New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

works who. although democrat, Is said 10 be favorably considered for continuance.
 Curtis May Get si,o00 Plum
 Ex-Mayor Orson r. Curtis, al though he failed 10 secure the ap- pointmont as chairman Of the wa ter board to which he aspired after the election of Paonessa, Is again being mentioned for that post. cur Us was one Of Wcld's campaign handlers. The water board chair manship pays ,1,200 a year and Is part time job.
 Cowlishaw Expected Back
 John Doyle, superintendent Of charities for the past two years will give way 10 his predecessor, William Cowltshaw. according 10 rumor afloat in city hall CowlIshaw resigned during the Paonessa ad- miNistration.
 City Clerk A. l.. Thompson, Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomts, City Treasurer Curtis Sheldon, Comp iroller Hanford l.. Curtis, Registrars r. J. Smith and William J. Negler' school Committeeman Henry T. Burr. William II. Day, Patrick F. King and Joseph N. Halloran. AL dorman Walter Falk of the second yard and Councilmen r. s. Caldwell and r. A. Goddard of the third ward were assured of election by reason ~ N,r, gI n nnnnGl- ton,
 G. o, r. Carries Four Wards
 The four lower wards returned republican councllmen. In the first ward D. l.. Nair and Rodman w. .hambcrlain were elected over Mar in Hollfclder and John Meehan; in inc second ward John G. Buckley and Alexander J. Olson won over Prank J. Tuite and Leo Porter. The fourth ward elected J. G. John- son alderman and II. N. Robertson and (. A. Carlson councimen over Victor Watkins. aldermanic aspirant, and Christian Trudele and Charlton Torello. candidates for councilman'
 The vote was about normal, being slightly more than 80 per cent. The fifth ward brought out the greatest rcrreutage of it's registered vote, the sixth was next and the third ward followed m line. The first ward with over 9,500 ballots established q record.
 Fifth Ward for Paoncssa
 The greatest disappointment 10 ,4he republican forces was the ma biIitv of their fifth ward lieutenants 70 beat down the Paonessa lead in that district to the point they had pred,cted. Following an attack on cx-Aldcrman Peter J. Pajewski, AL dcrman Stanley Karpinski and Councilman B. A. Grysbowski, tn" G. o. r. headquarters were assured by friends of the trio that Paonessa would not obtain lead Of more than 300 votes. Al republican head quarters yesterday afternoon a wager of two 10 one was offered that Paonossa would not get 450-vote lead in the fifth ward. Yet, when the vote was counted it vas found he had a 7l7-vote start. This is l ; votes more than he received when hc (rst ran. Two years ago hc was gym 96G lead.
 '0n..8"iu ward, PaoneGSd's s home ,!la:rNsA gave him q majority Of L. o32 os%t less than that Of two years ago aNH 1G more than was given him four years ago.
 The fourth ward, carried by Paon- csra hy 4 votes in 1924 went re publican by Ill. The first ward add cA 934 votes to it's 5&9 republican lead Of 1924, and gavo Weld start of 173 votes. Jn the second ward where Paonessa was successful in rufting down the G. 0. r. lead 10 1G2 votes two years ago and gave Weld an additional 19o yesterday.
 D0ughcrty Loses Out aS Constable.
 E. J. noUrhcrty vas d"frat"d in tue contest for const2 1lce. Fred Winkln C. T. Rowland, John $. Re cor and Michael lIaher republicans anl James W. Manning Frank t1ynes end Sf"ph"n Roper, demo- c:j's. were elected,
 In both the republican and demo- cr: !c tickets. New entrants in the c,trst for places as constablos ran 2iead of that ticket. John $. E"cor, r-publican. lad G,F71, the greatest lunJ"r poljrl for any republican candidate. while Frank Clyuos lead ', democratic aspirants with G,"&4, H,o9r's vote was nearly 20p greater i,an that caa. lor Mayor elect Weld.
 kcrwin Reelected SclcCtman.
 IoAn Hallyga. 1rmorcat failed nt ..sction 70 'h" board of scl"ctm"n, ltwIs W. Lawyer and A. \, Prtor- .on. r,pujlcalss an1 Michael T. Ecr- ig. democrat o 'c namrd. On tt' ocarI or r-H'f, F. C, Nor.y, Emil lI,gist and l.. r. Mangan, th" last .am'l a drm '"ra'. w"r" tho choices of the electors, thc present chair