New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1923, Page 10

DAY, AUGUST 8, 1928. 3 cating liquor. The law explains that| forcement of prohibition, cene T. Smith, representative from St. |the provisions of the federal prohibi-| clared to be nuisarfces because of the AKE SURVEY No prohibition bills were passed. |it is also lllegal to possess any ap-| The regulatory prohibition meas- [Louls county, and enacted, permits |tion enforcement laws, thus insuring| manufacture or sale thereon of intox- 3 Three were introduced with the spon- | paratus, implements, machine or de-|ure gives police officials and county | cities, towns and villages to enact or- | state prosecution of liquor cases in-|icating liquor. 3 sorship of the Michigan Antl-S8aloon |vice, jugs and other containers used in | ofticers more power to enforce the |dinances to aid in the enforcement of | dependently of (federal action. It also Oklahoma, : league, suggesting that driving while [the manufacture or storing of liquor. | Eighteenth amendment, and imposes | the federal prohibition laws within [adopted a clause permitting each phy- Prohibitibn legislation e up intoxicated be made a felony, furnish- It further provides that the destruc- | heavy fines and penalties for viola- | their territory. sician in the state to have five gal-|early in the ninth Okiahoma' legisla~ ing polsonous liquor punishable as|tion of any apparatus, implement or|tions. It dees not aflect soft drink Nebraska lons of liquor a year for prescription| ture. Two dry laws were enacted. The T N ) manslaughter, and that proprietors of | machine, any reclpe, formula or di-|establishments or manufacturers of Nebraska enacted two laws on pro- |, ge, first declares that any person who soft dring establishments and pool [ rections, or any container, is prima | proprietary medicines, operating un-|hibition at the last session. Onej Ohio. "n‘,lls, gives away or otherwise fur- makes bootleggers or persons Who| my pronibition bills were passed|Dishes any liquor, preparation or ‘ Rmrd Action That Has 1 oy atrlyon e o 8 by Pl B i BN ] D government permits, | | The measure carries drastic provi- |give away liquor liable for damages by the Ohio legislature and signed by compound for beverage purposes rights under the search and seizure |in connection with the manufacture or | possession of liquor, and that any | sions for the punishment of persons | growing out of its consumption, eith- Governor Donahey. which causes death, shall be guilty the 4 leen Relat“e t0 Liqum. laws, All passed one branch, but died Ut 4 in committee in the other, | bullding wherein liquor is sold is sub- |apprehended while transporting li-|er to the person drinking it, or be- a of murder. Th d b 8 ne bill classifies as second degree " e secon ars Minnesota ject to abatement proceedings and |quor, and makes it a felony punish- |cause of any act committed by him murder the act of f g1ishing death-|Manufacture of distilling apparatus ‘With the passage of amendments by | closing for any kind of use for one|able by a sentence to the state peni- | while under its influence, The other ‘ | . Chicago, Aug. 3.—The question of |the 1923 lez'tslmre ta Chrohibieion] pake. ten!lar)}" for anyone to manufacture, |@nakes it prima facie evidence of guilt | dealing liquor, makes the mfl""‘;{“‘ ;’;“‘;‘E‘;e:’z‘; lwlzr;:;:‘ex;roverlv licensed .enforcing prohibition laws came UP|jaws in effect, Minnesota stands out Missouri sell or give away “moonshine, hootch, | When any person has illicit liquor in |ture of distilied liquor a felony, makes ; recently in the legislatures of fourteen | pre.eminently in having the most| More stringent enforcement of pro- |or corn whiskey,” that causes loss of | a private dwelling, or when he breaks | the soliciting of orders for liquor a T central states, and action was taken | drastic prohibition laws of any state [ hibition laws was proposed in seven |life, sight, or is the cause of maim- | bottles or containers or throws them [felony, and the solicitor equally guil- WELL, WAR'S OVER as follows: in the Union. | bllls introduced in the recent session |ing an imbiber of the liquor. . Physi- | away-or pours out the contents when |ty With the person selling it. Berlin, Germany—British postage Nlinols—The 53rd general agsembly| Under the provisions of the new |of the Missouri legislature. Two of [clans are not