The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Last Month Betters
 October By Nearly
 $75, ,OOO Data Shows
Chemical Company Reports Tremendous Increase in Business Waterbury Attorney 10 Address Rotari-
 ans Tomorrow Eugene Sullivan Inferred
NAUGATUCK
Wm. 2 aasses. ossrsspoaasna -Phone Naagatuek 5

Naugatuck, Dec. 22-Naugatuck had the largest payroll total last month since the Chamber of Conl- 1nerce has been keeping records, the figures for November, an- xounced today in the monthly chamber bulletin, show.
 The payrolls last month were $823. .o83, and thisfwa for . four week month. In October the payroll for i've weeks was $748,e07. This means that the November payroll was approximately $7S.000 more than in October.
 In November 1895, the payroll for a five-week period was $767, $40, $S6,C00 less than in November of lis year. These figures for last month do not include new raises in the U. 8. Rubber, Inc, plant here. Workers in the footwear plant re- ceived their first increases in pay early in December.
 Savings deposits were higher last month than in October, being 46,- 843.3c0 for November, and $6,645, ,747 for October. Tn November, 1885, the deposits were $6,648,45o. Postal re- ceip, in November were $6,360: in October, $6,9s3; in November, 1895, $6,S5l. There were BOAT telephones here in November as compared with 3O27 in October and 2,907 in Mo- vember of last year. Less gas was consumed here last month than In October but more than November Of 1895. More electricity was used than in October or in November of last year.
 Big Business Increase
 A tremendous increase in business is reported by the chamber bulletin at the Naugatuck Chemical com- pany in the past year. The num- Der of employees there has increased 90 per cent in 1936 and carload shipments for November were the largest of any plant in the Nauga- tuck valley. The Risdon company's enployes total is at its highest peak aln the chamber bulletin reports. The concern Is very busy on It's cosmetic, safety pin and automobile lines.
 Other factory news from the bul- letin follows:
 line Bristol company has perfect ed new automtaic temperature con- troller for incubators.
 With the development of poultry raising into one of the country's lmsjor industries, intensive methods of production have followed. Two interesting phases of the industry aro the mammoth incubatorS ern- ployed, some of which have a- ca- pacity of 65,000 eggs at one time; and the closeness with which the incubation temperature must be held in order to eliminate losses due to unmatched eggs.
 After careful study of the tenn perature control problem involved with one of the country's largest incubator manufacturers, the Bristol company has perfected special irl- strument that automatically holds the temperature in these large ir,- cubators within plus or minus one tenth degree Fahrenheit at the in- eubation temperature of ninety-nine degrees Fahrenheit. Large ship ments of these control instruments leave the plant of the Bristol conn., pAny at regular intervals.
 Peter Paul, Inc.
 {. Thirty-hve salesmen, representing every state in the union, held g three day sales convention at the plant of Peter Paul, Inc, during the Last month. A banquet was held at the Waterbury Country club and the meh returned to their var .ious posts inspired for the next years work. "A shutdown has been feared at this plant due to inability to get CO., coaraut through Sa nFrancisco har- bor. but at present writing 1t ap- pears that they will be able to op- crate until such time as they can get raw material direct through tne Atlantic seaboard.
 Real Estate Transaction
 There were 25 real estate transac. tions here during November and eight new water services were ii- stsiled. the Chamber of Commerce bulletin reports. New building permits were issued as follows:
 New Blilding Permits
 Henry Rodman, Pleasant View street, four rooms, $4,50O: Helen Rabtoy, Pleasant avenue. i've rooms, s4.5OO: Clarence Quackenbush, Aet- ila street, five rooms, $4.00O; Joseph Sardone, Forest street, i've rooms, x4.0O0: MT. and Mrs. Norman Sears, New Haven road, six rooms, $500. Waterbury Man to Talk :. Attorney Chase Kimball of Water bury will talk on Spain" at the meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary club here tomorrow noon. at HaLps tavern.
 Funeral oe MT. Sullivan
 The funeral of Eugene T. Sullivan, ,e5. local resident for 10 years, who died Saturday, was held this morn ing ct 0:3O from his home, 185 Ma .ule street to St. Francis church at ie o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem sas celebrated. Burial was iri St. James cemetery.
 To Install Tonight
 0fncers of Shepherd and Salem lodges of Masons, recently elected, will be installed at joint meeting tonight in Masonic hall. A social will follow the ceremony.
 Funeral of Thomas Mahan
 The funeral of Thomas Mahan. 70, of 24 Prospect street who died late Saturday night ct the Water bury hospital after long illness. was held ct e:30 this morning from the Mccarthy funeral home. Cedar street Co st. Mary's church ct 9 o. clock where . solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was iu Ht. James cemetery.
 % Surplus Indicated * A surplus of about $500 is indi- cated in the borough's financial hudget at the end of the iiscAl year