davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
=tlTHE ROSE zoY z9M Hcnzz
 " IN THE DARK

Synopsis: Hallie Ellesmore, beau
 tiful young nurse. is blamed for the blindness of SaXely Grannoch, the man she loves, as his treatment failed because of her absence at a crucial moment held against her will in another room by her drunk en fiance, Lester Broom. Broom an1 Grannock are half-brothers. Gran rock has never seen her, and does not know she is the nurse who un- willingly betrayed his sight or that she is the girl Lester wants to mar
 ry. Because Hallie's presence is a help to Grannock, the delusion is al lowed to continue for a time. Hal
 schemes to force her to marry him. When he marries, Lester will inherit most of the Broom fortune. Hallie. who never has known the identity Of her parents, fails to find Mir. Perle, a New York lawye" who knows the secret, but leaves a , message with his ward, Rose Conaldine. Pcrle always has re- eptage. Back on Long Island, Hal lie learns from Mrs. Bartholomew. a friend of her dead aunt. that her name is also Rose Conaldine, anI that her father was a man wanted tor murder but never, found.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

days hence is reminiscent of the capital during the early war period although there are plenty of small private affairs at home, some dinner dances at the hotels and restaurants and a sprinkling of activities of a minor nature at some of the clubs.
 While the quiet lasts there is no reason for officialdom to make a public statement of it's feelings. It is interesting to note that of the small private dinners given at the White House recently for members of the presidents commissions scarcely any of the guests have worn evening clothes. Business suits for the men and long afternoon gowns, without hats, for the women, have been de rigeur.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ITCHING ENDS WHEN .
 zEM0 TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon ls Zemo touches the tender and in- famed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away un- slightly blemishes, we know of noth- ing better than invisible Zemo. AL ways keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as cane be. 35c, COG and s1.00. All dealers
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
U. s. RUBBER TO MERGE
 WITH SAMSON TIRE co.
New Corporation to Be Formed Ac- COrding to Letter Sent
 Stockholdersf

Los Angeles, Oct. 2S LH) - A plan to merge the tire business of the United States Rubber Company in the Pacific western states with the Samson Tire &5 Rubber Corporation has been revealed in letters sent to Samson stockholders.
 A new corporation will be formed under the laws of Delaware with 100000 shares of authorized per cent non cumulative preferred stock of $10 par value and 100000 shares of B common stock without a par.
 The Samson Company has out standing 165,100 shares of no par value common capital stock
 The rubber company will pur-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

thought MT. Perle must have told them. And the people l used to travel about with in the vacations they always seemed to know about it"
 Did you ever ask them for any details? Who had left it to you an SD on?"
 T guess I did but they never knew. And l suppose l thought MT, perle would be t person to tell! me Only, l never seemed to get d chance Of asking him. He kept m.. in school until 1 was over eighteen '
 And then?"
 "Then he sent for me to come and live with him.
 But you're not twenty one yet, Miss Conaldine."
 "Oh, yes, l am. I was twenty one very nearly a year ago."
 "And-the fortune-?'
 That's what l want you to find out"
 MT. Leckett tapped his teeth with his fountain-pen.
 Now we mustn't go too fast" he said. T don't doubt a word you say, Miss Conaldine. But - Perle and Kevern is an established firm and we don't want to look foolish, What has Mir. Perle got to say about it all?"
 T didn't ask him much the first two years I was home,' confessed Rose. "I'd got it into my head, you see, that when l came of age he'd hand over the money and the story, all complete.
 And ne didn't?"
 She shook her head.
 Just wished me many happy re- turns. The old miser.'
 After that, I take it, you askel him what you wanted 10 know?'
 "Of course l did! I've been ask ing him ever since. But he's so slippery. Says he cant remember anything about my mother, not even her maiden name. Says my father died in obscurity and l go, sent to the home by mistake and as soon as he - Mr. Perle-found out he came and looked after me. Says l ought to be grateful
 Well, if there is no fortune and it really does seem just Q legend-" said Mr. Leckett slowly.
 Again Rose flushed.
 I'm not asking you to go and find me a bag of gold" she snapped. If it was all a mistake, well. t was q mistake and it's just too bad. Only, it does get on my nerves-al! this mystery. That's what l want you to look into for me. I'm not trained to do any kind of work and just sit all day wondering and wondering. After all you say your self that Conaldine is an unusua' name. It ought not to be hard to find out something"
 Mir. Leckett looked at her oddly,
 "Conaldne," he repeated. Then he became busy and extremely cheerful "I'll do my best" he as surcd her. will you leave me your address? IA West Seventy-Ninth Shall l report to you therc:'
 "Oh no. They read my letters, I'm sure. But you could phone to me to call here"
 When Rose departed Mir. Leck ett's young woman again entered his private office.
 I'm leaving she announced. Right away. l don't like the way I'm spoken to, and l don't like the work here either"
 MT Leckett didn't seem unduly pcrturbed.
 Its okay with me, sister," he asserted, striding past her into an- other room where a crippled youth sat among stacks of newspapers.
 "Hicky," said Mr. Leckett. Con aldinC."
 The cripple turned in his chair
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

