent, etlya, A - " uuion
'''' " ''''"'u H' 's4tt'''.',.'D u, 600
East Side
'Sr'l hf az u ns, $50. wAv A. 2bslo2.2.
Z ~ TIa4' 10 "Sf'S or ''"1's .s q9a e Wo, "@a
nus , quo May !, 1874, . per cent attn
,otTit WIn I@%ela soy wan ST. si4. .ooc
garage co 10 samuel Gherka, Is p g6th
Srcsu u"9 9rIl -, 1919 per cent, ad-
l2lST ST, =, 24a e Park ay. 17xle0s 81 :,
y m April II; Maria Fusco to Dominic
mtg $1,000; atty bsu' 5Si psI s is"Ii liie!nE nT
. ''' ''.'' .............$ 900
West Side
0SlS 81, 60 ". 8 q, 2o.6xloo4; April 49,;
Christlan Van Deventer to r G; & ~
h0; hono 40 Hway' due and mtg as per
s5TH ST. $ s. 800 e Amst av. 25slos3' si9;S9o
S5 S5so 'nocra9r 16 lot 102S s4th st, 25x43x
to Jacob Wertheim, is2 w 5sth st, .
Irs, IIs,nor, o per cent cent pr mtg sl3,oOo atty,
9TH ST, II w, n $. 1sxio0.S, Anrsl ''gVo
uirsehbers to y r 'y;0 & Nj 1NpI'l co. 1S5; Is;
AcApEEMY 'MSE ST yrS' o. per 3s0 cent e sl2. 900
6oxlol; April is; Irene B Ttpli,yea Mnrrsn anj av;
ano ano to Harry Plough. 322 " Tooth ST. st :
600; att attv S'E E Gsrd as per bond pr mt $780,.
FRANKLIN Av, 1868. W :, 77,,ts, g.
11j1,xiSS;2; Vivian Investing Corpn to
sSscoo3 'hs seeH5IiY} AprY} Co. & 2Ss bway pr mtg.
iSv sway ye"'' "''y' Jos q Greenberg; 29o
F1EbpsToN q RD Y cor 25oth st. 2io9 2s'YSS
road Cooper B 6. l. Assn. 1o3 Park lS.,, av.
April Is; instals, per cent; attv " q i
sA ANMra,Indaa, M,I 1o5 Park av. ...... $2o, 600
0H ME prop; same to Delaneld estate . :
,,rs Neuar ST; pr mtg 1900; Jan II: 3
yrs. per cent until final advance and
os,pta p,a Ssht Sg hereafter; atty. Delaneii
cHIsnG1M sia'v ST.. s. s5 OF .,snsn,aoooo $500
W;,,;aisa' 81 ;2Sx,6.S' Erhard Djorup to Smith %
IS; yrs: J]a per cent: TT attv. s Wprll Wp}1l
=, iamson, 264 Alexander av. 10y 81 Wli1o fno
F9EI 4tdr,os, scHUYLER RD, lot li5. s1SvO 1nap
TopouIos to Lamport Realty Co a0o
B'way, April 10. installs Der o' oent az =
atty Lamport Realty Co, 500 psI Bway' yag.
CREsToN Av. $ w cor 1920 St 621,xa7 SoSs 8 .
1,3nIl rS,4xloo H,udinslsy Realty Corpn to 10
$1,000; April H. 10 10 yps Gsh 9v; Iol pr mtg
atty Y Title & Mtg CO, o ! 135 per !, Tsn cent :
SETON Av, W 3, 100 OF Jenersssp' s1''ooo eW
60xl0o; Bruno j Brandes a. som " aV,
Robt IL Degenhardt. 463 South GO 90
1@mous 17 yra sv Mount n"r coy, Vernon N Y: April
MTG Co.. 135 B'way.... 90 iu1o ndo
"dLklMS ~ hlioS AZ g. a7;6 n OF 17otihl 17oil'VyV st
Juser uss4oo IS = past L a,l6oIdins corrn to ch@s
AprH a., yrs 6 per cent; atty' ;rI,po
g r Co. 176 Bwav. i,,o rno
a76xioo. same to same; pr p' ,r,n ION st.
900, April IA, yrs. per cent, siiyy, siii'y
terTi, CIR ,trl ..'..... s.. 900
100. two utgs, each St.o00: Harry iioson son
ia Bedford Holding Corpn. 100 B'wav.
two pr mtgs. $4,000 each April "a /
yrH per cent; atty. N Title g. Mig
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Lis Pentiens
Manhattan

% 'Tli SF. 23S,24o W; Chas s Levy. trus
az ast MenGel Epstein ct al faction to de-
NJ Harris. e5' :
ARDEN ST, 2; Abraham Davis ct al aet
Ulrika Realty Corp (foreclos OF mtg
attorney, J If Zieser S'
10 .Ilt ST. % E; Archibald Douglas ct al
TO Mary Silverstone ct al (amended fore
closure ol mtge); attorneys Douglas
BOTH ST. 62S "; VIM G Yer Plancle trus
hst Ellen NJ Dawson ct al (foreclosure Of
mtg) attorneys, Yer Planck & Prince
II ~ n 81 10 W; Ella Hirsch agt Carrie
Marx et al foreclosure of ntg). atIor-
:, neys, ,, y, Bandler < Haas.
III VI NERslDE Az. II e cor. s3d st, 57.ax
1910; city Real Estate Co agt Eva +
Kogers ct al foreclosure OF mtg) at
BCRkE AV. cor of Olnville av. 5ox
100; Barker av. n w cor Adee av, s5lx
so.i; Charles +. King agt Mary Nc
Garry ct al foreclosure of lntg); attor-
ney, p Hallock.
LOT AL map OF Wakefield. cath Ward !:
Peter Duncan agt William II. Neill Of a
foreclosure of mtg); attorney, e l. Bri-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Recorded Mortgages
Ibowt,tovt,

