The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Apr1l Zy, when the entNe IePuuA | can ticket headed by Harris White more, Jr., will address a gathering in Chrstoforo Columbo hall. Louis fDe Carlo, Jr., will be chairman oi the rally. Among those who will I speak besides MT Whittemore are Dr H. H. Gorton, chairman of the 1 town committee Emil Mannwel- Ter, member of the board of edu- ! cation, Francis O'Connor candidate for borough treasurerFand N. Haoiey 1 Cox, candidate for tax collector: 1 Much work has been done in this 1 section by Louis De Carlo 1t IS re- | ported, the former republican bur- gess having brought in names or many residents or that section to be made voters that they may taKe part in the election.
 DcmOc; ats Also Working
 While the republicans are work l ing tooth and nail, the democrats are not standing by. The party leaders are aisu conducting quiet l campaign and while. Warden Green does not favor rallies it is believed that before election day he may 1 ,peak in several sections of the borough. Warden Green is of the oninion that the past democratic Administrations in handling one or the toughest situations that has ever confronted the Borough has made a record that speaks out loud CT than all the rallies that might be conducted for years to come. The third party headed by for mer Burgess George H. Waite, has already launched series of rallies and more are to come between now and the campaign it is reported. | There is much speculation as to which of the two major parties the independent voters will pull the most votes. On the Independent ticket many of the candidates are republicans. MT Waite is former republican burgess from the second ward and is now 8 member or the board of charities. It is 8 question whether his entrance into the race will make more of an inroad into | the g.o.p. than into the democratic l ranks.
 All three candidates have already announced themselves as running on a strict economic platform. The next week should see much activity in the ranks of the three parties. Show Scores Hit
 Every number of the program presented last night in St Marys parish hail in Union City by the. St Mary Merry Makers scored a big hit with the large audience in attendance.
 Finishing Up Projects
 Many projects undertaken by the unemployment fund are nearing completion as the fund will cease to operate after next week. The May street project, Sweeney street project, widening of the entrance to Platts Mills as we'll as several others are practically completed. During the period that the fund has been in operation it has ex- pended $54,714.03. The total con tributions to the fund were $5S,- 383.26, leaving a balance of $S,- 669.23 to be used in the coming weeks payroll and to clean up any odds and ends that may remain after Saturday.
 The fund has had registration of 8SS and about half this number have been kept at work. Of the 2S projects on which the fund gave employment, the borough furnish ing materials, trucks and skilled labor, the most expensive under taking was the widening of May street from Johnson street east to Mulberry hill road. This involved an expenditure of $12,426.88. the building of the rip rap wall along the bank of the Naugatuck river has so far cost $6,661.62. the sum of $3.915.5S was spent on Recrea- tion field.
 
 Only two weddings were sol emnized in the borough during the month of March, according to the report of Registrar of Vital Sta tistics Louis Schiller, Jr, made pub- lie last night. Two facts are thought to have contributed to the small number of nuptials. the fact that 1t was the lenten season and also he present industrial condi- tions.
 In the same period twelve births were registered, six of those born being males and six females. There were fifteen deaths, the females outnumbering the males two to one. The causes of death were given as erysipelis. 1; pneumonia, 8; appoplexy, l diabetes, 1; cere- bral hemorrhage, 1; nephritis, l; fractured skull, 1; cancerd, 2; heart disease, 3; peritonttis, 1.
 children under one year of age, 1; between one and five years, l.
 Daylight Saving to Start
 Daylight saving will go into ef- feet tomorrow morning at 2:O1 o'clock. For the balance of the summer this section will be gov erned by this time. Sunday serv- ices in the churches tomorrow will be on daylight time.
 Monday morning business in the borough will operate on the new time as will the schools, courts, etc. The railroad time table will also change with the change over of time as will trolley and bus scredules. Residents before retir- ing tonight should advance their timepieces one hour so as to be in line with the new time.
 Transferring Laboratory
 The mechanical laboratory of the footwear divisions of the U. s. | Rubber company which has been 1 located in one of the buildings of ] the L. Candee company of New | Haven for the past fifteen years | will be transferred to Naugatuck i it has been announced about June | 1. This branch will be located in | the laboratory buildings south of | Maple street. Only a small group of workers will be employed for |, the present. This department has developed many machines and de- vices used in the footwear divi-
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