chase 120,000 shares of a common stock and 50,000 shares of the B common for $600,000.
 The new firm will purchase 60,Ot0 shares of the Samson unissued pre- ferred stock for sGoD,000, proceeds to be used in retiring current bank obligations of the Samson Company.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Bald Heads Not Signs
 Of Great IntelIigence

Brighton. Eng, Oct. 2S (UP) - The popular theory that badness is a sign of superior intelligence was exploded by Dr. J. H. T. Davies, at the annual conference of the Incor- porated Guild of Hairdressers and Wigmakers.
 The tendency to badness, Davies declared, was hereditary, while tfe less of the hair was often caused by nerve troubles, fright, hysteria, bad teeth, eyes or tonsils.
 
 There are more than 500 factories in Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
A STRANGE MESSAGE

Hallie was met at the door of the Broom mansion by Nurse Casey. Grannock heard them talking in the Hallway, and felt his way clumsily to the door of the study.
 q think you are there, Rose,' he called. "Wait-I'm coming to you. You're alone, aren't you:'
 eYes, alone"
 T want you 10 take me out into the garden. They tell me there's ; going to be a storm and I want to be out in it. You aren't afraid, are you? There is an arbor where we can keep out of the rain"
 They moved slowly into the garden.
 '.I can smell the roses" said Gran mock. And I can tell, now I'm out of doors, that there is no sunshine. Perhaps I'm a coWardly fool who doesn't dare face the facts but [ believe that one day my sight will come back"
 II believe it. too," said Hallie. That makes it harder TOT me- Grannock stumbled against the edge of the path and waited for a mo- ment. That makes it harder for me to say what I've got to say."
 Say it, all the same <. That you mustn't let a blind man have any kind of claim on you.'
 'Isn't that for me 10 decide? ?'
 -"No. You told me, I think. that you were only twenyt-three. You're too young to come 10 such a deci- sion. You must go your way with your wonderful voice and your cool hands and if I do get back my sight I'll ask you to marry me. And If you've found your happiness with some other man, well. then l shall be happy, too."
 'T shall always be happiest- when I am with you," she said al most absently.
 But, my darling, I can't ask you to wait till-till- And it may never happen"
 Perhaps you can't" agreed Hal lie. She let him hear laughter in her voice. Perhaps it would be better for us to be married almost immediately. For one thing, it wit give people less to talk about" Grannock raised his head and lifted his face to the clouds as though he. too, could see them.
 r'Perhaps," he said, troubled line between his brows, q could ge' some elderly woman to come and chaperon us Then you could stay her7 for a few weeks and see for yourself the hopeless proposition t is. Lytton suggested that, this morning"
 "Thoughtful of him.
 You don't like Lytton 2"
 She bit her lip. Already every tone and infection of speech were becoming significant to him. She must be careful. She remembered that the doctor was supposed to have called on her and to have asked her 10 go away and to forget
 T haven't had q real chance of getting to know hinl yet. she tcm- rorized "So tar he has heen too tusy explaining that the one thing you want is to be rld of me" "No. I want you 10 want to be rid of me-
 T saw a flash of lightning just TOW, dear" said Hailic. We shai, hear the thunder in q moment" ''~ You mustn't get wet" said Gran nook, but I'm glad you're not afraid Of lightning and thunder .~. Will you-if you won't leave ire this afternoon consider the iGea of staying with ms for 2 while? Youll realize then what life with blind man would really b. like. I could very likely arrange for Nurse Casey to be chapcron."
 Nurse Casey!' She could not manage to sound impersoual "Oh 1 don't think
 Shes not the one who let mc down, you know. Shes the on :
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

