The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

ellO, a mem per oL tHe podIu hoi the past four years, was given turn down. Three new members went on, they being Francis Phil lips, Simeon Nichols and Louis Liebessind. The fact that Alder man Porricllo was dropped was not the fault of the three new g. O. D. members on tho board, but according to information from an authoritative source tho shakeup was due to the personal campaign made by Alderman George King ston, republican, who succeeded in getting on the board by few votes over Alderman Perriello.
 Another Italian given q "blue ticket" by the republicans was Anthony Finell. He has been on the board of selectmen for the past two years. He lost out and Wil- liam J. Christian, c new nominee, went on tho board. MT Christian was included in tho group reported as working singly in tho g.o.p. cir- cles instead of for the ticket as q whole. For the board of relief An- thony Petrlllo lost out. He was q new nominee but tho other re- publican, Joseph T. Stanley, was victorious. This means that there will be no change in the board or relief set-up for the coming two years. Mir Stanley defeated MT Pc. trillo by only few votes, the race being quito close.
 Tho other "forgotten man" on tho boards where both republicans and democrats must go. under tho provisions of tho city charter. was D. Robert Stevenson, editor.in-cnief of tho American- Republican, Inc. Mir stevenson was placed on the ticket for tho board of education at tho direction of William J. Phpe. publisher of the American- Repupli- can, Inc. Mir Stevenson went down to defeat, With five democrats and five republicans running. ten can. dldntos in all, Mr stevenson was tho low man and, therefore. was lost n place on the board of eau. cation.
 Louis E. Brin. tho new canal" date for the board of education on the democratic ticket, defeated MT stevenson and, as C. result, VIII take his office on tho first Mon. day of January. Ho was placed on the ticket in the placo of tho .pres- ent school commissioners, pr Harry Dochelli.
 Tho republicans, as stated before fin the Democrat, were out to cut Mrs Gertrude Siriea Bowes in favor of Mir stevenson. However. their work did not "pan out" according to Hoyle with tho result that Mrs Bowes remains on the board for another two years. This gives the Italian people of Waterbury repre. sentatlves on both the republican and democratic sidos of tho board.
 Mrs Florence E. Webster led the republicans in the polling for the board of education. Ex-Mayor Martin Scully Tod tho democratic candidates for tho san1o board.
 Tho vote of Controller Loary was G very largo ono but City Clerk John t'itzmaurleo gained tho high honors. Ho followed tho mayor with n majority of s.02o. City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile. de- feating his g.o.p. opponent. Finance Commissioner Harley W. Tripp by a majority of S,s93, took third place. Sheriff Roach's majority or S,403, was next.
 Town Clerk Dora A. Egan fell behind her record of two years ago, but, yet, defeated q very strong op. ponent, Thomas Bane. Miss Egan made no addresses and appeared at none of tho rallies. Therefore, her showing Is considered 0 very line
 John A. Coo of the American Brass Company, republican. and Bernard Fitzpatrick, democrat, were elected to tho board of agents of tho Silas Bronson library with out any contest for their nomlna' ton was equivalent to election. The four democratic and tho Tour republican constables nominated were also elected along tho same line. ,. ,os- dent of the board of aldermen, made a very good run, following tho mayor closely. Alderman Johh Dcrwin boiled the highest vote oi tho candidates for positions on the board. Alderman Harry Baumei' popular Jewish worker, came seo- ond and third place went to A'dero man Frank x. Bergen. Ch tno
 republican side former Alderma Louis Liebeskind made the p'sses' run, the returns show. ,.
 When the polls closed last night and the returns were announced Inc city went "crazy". The Demo- crat issued an "extra" IS minutes after the polls closed and It's tap ulation of the majority for Mayor Hayes was correct. 9,069. Ihe ones announced to the thousands listen. ing on Grand street were correct as shown by the official report oi the registrars office today.
 Waterburians, in their very en- thusiastic way, celebrated the VIC torv of the democratic candidates in real fashion. A parade. headed bv Mayor Hayes, who. tncidentaiiy, received applause on all sides as he drove his car at the head oi the procession, wound through the city. going first to the East End' then over to Brooklyn. then up on Washington Hill and Lower Balo- win street, then to the North End and finally to Exchange place where 1t disbanded. Bands, req fire. the cheers of the people ana other factors served to make the turnout the greatest Waterbury has ever seen.
 On Friday Mayor Hayes will sal, for England on his usual annuai trip. He will be back in time 10 make up the 1893 budget and su. pervise the work in his usual eiil sa.N x .