New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

James l.. Collins. local cont ract0r. will be the officiai carpenter. the Bristol Electric Co. has been desiG- mated as he official electrician, and the Bristol Sign Co, is the authorized sign painter.
 Amusement features will be shown each evening and music will be fur nished by the New Departure or chestra.
 Mrs. Bryda Wins
 Mrs. Victoria Bryda of Divinity street was granted judgment in the superior court by Judge Edward N. Yeomans yestel day and the suit tor $3000 brought against her by her husband, which has been in the courts for number of years, was dismissed and attachments covering the amount of the suit were releas- cd.
 Steve Bryda has brought suit a number of times, claiming that his wife had retained S3,0O6 illegally, but when the case was called yester- d5, D. O- -slOIlh ItN ItL OI ANtW btIl~ ain. attorney for Mr. Bryda, asked for a post ponement on the ground that his client was not present. Mrs Bryda, through her attorneys, William N. DeRosier and Judge Jo- seph NJ. Donovan, insisted on trial or judgment because of the many postponements. and judgment was granted the defendant
 Lions Elect Delegates
 Vice President Joseph NJ Donovan and Secretary William R. Bowes of the Bristol Lions were elected dele gates to the international conven- ton to be held in Louisville, Ky, in June. President Frank A. Ken- nedy, Tailtwister Robert w. Harris. Joseph F. Cox, and John w. Murphy were elected delegates to the district convention 10 be held in New Haven ill May
 Recovers From Illness
 Elizabeth Mancel, R. N, who has been critically ill at her home on Central street. Forcstville, the past few weeks with plications, has recovered and is able to resume her duties.
 To Consider City League
 Members of various organizations of this city will meet at the city council chamber next Monday after noon at 5:30 o'clock to consider the formation of a city baseball league It is planned to have two games 8 week throughout the summer, one a twilight game and one on Sunday afternoon. There is considerable en- thuslasm over the proposal and it IS believed that the meeting will be productive of substantial results.
 Mayor W. Raymcnd Crumb will preside at the meeting.
 Shade Trees Mutilated
 The residents of George street are much incensed at the acts of ire sponsible miscreants in mutilatinR and scarring several fine shade trees on the street, The work of mutila ton has been done with sharp knife, and inefTacable scars will re- suit. The matter has been reported 10 the police.
 Will Hold Spring Dance
 In the evening of May 10 the men of St. Joseph's church will hold dance at the Casino at Lake Com bounce. According 10 the plans, the program will include old fashioned dances as well as the modern ones Music will be furnished by the New Departure orchestra
 Attending Conference Rev Hubert D. Jones, pastor Of 1 the Prospect NJ. F.. church, is at tending the annual New York eas, conference. which is being held in stamford this week. The local church has extended call for an- other year 10 MT Jones. and it is expected that he will be reassiened 10 the local church.
 Anni, crsary Cbservance
 The 3%th anniversary of Bristol Grange will be observed at the meet ing to be held in Red Mems hall this evening. There will be a program of sketches and musical numbers to be followed by dancing.
 Fine Band Concert
 The auditorium of the Communi- ty theater was filled to ca pacity last night by a crowd of enthusiastic music lovers who heard the sixth annual band concert by the New Departure band under the direction of Ernest A. Becker. The impress slVe program included the Schubert 'B-Minor Symphony" known as the unfinished Symphony." and tha playing of this masterIy work was enthusiastically applauded. The program included many lighter numbers, and popular numbers were played an encores
 The soloists for the evening were Mrs. Maude Clark Guibord, harpist. of New York city. and James Barnes Wells, tenor, also of New York Dancing followed the concert in the