outcome of this unavoidable com- petition" he said. "The question really is should we in the United States express our confidence in our play by saying to Russia, i've ac- cept your challenge, and if permitted we will help you in your experiment in every reasona ble way" or should we say in effect, i've fear this com petition and therefore, we will do all that we can to hinder you
 Press Agent Talks
 Mir. Ivy Lee, New York publicist, leading the conference on domestic and foreign problems of Russia, ' said:
 "The salient blunder in the con- munist idea is the failure to rec ognize the importance of material incentive to the individual to obtain the best results from it's people.
 The effort totally to abolish private property. to repress the in- dividual shopkeeper, to deny the thrifty hard working farmer the right to be more prosperous than his lazy indifferent neighbor, consti- tutes fundamental blunder. That blundertis retarding Russian pro- gress.
 ITO be sure progress is being made. But the country is so very primitive and backward that almost any progress is like introducing a candlelight into an absolutely dark
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Looking at the picture of Russia as it is today any comparing it with the Russia of 1914, no matter how much we may disapprove of com- munism, we are compelled in fair ness to admit that substantial pro- gress has been made in industrlaliza tion, education and social welfare work" he said.
 No Graft Suggested
 From our own experience and from absolutely reliable sources, we know that during the last seven or eight years more than six hundred million dollars of actual business has been carried out between American business men and Russia, and that never in a single instance has a penny of graft been suggested or given. There are two paramount reasons for this honesty one of them being that it is the best policy and the other that the communist in my opinion, believes in honesty per se.'
 In conclusion he declared that the United States would continued to de- velop natural resources under pri- vate ownership plan while Russia will continue it's development under the communistic or state ownership plan, until it's leaders learn from experience that they must change"
 The future economic history of the world largely depends on the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ENGINEER PLEADS
 HELP FOR SOVIET
Says Conditions in Russia Have
 Improved Since 1914

Williamstown. Mass, Aug. 1 GP)- 4 plea for friendly and helpful attitude on the part of the United States toward soviet Russia's eXperi- ment in communism was made be- fore the Institute of Politics today by Col. Hugh l.. Cooper, American consulting engineer for a SL5,000,OO0 navigation project on the Dneiper river. Ukraine, Russia
 Stating that. in his belief, com munism is now trying to compete with capitalism for world su- rromacy, Col Cooper pleaded for a friendly American attitude on the ground that anything the outside world can do to speed the day when the result can be set down in the pages of history for everybody's s scrutiny. the better it will be, not only for Russians but for the bal anCe of the World.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
LOVES DOG, JAILED

Atlanta, Ga, (UP)-Because Ed Adams, Atlanta negro, loved his dog, he is serving a 15-day sentence on the stockade. The local dog catcher was making his rounds, and Adams, who had no money for dog license. carried his pet into his home and hid him. Officers made search, discovered the dog, and Adams was fined s5 by the recorder for att tempting to evade his lawful duty. He went to the stockade, as he had no money for dog tags or fines either.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
34a-WABC. New York-S6O

5:00-Carl Rupp and his Captiva- tors
 5:45-Aunt Zelena 6:00--Ozzie Nelson's Glen leland 6;45-Whooys Sisters 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Ted Fiurito and orchestra 7:30-Evangelne Adams, astrol- oger
 7:45-Fashion Plates 8:0O-Nit Wit Hour, presenting
 william Tell S:30-U. S. Army Band s:00-Story hour 10;oO-KMBC Gala program 10:30-Fast Freight 11:00-Observer, news 11;15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column 11:3O-Wiu Osborne and his or
 chestra 12:o0-Cotton Club band 12:30-Hocturne, Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
3O3-MBZ. Sprtngiield-e9O

303-WBZ. Springfield-990 5:00-Stock quotations 5:15-Breen and de Rose 5:30-Evening Echoes 5:53-Plymouth contest 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weatherman 6;03-AgriculturaI market report 6:15-World Bookman 6;2o-Basebal scores, sport digest 6:3O-LimeIight S:45-Serenaders 7:00--Amos n Andy 7:15-The American Golfer 7:3O-Mac and Al 7:45-Bin Whipple of Sweet
 Meadows 2:o0--Dixie Trail /. 8:30-Peewee and Windy 45-Fsmous Loves a:00-Jones and Hare 9:30-Musical program 1o:0O-Quakers 1H:30-To be announced 1f:O0-Musical program 11:15-Baseball scores, sport digest 11:20-Weatherman 1t:23-Midnight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
422-WOR, Sewark-710