permitted, under the [about to be arrested for violation of | The other enacts Into the .state| y,mps are replacing the mark in enacted no “wet” legislation. laws it Is illegal to possess a formula, |the important measures passed in-|provisions of the bill, to charge more | the prohibition law. Jaws the federal ‘“padlock” clause. many business transactions, Work- oy p— This would permit Ohio courts to or- Two “dry” bills were passed. One|recipe or directions which are design- | clude a general regulatory prohibition | for. liquor preseriptions than for oth- North Dakota, of them provides for a fund for the|ed for use, or used for, or in connec- (act and an act providing that cities|er prescriptions. North Dakota's recent legislature|der locked up for a period of not|ingmen especially are purchasing enforcement of prohibition drawn | tion with the manufacture of intoxi- may pass ordinances to aid in the en- A measure introduced by Mrs. Mel- wrote into the statutes virtually all more than one year premises ‘de-|them, a survey discloses, from fines collected for violations of the law, prosecuted by the state's at-| torneys and the attorney general. This| bill will relieve taxpayers of the bur- den of enforement, and, it is believed, create a surplus. The other bill makes the man who . . sells poison liquor which causes death punishable the same as if he committed murder. | Indiana—Four bi two of which amended laws already in force, hav-||H ’ ing to do with strengthening of the |- ( 4 state prohibition law, were passed by | . . the Indiana general assembly at its||§ recent session and have been signed |'H by Governor Warren T. McCray. | ’ The bills, briefly, provide that: Persons operating vehioles while under the influence of liquor are Gt guilty of a misdemeanor punishable = - by a fine not exceeding $500, to which shall be added a jail sentence of from | 10 days to six months. Persons con- | victed a second time are guilty of felony punishable with a jail sentence | of one to five years. 1t is unlawful to have in possession ||} or under control any still for manu- facturing intoxicating liquor in viola- | tion of the laws of the state. Persons caught so doing are guiity of felony, | punishable by from one to five years| imprisonment and a fine ranging| from $100 to $1,000. Possession of any still or distilling apparatus not | registered according to the provisions | of the laws of the United States shall be prima facie evidence that such | possession was for the purpose of | manufacturing intoxicating liquor. Anyone transporting liquor in any vehicle, or by water or aircraft, shall be guilty of a felony, punishable by one to two years Iimprisonment and a fine not to exceed $1,000. | A fine ranging from $100 to $500 | and 30 days to six months imprison- ment is provided for the first convie- tion on charge of giving away, selling, bartering, etc., of intoxicating liquor. | Becond offense punishable by impris- onment of one to two years and | $200 to $1,000 fine, Towa Seven new prohibition laws were enacted by the Iowa legislature, which adjourned April 27. A summary of them follows: | Bills defining the sale of liquor that causes death as manslaughter; declar- ing illegal the possession of materials |H with which to make liquor; extending ¢ e v : We want to sell at once our com- search and seizure laws to cover these materials; ki th drivi & A SR IARAIER e dving of & plete stock of Pianos and Phono- motor car while intoxicated subject to o { N . a r:mmy of $1,000 fine or one year in | 2 3 F graphs. This Gigantic Piano Sale rison; applyi fal penalt; | - g . R RLARPIVING & AReolpl penalty. for s is drawing to a close. We are de- the misdemeanor of furnishing liquor ||} T & SeycETdn to inor; riding f g ca- | | s : i lquor, and defining any person twice : Rl ] o ) i 1;_ ;anos a:fl ayer- u:nosThe K vy earliest possible mement. e convicted of liquor crimes as a per- | : y 4 3 o By ¥ B o e ‘ ; p i ; prices we are making are breaking When the law makers of Kansas||B i : o (5 N every precedent ever established forty years ago enacted the first pro- | 2 ! D ; J Wi e by us. Beautiful new 88-note h):hltory law they did not anticipate v . : & Pt Player-Pianos only $248, and on easy that the control of ‘“moonshiners” M b S ' i i | : : : terms. The lowest price, we believe, ‘would er b tat, b h B L e P . 