~—.—-
l [ATE DRY
’1 LAW AGAIN
DEFEATED
Continued from First Pan.
4“ “to.”
The arguments advanced by such!
Stung prohibition leaders as tRcv.
Watson L. Phillips. representing Hun:-
mton. was that such action was not
'Decessary now as the federal amend-
-ent would soon 50 into effect. .
The best speeches for the amend-
.ont were made by Minority leader
John C. (leery of \‘l’uteriord. who has;
.een a. constant supporter of prohihi-g
firm legislation. and Representative;
mlcolm D. Rudd of Salisbury, who.
{hmtofore has always opposed every!
attempt to suggest a prohibition!
amendment. 5
Favors Popular Vote. ‘
Representatixe Henry said he had
always favored submitting this ques-
M to the people. He could not un-
vhrstand how any one would object to'
:mch actions. It. was not a party duos-
'fion and no‘wr ought to be so con-'
sidered. .
Representative Rudd explained his
position and change by saying that be-
musc oi‘ the unwarranted federal ac-,
1m,.ga.ined by actions which could not 5
‘be approved. it was time to have the’
people peas upon the matter. t
The attendance in the House was;
cone of the largest since the openingl
msion. The count. was 258 out of a',
‘tital membership of 256. with two va-t
cmcies through'death. it required 15:»
r
x
v
I
»
n
_ Votes to pass the measure along to that
Salute. ,
0n the roll call, as required by the!
‘mntitution, the vo‘iug of the first foul"
“aunties, Hartford New Haven New
undo!) and d-‘airfield made it look as;
‘mugh the amendment would get the
needed two-thirds. f
How Counties Voted. l
. The Hartford count showed 31 for to:
13 against. New London recorded 21 ;
Jr to 8 against and Fairfield county:
'3; {or to 9 against makixh: a total for'
“the four largest counties 01‘ lGll to 40,7
”or more than two-thirds: majority. 1
But there was a marked change:
1when the smaller sections began to:
We. “’indham county went against1
iby a. majority, 9 to 12. and that alone:
:fiost wiped out the more than two.
Pinks disclosed by the larger coun‘ics 1,
Men Utchfield county gave but 1:)
Me in favor to 20 against. the.
Bundment was doomed. lt made the
rainy 128 for to 72 ‘aguinst. and the:
Mthirds had disappeared. i
It was still possible to secure the.
.mded votes if Middlesex and Tolland"
_‘lfld show wide margins. but the'
«noes were against it. Mi(ldlt‘.~~ex'
ulfl Show a majority for. 12 to 9. but
rant only added to the deficiency for
f‘h'olllirds and 'l‘ollantl clinched thv‘
.efifeat by giving only nine for to 8"
midst. , ,
. Still Has a Chance. 1
There is still :1 possible chum” for;
who measure. it the Senate approves"
3&1 it there will be ~disagrecing action '
f‘with a conference. but it is hard to St‘(‘ .‘
Elbow changes enough can he. made ;~ '
m House to alter the adverse into or '
:merdny, especially as tll" H’mw cm:
filer-cert would be under the ruin 0!
fihwe opposed to action.
The roll-call ot‘ Fait‘ficld county was: ‘
Yes~ 4:. K. Bath-y, Chew. 'Blulielcc l
‘mvis, E. H. Built-3.". Hoyt Morgan!
Racey. Rookc, Hill. Sanford. .‘lOl‘l‘lS.i
"Watkins, Connery. Benedict. llurhiwd
lifilrhison. Huxt'm'd. Kenenly. AlOX’C-j
Intense, VVakeman. liakland; total, 22.
‘ .No—Hawlty, Tammany. Phillips ,
Wales, Knapp, (Tenders. Shaw. PPCR.‘
'Eé'lnerwood; total. 9. q
FAIL SENTENCE IMPOSED l'
T ' IN CRIMINAL COURT;
'2. Raymond Gart-im‘. of Bridgeport;
waded guilty today before Judge John f
It. Booth in the (‘riminul (‘ommon
$‘mse court to calm-inc a rot'nlw-r
7 without having a permit.
.' Mod to two months in jail. ‘
i ‘q Charles Roberts, of Greenwichj
urged with resisting and shining un-
Mcer of the law. one James ll. Fitz:
my: pleaded guilty and was sentenced;
it 60 days in the county jail. f
Peter Gapmo. ot‘ Stamford. char-520.1;
~ hill taking 1m automobile without per I
“ion from the owner a‘nd also char: .
id with operating the same without a 1
Muse, is on trial before a jury in the;
was} Common Pleas court todnv. 1
hr omi— cmt‘wy .
.llE-ll amino-
It PEOPLE LIVE
'lHLLQNGEST.
Bed blooded people retain their youth;
:3"! vigor un'i! lute in life because red.
flood ages slowly. '
' A child with impure blood seems_
dd. while gm old mun with pure red;
,lonizcd Mood seems young. - 3
impure blood clogs the system with-
"x ‘ "aste mntt.r::, rapidly ageing body,
‘ mind and spirit. :
Pure blood is red blood. rich in Iron,
and Phosphates with power to rid itself
d waste matter and able to carry hfe- 9
wing oxygen to every cell and nerve. .
- makes both young and old bright.
“th keen. and interested in life. This
3 the blood you need. every day of your
”e. the rich red blood made by
mot]. fresh air. restful sleep and “
filed iron the red blood and nerve
lder". .