5:n0--Newark String Trio .25-Mammy's Mother Goose 5:40-Plymouth Motors s:50-Week-end Oetours, Ralph
 Sprague
 6:00-UnCle Don $ 3o-Sports final edition Of Jour
 nal Of the Air s.45-Hotel Astor orchestra 7:30-To be announced 7:45-The Skylarkers berger Little symphony 9:0O-Fellx Ferdinand and his or
 Chestra
 s:3o-Wanderin Glypsies 10:00-Present 10;3o-Broadway Baliadiers Trotter t1:00-Weatter report 11:03-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau
 orchestra 11:3Q-Moor beams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
BATTLE OF LIMBS

Yuma AriZ., (UP)-The Battle of Lines" is in process on the Yuma mesa. and the local lime market has registered a new high Cold drink atands on the mesa are competing with local drug stores in concocting now lime drinks. Consumption of Hines are rated at 1.5oo per day as compared to 5o0 before hostilitios broke out
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
SATURDAY MORNING PRO
 GRAMS
2S3-WTiC, Hartford-fO6O

2S3-WTiC. Hartford-f060
 7;00-Mnsical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 9:o1-"Shopping with Susan" 1O;00-Organ recital, Collin Driggs,
 organist 1o:S0-HousekeepersM Chat 10:45-The Rangers Il:00-"Busnness Methods on th'
 Farm" w. L. Harris, Jr, Il:15-"Household Commodities" l1;30-Farm Flashes 1l:45-Anna Lowrey, pianist I2:00-"Behind the Scenes"
 Paul Lucas
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FIRENnsN SAVE BISCUITS

Albany. \. Y. (UP) - "Fircmen save my biscuits" cried Mrs. Will liam J. Cary as she returned from the grocery to find the lock had snapped on her door. Locked out and knowing the biscuits were rap idly passing the browning stage in the kitchen oven Mrs. Gary rushed 10 a noighbor's telephone and called the fire department, The fire lad dies dashed on the scene, hoisted q ladder to q window, and saYed-thu biscuits.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

G:50-News and weather report 7:00-Dinner hourtrio 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour trio S:0O-Sam and Sue S:15-Marcel Doucette, tenor S:90-Program to be announced S;45-Anna Papa, soprano; Fanny
 kipperman, aCconpanist 9;O0-The Esther trio 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-Harry and Ted
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
AUTO KILLS DEER

Troy \. '. G'P) - A Young buck decr'5 first sojourn into civili- zation ended in death when il was struck by an automobile here. The deer first was seen in a yard IL jumped over several fences and ran directly in front of the machine, No one knew where the deer came from
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
UNUSUAL GARDEN

Linton Ind, UP)-Mrs. Joseph Sims claims the most unusual garden in Indiana. Several weeks ago she reported discovering 8 plant in her garden which bore potatoes on the roots and tomatoes and potatoes on tho vines Now she is displaying a cabbage plant taken from her gar dan which bears seven cabbage heads. small but well developed on one stalk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

7:SO-Phil Cook
 7:45-Rise of the Goldbergs, hu- morous sketch depicting life strug- gles from Heser street 10 Park avenue
 S:OO-Associated Press baseball scores
 S:05-Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S;3o-Musical program; Peewee and Windy-with John MCBryde and Walter Kinsella S:45-Musicl program; Lucille Bar row Turner in Negro folk songs 9:00-The Lady Bugs, piano duo: Louis Conrad. novelty vocalist: orchestra direction Will C. Perry 9:3o-Musical program; mixed chorus 30 voices; orchestra direc- tion Josef koestner 10:o0-Quakers; Lois Bennett, so- prano; Mary Hopple contrab ; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees 1o:3o-Under the Jolly Roger; dra- matic sketch; musical back ground
 l1:O0-Musical program 1I:15-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12;00-Phu Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
4a4-MABC. New York-660

5:0O-Lady Next Door, children's program direction Madge Tucker 5:30-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncle Abe and Ravid, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:0o-United Press baseball scores 7:05-Maurice Tyler, tenor; string trio
 7:15-Tojb be announced 7:30-Welcone Lewis contraIto; Andy Sannella, instrumentalist; Breen and de Rose, novelty duo; Sam Herman, XylophOnist; or chestra direction Frank Pinero 5 S:00-Concert orchestra: Gitla Er- stinn soprano; Ruth Ann Watson. Paula Hemminghaus. contraltos; Frank Banta and Milton Retten- berg, piano duo, Darrtl Woodward, bass; orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon
 Harry Reser
 a.30-Big Guns; dramatic sketch incidental music 10:o0-Revue; Olive Kline, soprano, The Rovers, male quartet; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo; orchestra direction William Merrigan Daly; Alfred Shirley master of ceremonies 1I:00-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra I2:00-Del Lampe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 s:oG-Concert
 9:00-The Eskimos a:30- Sylvan Echoes" 9:45-Studio Skit 10;o0--Bill Tasillos orchestra 10;75-Baseball scores 10:30-Musical hour, Christian Krisns, director; Richard Max
 well, tenor 11:30-News. weather 11:35-Tincent Lopez orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
e44-WNAC. Boston-123O