4 P e S o ‘ f = SR ey / v ever made in New Britain on a new | Nor in later years, w! P tory laws ;!e);';‘r:lgh!:szd”‘\fpp;;h’l:‘e 88-note Player-Piano. Used instruments “bone dry” and other enactments, did $43 and up. Our prices are so low that BT L rianie any AR 3 : s = o . it is only a matter of a very short time IR Ciid €0 Solace an “snti-moon: 8 > the . X . until the stock is sold out. If you expect shine” laws on the statute books. This : Ry ) 31 : | to buy a Piano or Player-Piano within }:v;.;l’lma\:ge: ;nzezan{oo,ra:i: {mont]m . ; R . R . p ; the next ten years, it will pay you to ane found guilty ozpmvn{g Lad . ; : ¢ : come to this great sale, as we do not his posscssion. y g ; Y > believe you w11’l ever get this offer again ¥ ufi[ereto!nre the mere possession of a L X SN o A o Ll was not el ily evi | ) ] s . Bk ‘ guilt; lnl‘wu n:'c:s:ir; :,n Pprgsr?cg»a‘;f R v " 4 : 7 OPEN SATURDAY EVE- ficking in liquor. It was necessary that | k v_ i Stren Incagneie s, ¥ ) et noe e o ) | MR | |\ ‘ §} g e Two bills were introduced in the re- VER Sexas ; ; p A e We Have Added Extra Salesmen So You ) cent legislature to make the sale of || (N CE s e : : Can Be Waited on Promptly S al Pl O l $167 E;:;uia;::;gn?xt t:fl'r‘:s;(l?!:gr‘lr:: :)‘rlr:: ' Prices Still Lower on Many Instruments peCI ayer n y .. i - o ; The federal internal revenue | l‘ig: ‘f::';%t"aigp;gfi;%fi’ :::;S:c:ilmst ';: This great bargain in a Used Player-Piano will go to the Soaners e i1 oyt || NEW PLAYERS—NOW $248, BENCH AND 12 ROLLS OF MUSIC—TERMS! tuaiy s heing done here. Come fo this first eustomer. 12 ool oy ol vl e B You ever expec 0 pur: P L 'moonshiners” whose stills may be| #eized, 18 made easier by a new law New Playevr-Plano now on sale at $248. The lowest price, we believe, ever made on n_Playr‘r» store daily. A P A ' Plano in New Britain. Shop around and convince yourself that you cannot duplicate this great . 3 this great offer before it is too late! Hurry or you will be late. These prices which makes the filing of such federal | # B ¢ tax U ith th ster deed v | offer. Easy terms. . . gotnty equivalent to a ehattel mort. | Other New Players $385, $437, $495 and Up. Easy Terms good only during this sale. Other Used Players; $287, $325 and Up Ry Ut lanor maker. 1 EVERY PIANO FOR SALE PRICES CUT DOWN BUYERS, ATTENTION! No matter what little amount you have to pay down on a Piano, gage against the property of the al- Planos will sell At this store from this day forth at prices that will Rather than allow these Pianos to remain unsold we will cut prices you will be almost certain to find a good Piano here that will suit enable raost any family to pay for a Piano. The specials listed to the very bone. We will not stand on ceremony. A small matter below are now on sale. of a few-dollars will send an instrument to your home. vour convenience. We want to sell this stock. e (b hese Prices Only Good During T his GREAT SALE! v Ty =3 i@, " SMEARS " - Gl How well you know them! Pianos Smears from dirty hands and ‘ and fingers on window panes and = =) wood-work and clean clothes. | (=2 g Y : Graphophones There's no need for any of them. Taken In MIONE chases them before 3 a they get a chance to show. Its | P the creamiest, softest, smoothest soap of its kind that ever rinsed | ‘ | : | dirt away. MIONE gets allthe | > | dirt from under the nails, out of ‘ j : ’ oS ateany the pores, and leaves the skin soft and clean. MIONE come. in Until This used instrument is for sale at the We are going to make a quick sale of this Ask to be shown this particular used instru- Another Plano from this vast stock; like new. : : stock. We have cut the price on this used D ment. We shall not mention the name. Stool Note Shodk A taas price and terms listed Upright Plano to only $96. 10 O’clock [ °n-od - sl papmant dews kot BLEN A Note the price! Stool accompantes this instru. Thry it just oncel Terms $1 a Week Terms, $1.50 a Week Evening compact, convenient ten-cent tins. ment. Small payment down, $1.50 a week. READ THIS! Every Instrument Guaranteed By Us or the Manufacturer Our New Stock Consists of Sterling, Round Trip Railroad fare refunded to out- ~ of-town purchasers living within a radius Cable Nelson, Huntington, Cameron, of 100 miles of New Britain. Freight paid > ° Radcliffe, Stanley, Lakeside, Arion, De Kalb, and Other Standard Makes on out-of-town shipments within a radfus of 100 miles. 132 MAIN STREET