New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

garding the proposition. Repre- sentative Deming expressed conf- dence that the bill will go through, inasmuch as 1t will merely carry out needs in connection with the growing of the town.
 Mrs. John Carey
 Mrs. John Carey of Lower Lane, Berlin, died last evening at her home after a long illness. She was 24 years of age. She is survived by her husband and one child. The body was shipped to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, today, burial being in that city.
 Grange Patriotic Night
 Berlin Grange will observe a Pa triotic Night next Tuesday eevning at the shall, following the regular business meeting. MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell, in charge of the affair, have arranged the gfollow- ing program: N'
 Opening selection, orchestra.
 Song. America" audience.
 Invocation, c. M. Weldon, chap lain.
 Piano duet, Miss Dorothy and Virginia Sugcnhime.
 Address. George Washington, Our First President" Rev. Samuel A. Fiskc.
 "The Plans of Peace," solo, Mrs. Winfield Ross.
 Address, "A braham Lincoln, Con- hict Between the North and South" Rev. Asa c. Fuller.
 Piano duet, the Misses sugenhime.
 Address, Woodrow Wilson, Our World War President" Rev. Vernon Phillips.
 Star spangled Banner" audience.
 Selection, orchestra.
 Thirticth Anniversary
 Emma Hart Willard chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. will observe the S0th anniver- sary of the founding of the branch next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when a luncheon will be served in the dining room of the Berlin Congregational church. The program for the afternoon has not, as yet been announced.
 Farmers Club Meeting
 The Berlin Farmers club will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the home of Herman Splettstoeszer of East Berlin. It is expected that & prominent dairyman will be the speaker of the evening. A social hour will follow the meeting and will be served.
 Assessment Committee Session
 A meeting of the Berlin reassess- ment committee will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the office of the town clerk. There will be no speaker tonight, as the committee wfil start work on the report which will be presented at town meet Ing sometime in March. The com- nittee has received a great deal of from the men who have spoken at meetings from time 10 time and the opinion of towns people has also been secured to some extent, so that the report will De as nearly as possible an express sion of the towns sentiment re- the proposed reassessment 
 May Not Participate
 It is not known whether First electman Carter will have a mes sage to send to the governor or hat the Berlin scouts will partici- pate in the relaying of these mes ,ages tomorrow. The event will ,ake place as a part of the exer- ,ises in connection with the ob- 'ervance of the 18th anniversary of he inauguration of the Boy Scouts. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, scoutmaster of the Berlin troop. said he had made no plans for the event.
 Groups of couts from various sections of the state will run in re- avs. collecting messages, from the | heads of various towns along the | way for presentation to Governor John Trumbull. First Selectman Carter could not be reached today. l
 Many Attend Masquerade The masquerade held last night l n Grange hall by members Of Mir. | iraham's dancing class was largely | attended and proved to be one Of | he gala events of the season. 'rizes were awarded. both for the | nest attractive and the funniest