The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Quarters Right Now Inadequate To Care
 For Christmas Mail
Defense Work Blamed for DeIay-New Salem Luther an Chimes to Ring for First Time Tomorrow Night;
 Smith and Rapieff Out Under $2OO Bonds Each
NAUGATUcK


 Gallagher, Jr., infant son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher of 55 Hoadley street, who died at the Wa terbury hospital Saturday morning. The service was from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, and burial was in St. James cene- tery.
 A set of 20 chimes presented re- gently to the Salem Lutheran church by Victor N. and Gunnard Peterson in memory of their mother, Mrs. Matilda Peterson, who died October g, will be heard by the general pub lie for the first time tomorrow night, Christmas eve, and again at 5 o'clock Christmas morning when Julotta service will be held.
 They were played for the first time at church service yesterday morn ing and also were played yesterday afternoon. Tn addition to the Dea- gon Tower chimes, there are three loud speakers, each 25 inches in di- ameter, capable of carrying the mu- sic of the chimes to all parts of the borough.
 The chimes are to be officially dedicated at a service at 5 D. m, January 26, when Rev. William R.. Frendberg, pastor, will accept the chimes on behalf of the congrega- tion. The chimes will be used on oc- casions other than Christmas. Rev. MT. Frendberg has indicated that hymns will be. played occasionally on the chimes for the benefit of resi- dents of the borough. Openings in the tower were enlarged SO that the music can come out well from the loud speakers
 Deadline Tonight. Tonight is the deadline for entries for the door and doorway contest being sponsored by the garden de- i partment of the Naugatuck Wo- mans club. Certain materials can- not be used in the contest.
 Rev. Arthur P. Lewis, rector of St Michaeps Episcopal church, will talk on the subject, Light" at a meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary club to- morrow noon in Halls restaurant The meeting is being held Tuesday because Wednesday is Christmas day.
 Miss Jeanette Freeman of Beebe street left today to spend the holi- days with friends at St. Petersburg Fla.
 Mfr. and Mrs. George Smith o1 Coen street have moved to Williams port, Pa, where they will reside MT. Smith has resigned his position here with the U. s. Rubber com pany. He was well known here as a singer.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Connole of 377 North Main street have as their guests for the holidays their sons William Roger Connole, a student at the foreign service school of George town university, Washington, D. C.. and John Connole, student at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. I
 Smith Granted Stay. A continuance until Saturday was granted in the case of Michael Smith, 45, of R. F. D. l, Oxford, in borough court Saturday, with bond being set at $200. He is accused of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Police said his car hit a pole Friday on May street and Mrs. Anastasia Kerski of Naugatuck, a passenger in the car suffered lacerationS of the head and after treatment by pr. Edwin Cur ran was removed to St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury. Walter Kerski also passenger in this car, was not hurt
 The case of Richard Rapieff, 56, of 229 Cherry street, charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was also continued until December 28, with bond being set at $200. Police said Rapieff was in an accident on Church street Friday night, with a car driven by William w. Borowy of Waterville.
 James E. Gibbons was fined $10 and costs of $5 on charge of vio- lation of the rules of the road. John V. Convard, 34, of 253 Cherry street received a four-day jail sentence when found guilty of intoxication. The case of Frank Bernaitis was re- opened and the balance of the jail sentence remitted, to permit him to obtain employment. He was placed on probation for three months and ordered to pay costs of $l4. Judge Thomas Neary presided
 Lawrence Shepley of Maple Hill road and Evelyn Bertha Rich of Locust street have filed wedding in-