New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

sioners was not to erect pavilion at
 Stanley quarter this year as there is
 too much money being used for other amusement purposes now,
 ! Councilman Nair also said that Wal hut Hill park was the best location being centrally located and felt it would more than pay for itself within year. Mr. Nair had interviewed the social workers of the city. ministers and workers, who were all in favor of the pavilion, feeling that it you'd do good to the city. He also said that a permanent roof on the pavilion would be good if 1t were in park such as Stanley Quarter but did not favor that plan at Walnut Hill. Favored Good Pavilion. Councilman Porter said he would like 10 see good pavilion erected and If it is to be a temporary one for the summer months favored Walnut Hill park as the best location. Council man schmarr thought that Walnut Hill would be better as there were comfort stations in the immediate viz cinity which would save the expense of installing these were the thing to he erected at Stanley Quarter. He also contended that were it erected at Stanley Quarter the band concert at Walnut Hill park during the summer would take the people away from that place
 Walnut Hill Ideal Spot.
 Chairman Hellberg had heard peo- pie of this city say that it was too bad there were not more amusements at Walnut Hill and as far as the resi- dents in that locality suffering from noise, pointed out that the majority of them would be away for the sum- mer. He also felt that as far as mis- conduct or bad behaviour on the part of some dancers, that would be pro- hibited and the park would be cov- tered with electric lights. An officer would see that order was maintained. Mir. Hellberg stated that the money for the proposition would be raised by referring the matter to the city meet ing board. He estimated that $5,o00 would be enough. referring to the re- port from Hartford in regards to the one up there.
 City Not Ready.
 Councilman Gill thought that the city was not ready to expend money for the pavilion yet as there were great many things in the line of charity to perform before amusement was 10 be considered and he pointed out that many children are in need of clothes. Councilman Nair felt that the city was taking care of those cases people would get entertainment and comfort out of the music or the danc- ing.
 Music As Concerts.
 Councilman Wells did not believe there would be any objections raised by the people to the music as that would be in the form of concerts They did not object to other concerts held there during the summer and as thought that the location of the pavilion in the park was one to be decided upon later.
 Mr. Brooks thought that the plat form could be built around the present band stand or at the furthest corner near Hart street. That would be near the comfort stations and get far, enough away from the hospital and residential sections to allow for plenty of music. It would not interfere with the baseball diamonds either, he ex- plained.
 Councilman Porter had interviewed many people from the first and sec ond wards who he said, objected to the pavilion and yet they do not live near Walnut Hill park. He also re- minded the members of the com mittee of the complaints entered by the residents of the Walnut Hill parts the disturbances resulting after band concerts and thought such a condition would arise after these dances also.
 Educate People
 MT. Jackson believed the people of the city would be educated to the fact that the public pavilion was for their and that they would see that tnere were no complaints entered to retArd their source of enjoyment, In time, with proper supervision, the crowds could be handled with no an