The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Borough Merchants
 To Petition Board
 Assembly I Tonight
AIege Prospective Customers Lost By Unlimited Time
 Now in Effect Liquor Charges Against Alfred q A. Bolton NoIIed- -EIurd Funeral TO-morrow
NAUGATUCK
Wm. ,. Ra1tcr Coerespondcle- Naagaluck s7a-a

men of the borough will be held Tuesday night in the Gem theater. It was postponed from last Mon day night. Action on the proposed budget of $495,853.01 which will mean no increase in the "A mill tax rate will be taken then, Little op- position to it is anticipated, in view Of the sweeping vote of con. fidence given the democratic ad- ministration at the polls last Mon. day.
 s Officers of the Ecclesiastical so- ,3ciety of the Congregational church will be elected tomorrow night at a meeting of the society in the parish house at o'clock. This will be the annual session of the society. M
 Circle c. of the Aid society of the church will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and hold d dessert bridge in the parish house. All are invited but reservations are to be made through Mrs. J. Arr thur Durr. The annual meeting of the Naugatuck Valley association of Congregational churches and ministers will be held on Tuesday, May 21 in the Second Church in Derby. Ushers at yesterday morn. ing's service were Clarence H. Guild, Henry T. Harrison, Albert B. Mai and Andrew Watson.
 ss Mission Ends
 Services last night brought to a close the mems mission at St Fran cis church. The mission was most successful, bringing much spiritual benefit. Fathed Beatty urged them to continue to refrain from sin in the final sermon. The men renewed baptismal vows and the papal bles- sing was conferred. As has been usual during the services, the church was filled with men. Father Beatty and Father Gunville left for Ansonia where the mission was started yesterday. Father Young will return to Germantown, Phila- delphia, home of the Cincentarian order.
 More than $2,000 damage was done Saturday afternoon when q fire destroyed the roof and top floor of three family house owned by Mrs. E. P. O'Brien, and located at 19 Carroll street. Con- siderable water damage was done to furniture and other things on the second floor occupied by Mrs. Mary Cass and family, and also in the first floor occupied by Mrs. Catherine Gormley and her daugh. ter, Miss Agnes T. Gormley.
 Fire however destroyed furni- ture in the apartment of Florian A. Caron and family who occupy the third floor of the house. Mir. Caron is a landscape gardener for the state highway department. Residents believe sparks from 6 rubbish fire in the rear of the property caused the blaze but no official cause has yet been an- hounced.
 ' Barber Has Poise
 Nonchalance and boise charac- terizes John Zmijewski. Spring street barber. One might be ex- pected to be at least q trifie upset if car is driven through the plate glass window of one shop but not John. This happened Saturday af- ternoon whom Raymond Czpallic- ki's auto, which had been parked, got out of control and crossing the sidewalk entered Mir. Zmiejewski's shop in the manner of the bull in the china shop. MT. Czaplicki's wife was a frightened occupant of the auto at the time.
 John started to estimate the damage but just then customer entered the shop. The instincts, in- herited probably from distin- guished line of barber forefathers, asserted themselves and disregard ing, with admirable composure, the wreckage, John ushered the cus- toner to a chair, shaved him care- fully, and then took steps to board up the hole. Mir. Czaplicki, arriving later to make arrangements for settling up, explained the motor of his car had been running and his wife must have accidentlly caused the gears to mesh. She did not know how to stop the car.
 An interesting Mothers Day" program was presented last night at the Immanuel Lutheran church hall by the Sunday school of that church. A pageant depicting the search of Sir Galahad for the Grail was given and proved most interesting. The acting was good and the piece was most appropri- ate to the day.