T‘honphated Iron enriches your blood‘
and nuns. putting them in shape for,
"ork. Improves dyoulr color. Riel-:12?
23mm a the an sves you 5 re .
‘leor 3:: power to enjoy both work!
and measure. makes you feel like door
,. are things once more. X
' Minted Iron is prescribed by lend-
:fi doctors for all who are worn out.
zit-In (lain. nervous. week and thin
w people in all walla of life. they
five learned to depend on it (or honest
mitt. '
Spatial Notice—To insure physicians
their potientl rccelving the genu-
‘Pbolphltod Iron. we hove t in
t~
lie vsus son ,'
fig: GEORGE KIRK acetone
..3 Eng
3-7 OU’VE heard people say it.
“The American public are tired of patriot-
The only thing
that will appeal to "them is a cold-blooded busi-
ness proposition. ”
ism now that the war is over.
AllQright! Let’s see 'Wltat kind of a cold-
blooded proposition this is.
Seventy-two thousand Americans went to
France and “invested” all they had in Liberty——
and were‘killcd before their “dividends” came due.
. ' THAT Was a “cold-blooded business.propo-
o,o 9,
i .
: L‘fi—Jn‘
Two million other Americans went to
France, too, and willingly offered to get in on
the same “investment.” And they knew they’d
never “clip a coupon.” w
THAT was a “cold-blooded business propo-
sition.”
.'-' .
’ ~. 'u- '
I' - -l.P
If; 3‘." "1 ‘.
' .'h“"-
finn"“"" .. ' h
. . . . ~ o - A \
It!" _-»»“‘”,'
I
' "a...
nfi'
W imitates: Mateo-aim
l .
g
l
§i¥r .akmtf’.
. titre" .
Thirty million other Americans here at home
got in on that “investment”——saved and went
without things for a year and a half to do it.
‘ ‘~*-‘-q-r-A—~...—..... .V
_._- a
THA T was a “cold-blooded. business propo-
sition.’
Well—We’ve still got a job to finish. And
we’re still Americans. Do you believe we’re not
going to do it in the old American way?
The'only “business proposition” we’re inter-
ested in just now is the proposition to see the
jobthrough right—to a finish—with whatever
American dollars and whatever American energy
it may take. .
u
..‘-4 -..‘.‘.wr—_V,.—4”_.w~ . _. ."W-«f‘ V'- .v
, That may be a “cold-blooded business prop-
osition.” ~
5 "a; .A,.
Some people call it patriotism.
_v -..
1-er , .‘ GOVERNMENT LUAN ORGANIZATION
-w.£;ojjsuw Second Federal Reserve Diotrict
' —.-...,. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
I20 Brondwnv. New York
_,...- "u.--
. “’=‘-;’M-'r:..--'
~ fi}.~.;.u:xv. ‘-
v * :’::—‘ - __,..\___. . .—5
l Saturday morning about 10 o‘clock
FROM MANY POSITIONS Andrew and Mamie Coleman, children
of Thomas Coleman of Lewisboro,
were driving. While descending the
hill on the Pound Ridge road the bit
broke. As the horse had not been
used for sever-cl days, he felt frisky
RIDGEFIELD. April and started to run. The onimol turned
iKrk, 31‘» 4138 ”signed 3‘5 vice~pres1~ toward the bank. the wagon collided
dent. director and manage! or thC. with o. boulder and Munle m thrown
Ridgefleld Electric company, also on clenr of the vehicle but W um;
president and manager of the Ridge- slight wounds on the mg am. An-
fleld Water Supply company. an. drew wu hurled from the opposite
Kirk, Jr» has resigned as vice-presi- aide splat 3 stone tenee. no one-
menryearu. He was identified with m . notion out on 3.. mg 8’0.
cal and surgical cues.
way to recovery.
Sol-lonely Sodded.
Manager of Ridgefictd Electric and of
-Water supply Company Has
Let‘t Town.
1 7.—George
Allen was called end mood
._____._._L__.__
dence in Ridgeileld where the doctor WOMEN HECKLEM
has proper facilities for care of meat.
The led is
making satisfactory progress on the
The infant son of Colixto Conelli, lest night— Durlns a. dim-lion of} ‘8“
while on a visit with friends. Sunday. bou- motton on pensions two women in
pulled a cup of boiling hot milk over,
on minl scolding his right thigh. pr. “You m murderem
m.0nlyctewweeklmoneot
HIV Gondllt’s children mentally lthe people and worker: to mother
killed his infant sister with A shot gun. - was.“
claimed: “We went the soviet." i -. A
arrest and all-to told him to brill: 3200
This woman left‘quieuy on the w with him for bond. Sotommx wri-
.quest of the attendants.
clone were aroused and he notifiw' "W
DISTURI OOMMONB
London April 16.-—Thene I" an “n“ iMPERBONATOR OF "COP” Nice which resulted in Co i« l‘.‘ ar-
nml scene in the Home of Gunman: mt. (‘ornell said In: was t at
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL the time.
‘_ 3
the otrnngers' gallery m .mun‘ BRIDGEPDRT, April Fir-Edward.
you hove not , Cornell of Long Hill, charged with im- Every dav m a fresh ..
the settled the lust for. You are lending per-om I Wotan. was sen-l Every mgm is a we, , t.
. tenced to to don in the county jail Ye who "a we"), ‘ M
by Judge Wilder in the city court you— “am”
They were may Inn-nu gut m‘m cm W th- nm, ,5 . ,,..m,nm- : .n‘.
Norwalk Chronicler