The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

today, shows. Payrolis in July were $415,367, about $13S,000 less than the June figure of ..553,- S34. However the July total was higher than in July, 1884, when payrolls amounted to $406,340.
 The reason for the drop last month was because of the two weeks shutdown of the U. $. Rub- Der Company plant early in July. There was a similar shutdown in July last year.
 The survey follows:
 Active Telephones--July, 1895, 2S76; June 1885, 2S74; July 1884, 27S7.
 Postal Receipts = July 1885, $5546; June 1895, $5169; July 1894, $541s.
 Savings deposits--July 1885, ss,- 625,920; June 1885, $6,e33,113; July 1884, $6,672,95s.
 Payrolls--July 1885, $415,367; June 1895, $553,s34; July 1884, Gas consumed-July 1885. 5,ss1,- 100; June 1885, 6,262,17s; July, 1934, 5,236,700.
 Electricity consumed--July 1885 265,629: June 1885, 2S0,243; July 1884, 247,2os.
 Dues Payable
 Also - Building and Loan dues are payable on Wednesday of this week. The secretary will be at his offive all day Tuesday and We'd nesday, and from 2 to 9 o'clock in the evening on both days.
  Edward Fredericks of 79 wood- bine street today forfeited a $20 bond in borough court. He was ar- by Patrolman Anthony Farrar and charged with intoxication and rested Sunday morning at. ? a. m. breach of the peace.
 Not Working Today
 Rubber company workers in- jured in tre miniature railroad ac- ing Saturday had not returned to work this morning, t was said at cident at the Pleasure Beach out company headquarters.
 Comeback Falls
 Yesterday at Beardsley park, swimming fans saw one of the greatest comebacks in the history of song distance swimming fall short by about two yards when Alex "Gimbo" Sullivan, 34.year old veteran "" swimmer. fought tooth and nail for two miles with Buddy Brick who was heavy favorite.
 The crowd thought that 1t would be another breeze for Brick. but were surprised when "Gimbo" not only held Bricks terrificsprint at the first 200 yards but stuck at his side and swan stroke for stroke over tho first mile leg up the lake. Sullivan never let Brick get one inch ahead and Brick tried time and again to pull away but "Gim- bo' was determined, and put his 12 years experience behind every stroke. At teh end fo the lake the swimmers were to go around a large boat. At this point "Gimbo" swam @ little too far on the out side and Buddy" Brick picked up about 2-yard lead but not for long for Sullivan kept steadily closing and closing the gap and af- ter another half mile they were oven again. As they came into the home stretch about 300 yards from the finish they wero even and both opened up and the battle was on. Brick won out but not until he showed super-human strength in c terrific dash to the finish with Sullivan finishing a few seconds behind him.
 Other Naugatuck swimmers who placed were Jim Farrar, who fin- isher Sd. about 10 yards ahead of John Daikas. Joe Sergeant fin- tshed 9th.
 It is expected that much inter. est will be shown in tho last meet ing between Brick and Sullivan at the 3.mile championship at New New Haven. This Is expected to be c great battle between tho Nauga- tuck star who is tho most popular swimmer in the state and Burt Brick, New Haven's great star.
 Mrs. Chlswell Dies
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary AnE Chiswell, wife of Thomas Chiswell who died Saturday night at her home, 2 Prospect street, Union City will be held Tuesday after- noon at 2:30 from St. Michaels Episcopal church. Rev. Richard W. Baxter, acting pastor, will offlciato. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs. Chisweli had been i'll a long time. She was born in London and came to Union City in 1889, 46 years ago. She was member or Columbian Rebekah lodge. odd Fellows and had many friends here.
 She leaves four sons, George. Albert and Thomas, all of Nauga- tuck. and William of Torrington and six grandchildren. Friends may call at the Gilnack funeral home, 95 Meadow street, this after- noon and evening. | Word has been received here Of the death last Wednesday of Will jam F. Walsh, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William Walsh of 360 East 195th street, Bronx, N. Y.. former local resident. Mir. Walsh died in the Fordham hospital. He was a painter and was @ Naugatucg na- tive. He lived here many years and was well known. l. He leaves his parents, one sister, Mrs. John Donovan of New York and one brother, Harry Walsh of Baltimore, Funeral services were held Sat- urday morning from the home to Our Lady of Refuge church where a high mass of requiem was cele- brated. Burial was in Gate of Hea- vey cemetery, New York.
 
 A meeting of the American Leg ion, Fift, drum and bugle corps will be held at o'clock tonight in Hi- befnian hall. Austin Phillips. inc structor. expects q large turnout. Visitors will be present. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Norton of Bingham street and Mir. and Mrs Thomas O'Connor of Coen street were visitors yesterday in Hartford. Miss Catherine Condon of Barr