New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 3

BEER, 570 (5 CENTS PER GLASS IN ONT. “Fergie's Foam” Attracts Many Across the Border Ottawa, May 21. (AP)-—Real beer was on sale legally toeday in On. tario; Canada's banner province, for the time in elght years and thirsty Americans in border oities took fnll advantage of their oppor- tunities, In 1917 the whole Dominlon went ry as a war measure, After the sar the liguor question in each of the nine provinces was left to ref. erenda Quebee, Manitoba, British olumbla, Alberta and Saskatche. wan have returned to a full wet ‘The maritime provinces— N + New Brunswick and | P'rince Edward Island—remain in Yie prohibition column. Ontario veted twice on the sub- t and each time thé dry forc vietgrious, The provineial ature lately amended the act to he sale of 4.4 per cent beos restriviicns, Non-Intoxicating ) is four by four beer as non-in- toxicating and perhaps It is golng arched throafs froau It 1s 4.4 per cent e vuu\ !' welght or 2.5 by volume ith a Kick presumably less pote: vhan the disappointing 2.75 beer ol e United States under wartimg ohibition, Phe one-half per ceilt Wit of the Volstead act refers to olume, not weight, rder American citfes, notably Niagari Falls and Buffalo, N, Y ) D were especially interesi <4 in the advent of “four by four.” Tahles Filled ervations from Detroit ex 1 the supply of tables ut v, Ontario hotels, Windsor, n minute ferry trip from th or met m.nhn expected a lucra- Americans. Ap- \0 application blanks vere obtained in Wind- One hotel fitted up an | and Dhired | Another rfmvrv. tion ton \Z‘ t i , the W. € 4 a hoveott on all firocers who might sell the beer, FUon hotels applied for Ifcenaés. * Teer may be sold af goveMnment- nsed Yotels from 7 o'clock in the #iorning until 11 o'clock at night. Tt v be sold onlw at tables hy the rlasa or bettle and cannet be sold ba Grocerr, however, may Pply the brew to families for ome consumption 5 to 15 Cents The retall price is 5 to 15 centa zlase. A bottle costs 25 cents. e brewery price 1s $15 a half reel. Ten cents for wever, is the averag co. T nee colleots a 10.cent tax on | gallon Rillhoards advertising new a Leen added 1o the la : in various parts.of the pro e In Windsor yesterday gally orated ks ecarrying the British flag, varaded the streets advertising “four four." “FFour by four" has already beep hyistened “Fergle’s Foam,” since it ia sponsored by the Ferguson gov- aent, which helieves it will he nefleial In satistying thrist without folks resort te roor boot- skey. vne B. Wheeler, general eoun- Anti-Raloon league of who was in Buffalo when | ntario flood started Kald 4 be disappointed in he expressed fear 1l resnlt might be tal fo prohihition in the v giving bootleggers ecnutions ihition COTTON THEPT CHARGED wrd, Mass., May 21 (AP) he srovinelal authorities regard | +|had spent eight days on trial, Mr. | throughout the country. He was arrested in Boston yesterday and on his arrival in this eity was bailed out In the sum of S’ 000, DAVIS AGOUATTED Now Faces Trial oo Another State Accusation ———— ol Topekh, Kansas, May 21.—(AP)w= Cleared by a jury In the first case [in which the state asked his conview | tion, former Governor Jonathan M. Davis today faced the prospect of trial on another bribery charge growing out of the pardon scandal which broke in the last days of hlg administration early this year, A Jjury after deliberating three | hours and taking four ballots . last | night returned a verdict of not gullty [ tor Mr. Davis on a ct arge of con- |spiring with Carl J. Peterson, for. | mer state bank commissioner, to solleit a bribe for a pardon for Walter Grundy, convicted bank | wreeker, On the firsg bailot the jury {stood ten to two for acquittal. There remainsy now -aganst the former governor and his son, Rus- sel O. Davis, a charge of accepting a {bribe In conncction with tha is- | #uance of a pardon to Fred W. Poll- | man, convicted forger. | Etato attorneys, headed by Attor- B. Griffith, have in- licated they were prepared to push [the second ease, but not announce- I ment of the prosecutions’ plans was | made following last night's verdiet. | Leaving the courtroom where he Davis declared he had received the | vindication he expected, | Tha pending case is based on the | acceptance of $1.230 by Russel] Davis in delivering to Pollman, the | pardon signed by his father, Much | of the first trial was devoted to the | [ Pollman evidence and Mr. Davis testified he had no knowledge of the acceptance of the money by his | son | Former Fank Commisstoner Pat- | |\ e o o :nn which Mr, Davis similar to that | was acquitted = | Aviation Stars Race to | Ground Via Parachutes | | Philadelphia, May 21.—(AP)— |Licutenant €. M. s laver and | Lieutenant J. It joint pilots of Ithe naval cently est frecord for 1ed flight, lday settied the argmment as to | which is the better parachuter, by | racing to the ground together from an altitude of 1,500 foet | Lieutenant Schildaner was off the alrplane a few seconds ahead of his ompetitor and reached earth frst, iithongh the victory cost him a sovere gl «kvu: up. candidates for Com- | stork o nt at ths regular bi-monthly m in Oda Te hall on Fr | has exem eral clties to New T el A large ition from and nearby nd elti All patriarehs j1is fn the clty are invited tn bé prese the degree re- e t erved and a so0- | cial honr enjoyed | Last Century’s time o 3 e, but was unable to farther on account of She is expected to ro- na afternoon. | make tonights dessert with ; ]'h uleng Diarrhea; 1, by rwumtu; the Stomach of Food: gi natural sleep. FORMER GOVERNOR ¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, \A - A 0 ! Roskrmn wuums 5 MAY 21, 1923, American Styles for Americans in Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES ATCH the baseball pitcher wind deliver the ball, then relax and wait for the catcher’s signal. Study bic lines and action in each of these three positions. You will see that there is something deridedly different about the American Fre, a strong, wholesome, erect grace- f-Iness that borrows nething from the European. It is born and compounded of the wide open spaces, of the earth, the very air, the free, fearless, character- i~tc life of America. The typical, ad- mirable American figure is the inspir- Main East Main . N.E. MAG & SONS ™ COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS ation and directing genius of Kuppen- heimer styles. They interpret his thought, his ideals and standards—they are designed to drape his agile frame. We take great pride in our associa- “on with this famous source of style develanment and in our exclusive pres- tation of American Styles for the American men and young men of this community. en Sce these styles now in our windows. Cme in and see how splendidly they are adapted to your own figure, to your own ideas and standards. Main East Main