'sNy getaa s1 s. sn,a ~ ,sssS.,Y 8,a ',,ss
~ Trust 80 MoDiaeus al. ni.iy'nll pG I'm n',a
i,tfi,pE,,t t,Vsah uni cent fli.it.,,.s tsa 900
'XAunIoS Anf,1 eT. ~ %, =. so.to. . ~,
@ 70 Ae'topo raV iiuuis % Cooper 81 ID,
~ . pr .,,,nI cent htlys u - " luion
'"' - W ''llHHl NJ .tr,.,.,..,,.. U0U
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

'~-a .A s~.s :. ...'..4... es-. :. > ei.s
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
FREE CRULLERS AND
 COFFEE TO SERVICE MEN

nut Hill park for the dispensing ot coffee and crullers to the service mer during the present celebration. Every service man can indulge in this repast to his fill as there is no charge to them, everything being free. It is hoped that they will take advantage of this feature which is the offering Of the churches in town as their part of the welcome home celebration. Nc soldier need fear that there will not be enough as there are enough coffee and crullers, ready for tomorrow to feed the original army of the Pc tOmaC.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
MANUFACTURERS TO
 MEET R. R. HEAD
Will Discuss the Restoration of Rec. ord Keeping of l.. c. l.. Freight
 at Transfer Points.

c. L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven ro1fi has invited the mem bers of the Manufacturers as sociation of Connecticut, traffic man. agerS and the traffic committee of the Manufacturers association to meet with him at New Haven next Monday afternoon for the purpose of of keeping passing records at trans ferS of lesS-than- carload freight. A number of Connecticut manufactur- CTS through their state association have requested the New Haven rail- road to restore this service, because of it's importance in tracing shipments
 This matter of keeping transfer records is one of national interest and has been the subject of conferences at Washington between officials of the U. s. Railroad administration and representatives of shippers through out the country. The Manufa cturer's s association of Connecticut is cooperat ing with other national organizations who are working towards the com mon end to get the restoration of record keeping at transfer points. The contention of the national or ganizations is that the record keeping is of great assistance in tra cing lost shipments by their shipper and is equally important to the railroads as it is a means of minimizing claims for goods lost in transit.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
THE PUBLIC DANCE PAVILION.

In connection with the carnival now being held on Walnut Hill Park there is an object lesson for the city that may not be ignored in che dance floor being conducted up there by local people. Its popularity is proof of the demand for some such an aCcommo- dation to the public as a permanent institution. There has been a request for a public dancing pavilion on the park published under communicated heading in this paper, there is also a surprising sentiment for one among many people who have not announced their feelings. The number of dancers enjoying themselves each evening on the municipal floor will aid the pro- ject should a sufficient interest be taken by those in authority to watch the dancers and notice how many there are nightly, taking advantage of the opportunity to dance.
 It is said that there have been 93,- 900 paid admissions, at ten cents apiece, to the dance pavilion in Colts Park in Hartford this season. New Britain could afford to buy a pavilion at this rate and it would pay for it.. self in a short time, besides allowing the youth of the city to give vent to their want for dancing, in perfect surroundings. It is claimed that pavilion, with sufficient covering and a good floor may be built for about five thousand dollars. At this rate fifty thousand paid admissions will pay for the erection of the pavilion. Music, of course, wnl add to the ex- pense but it is safe to say that the cost of the building will be covered in one season. After that it should earn the price of band or orchestra as it goes along.A
 There is every feason why the Com mon Council should observe the de- mand, of which the Recreation Com mission is fully cognizant, and allow the expenditure of the necessary amount before spring of next year. It will be thoroughly appreciated by the younger element of the public and will ultimately result in the bettered spirit of the entire city.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of That Date.)
H. c. Noble and family are at Pine

H. c. Noble and family are at Pine Orchard.
 James McGrail, clerk for E. E. Linke, has left for a two weeks vaca- tion in the mountains.
 c. T. Andrew has sent his trotter to Bristol, where he will race at the fair & week from today. E. G. Bap- cock will drive him.
 A number of bids have been re- ceived for the construction of the electric lines to Hartford and Berlin by the Central Railway and Electric company.
 The selectmen will purchase a new flag for the High school.
 Thomas J. Curtin is spending his vacation in New York.
 The water in Shuttle Meadow Lake has receded to the old high-water mark.
 There will be a new camp of the P. o. S. of A. instituted in this city the latter part of this month or the first part of next month. A state degree team has been formed to do the floor work when the camp is instituted.
 The Boys club opened last evening with an attendance of 50 boys and six visitors.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
MARINERS.

Men who have loved the ships they took to sea, Loved the tall masts, the prows that creamed with foam, Have learned, deep in their hearts, how it might be That there is yet a dearer thing than home. The decks they walk, the rigging in the stars, The clean boards counted in the watch they keep These, and the sunlight on the slip pery spars, Will haunt them ever, waking and asleep. Ashore, these men are not as other meE: They walk as strangers through the crowded street, Or, breeding by their fires, they hear again The drone astern, where gurgling g waters meet, Or see again wide and blue lagoon, And a lone ship that rides there with the moon.
 DAVID NORTON,
 in Harpers' Magazine.