New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

O'connor. Merlin Gormley, an architect. forced 10 do plumbing for q living until his plans were greet ed with more success, was a mirth proyoker from the moment he ap- peared on the stage, Equally well done were the roles taken by Miss Anna Beaucar, Miss Mary o'ConnelI, Harry Wiener and Raymond Lynch.
 Adolph stoclsman
 Adolph Stockman, 50 years old, died at his home on Broad street yesterday after long illness. He was born in Germany, but had come to this country when young man and had spent the greater part of his life in this city. He leaves his wife, three sons and two daughters. all of this city. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at his home, The burial will be in the West cemetery.
 No Change fin Tuition Fees.
 No change will be made in the tu- !tion fees made by the city of Bristol for pupils from other towns who at- tend the Bristol high school, accord ing to decision made at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the board of education held last evening. The matter was brought up as the result of conference held between Super- intendent of Schools Karl A. Reiehe and Edward .R. Dooley, a member of the school committee of the town of WoIcott.
 TO Broadcast from Travellers.
 Raymond w. Cook, production manager of the Wallace Barnes Co, Miss Elizabeth Gleason, supervisor Of music in the Bristol schools; Mrs. . l.. l.. Beach of High street, and Dwight II. Allen of Terryville will broadcast the musical program from the Travellers station, WTIC, in Hartford, tonight. MT. Cook is the tenor singer in the choir of the First Congregational church and Mrs. Beach is the organist at the same church.
 Red Men to Hold Ladies' Night.
 The Ladies' Night committee of Compounce tribe, l. 0. R. NJ, have completed arrangements for the ladies' night to be held in Red Mems hall on Tuesday evening, February "A. The guest of honor will be Past Great Sachem George FairchiId Of Bridgeport. Entertainment will be furnished by the A. B. C. quartet Of Waterbury.
 The chiefs degree team of Com- bounce tribe, under the leadership of Degreemaster Charles Phelan, will confer the chiefs degree on large class of candidates for Arawana tribe of Middletown in that city on the evening of March 2.
 Noted Poet to Speak
 Dennis A. Mccarthy, well known Irish poet and writer, will be the speaker at the forum meeting Of the Congregational church on Sunday evening at o'clock. His subject will be "A Poets Gospel of Good Will" Dr. Mccarthy appeared in this city last summer with the Bristol Chau- tauqua course.
 Dr. Mccarthy is taking the place of John Herman Randall, who was scheduled to address the forum meeting but who has been prevented from coming here on account of ill., ness. A fifteen minute organ re- cital, commencing at 8:45, will pre- cede the forum meeting.
 At the meeting of the board of education yesterday following the reading of a communication from MT, Roger s. Newell, chairman of the recreation committee, in which it was recommended that the mat ter of taking over all expenditures and incomes derived by the nom high school use of the North Wing, 1t was the unanimous opinion of the Commissioner that this method be given trial for the fiscal year beginning December 1, 1924. It was the further unanimous opinion of the commissioners that any ball. ance to the credit of the recreation December 1. 1924 be &C., credited to the Board of Education account.
 The superintendent announced the date of Evening school gradua- tion as Tuesday, March 3rd.
 The commissioners unanimously refused to consider the suggestions made in lettefs from the Employees Health Protective League, the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Fund and the Hartford County Agricul- tural League concerning different and competitions which they desire 10 have brought to the attention of the public school chill dren.
 The matter of securing early &C., lion concerning the providing of further and suitable schoolroom &C., ,ommodations for the children in the Fall Mountain School was re- rerred to Chairman Pierce.
 Chairman Pierce reported on the ype of insurance which was offered n the transportation Of children to he Edgewood school. As this type of insurance was unanimously deemed entirely inadequate for the purpose desired, the matter was again referred to Chairman Pierce with full power.
 The general policy as being ad- ninistered by the school supern- .cndent concerning the closing of schools on days of indictment weather was discussed and it was he opinion of the commissioners hat this policy be adhered to.
 The Japanese regent usually do- mates large sums to the families of army aviators Killed while flying. Their rank often is raised after hnir Anath