Here is a Daeufers Beer Glass Sign from the Daeufer-Lieberman Brewing Company located in Allentown, PA. This Daeufers Beer Sign is from the early 1930’s era and is in very good condition considering how old it is.
This Daeufer Sign is approximately 14.5″ by 8.5″ by 4″ and is made of reverse-painted glass mounted in a back-lit metal body. Unfortunately there isn’t any makers markings or decals on the back of the sign. The graphics on this sign display the script Daeufer’s lettering that was used on a variety of their advertising as well as the text on the bottom that reads “Allentown’s Favorite Since 1848”.
Here is a Duquesne Pilsener Beer Sign from the Duquesne Brewing Company located in Pittsburgh, PA. This Duquesne Pilsener Beer Sign is from the 1930s era and is in excellent condition considering how old it is.
The sign is approximately 16″ by 8″ and is made of reverse-painted glass mounted in a metal frame with a cardboard backer. The sign was made by the S. S. Zentner & Company located in Beaver, PA. Signs like these would have been hung on the wall or displayed with the cardboard easel back on a bar countertop.
Here is a Fox Deluxe Beer Sign from the Fox Deluxe Brewing Company located in Grand Rapids, MI. This Fox Deluxe Beer Sign is from the 1940’s era and is in excellent condition considering how old it is.
The sign is approximately 6″ wide and was made by the Bastian Brothers Company located in Rochester, NY. This style of Bastian Bros Co. sign is made of embossed brass with a cardboard backer.
This NOS (New-Old Stock) sign was originally found as part of a salesman kit from Bastian Brothers Company.
Here is a Canadian Pale Lager Sign from the Canadian Pale Products Association (previously the Graupner Brewing Company) located in Harrisburg, PA. This Canadian Pale Lager Sign is from between 1930 to 1932 and is in very good condition considering how old it is.
The sign is approximately 20″ by 14″ and is made of embossed metal. Canadian Pale Lager was a prohibition-era malted beverage similar to “near-beer” which had an alcohol percentage between 1/2% – 1% alcohol by volume. Signs like these would have been displayed in general stores or cafes to advertise these malted beverages during prohibition when alcohol was outlawed throughout the United States.