5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00-Star Gazers 6:15-Quality Men G:30-Oracle and dinner orches- G:45-Tha Knights 6:59-Basebau scores -:O4-NeWs 7:14-The weather 7:15-Ted Fiorito and his Holly
 wood Gardens orchestra 7:3o-Evangeline Adams astrol- oger
 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:00-"TenatonesH S:15-Birthday Readings. Edna
 Blake Hald S:3o-EspIanade concert 9:o0-storv Hour 1o:o0-KMBC Gala program Io:30-Fast Freight 11:0o-BasebaU scores 11:O5-NeWs 11:15-Heywood Brouns Radio
 column 11:30-Broadcas from CoCoanut
 Grove Garden 1o:oO-Cotton Club band I2:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
 226-WDRC. New Haven-133o 6:30-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
3OS-WBX. Springficld-GG0

 7:30-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook S:15-Peggy Winthrop, "Nomaoce and Marriage" S:30-Breakfast Four S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Trio 9:3O-Home Forum CoohIHs ho9l Marjorie Mills 10:0Q-Nanhatter 1o:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters 11:o0-John Marion, pianist 11:15-Recitalist 11:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
379-WGN, Schencctady-790

5:0O-Phil Grossi's Gondoliers 5.30-The Open Road 5:46-News items produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:15-Dinner music 6:29-Weathe forecast 1:00-Baseb ball scores 7:07-Ollie Yettrue, pianist 7:15-Playboys 7;30-Address S:0O-Concert orchestra 9.00-Eskimo 9:S0-"Pop the Question tn:O0-ReVue I1:00-Weather forecast 1t.01-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
395-MLZ. New NOrk-I6n

395-WJL, New NOrk-760 7:30-Rise and Shine dance or Chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane. chill dren's program 6.00-Phil Cook in character song and dialogue 8:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 8:3o-The Headlincrs; novelty or Chestra
 8:45-Popul3r Bits. dance hand 9:15-String Trio and Singing CanarIcs 1o:00-The Manhattors 1l:66-The Recitalsts 72;h0-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
42s-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

4-N-- " bN. AlntlfllldtI-' 'hD 6:0O-Havaians 6:15-Liimelghts 6;45-Tocal solos 7:00-Organ
 7:15-Brooks and Ro7s 7:25-Basebal scores 7;3o-Phil Cook 7:45-Dave Bernies' orlhca.ra a
 Hotel Sinton 7;59-Weather forecast S:O0-Mac and Al S:15-Ohio Night School S:30-Gibson hotel orchestra 8:45-NIusicaI program 9;00-Champions 9:30-American Scribe 9:45-NIusical hour 10:00-Quakers 10:30-Under the Jolly Roger 11:00-Musical program t1:l5-Taricty 11:&0-Amos n Andy I1:45-TopIcs Of tho Day Floyd
 Gibbons 12:00-Weather man l2;o5-Say It With Music Ig:8O-Castle Farm orchestra 1.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Mansfeld and Lee 2:Q0-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
395-WJZ. New YOrk-760

s:00-"Flowers and Their Ways" Dr, Frank H, Vizetelly 5:15-Breen and de Rose; vocal piano and vkulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:00-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 6:15-Limel elights 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-"The American Golfer" les sons in golf by Alex Morrison sports resume by Grantland Rice
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Minimizing fears of the possible effect of "bolshevik' propaganda in America, MT. Lee said: T do not believe bolshevik methods are sound and I do not believe their results will be what they hope for. and I believe that Tn the long run bolshe- vists will adopt far more of our methods than we will ever adopt of theirs"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FAST DELIVERY

Miami, Fla, UP)-Copies of the Miami Daily Herald are delivered in Port au Prince, Haiti, less than 12 hours after they are printed. Air. planes made the 1,000- delivery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
261-WHAM. Rochester-115O

5:0o-To be announced 5:15-Same as WIZ 5:30-News 5:45-Recual period G:0O-Same as WIZ G:15-Stocks; ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks police news
 6:45-Same as WIZ -ts15-Organ recital Tom GrersoH
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

When In Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to D. m., Sundays eX- cepted, for s1.50.
 Also Tn our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.