davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN son. AUCTIONEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Four.
Story Brick Residence, Being
Premises 1l64 18th St, NV.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dated
"a. recorded November 1lth. 1929: among
the land records of the District Of Columbia;
and at the request Of the party secured
At public auction. in front Of the premises;
on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF
the following described land and premises.
situate In the District of Columbia. and des-
Riggs subdivision of part Of original lot q
in square ~: as ner plat recorded IN me me
lumtia. in Liber - at folio 141;
Terms: Sold subject 70 prior deed of
the purchase price above said trust TO he
paid in cash. deposit Of $500 90 required
recording. etc. at purch aser g
cost. Terms to he complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
tbs property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
ROBERT T. MCCORMICK.
HARRY B. PITTS.
nO2E -dEde eYSu Iruateee
Evening star., 1926-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THost ;. OWEN 4 son. AUCT1oNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two.
Story and Basement Frame
Dwelling, No. l224 jackson
St. NE.

recorded in Lber No 5Ios, folio 1s ct SEQ.
Of the land records of the District OF Colun1,
hia and AZ the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII sell AZ
PUBIC auction. in front Of the premises nn on
MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. A.D 1925. AT FOUR -TH1RTI
O'CLOCK Pm the following described land
and premises. situate in the District ot %,
lumbia. and designated as and being lot =
IN Kate Collins and Josephine Brosnan SUP.
division of lots in block "a. Brook land:
as per plat recorded in Liber 40. toho ~.
of the records Of the office Of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia, subject TO cove
nsnts of record. The above-des. bed prop
erty being now known as lot I: in square
1921 for taxation purposes.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash balance m two
equal installments PAYABLE in one and two
wears. with interest at 6i3 per centu,n per
anrum. PAYABLE semi annually. from nav oi
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the nrop-
ertr sold or all cash. Al the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 will he re-
ouired st time of sale. All convey an"ine;
recording. revenue stamrs etc at cost Of
purchaser. Term. OF sale to be complisd
Nth within thirty daye from day Of s5e
othervise the trustees reserve the right =, 10
resell the property. at the risk and cost OF
defsulting purchaser. after FIVE davs ,e1- adver.
published in Washington, 2. G
EaRAR HRTAR I. I. MMEtcH MfhtttHf
del d&ds eHSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-12-01
THos J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SAX, ,1Ivyb Of NALUABLEr ~ rRtA REAE |
sss4nHfSS FsE5$Sraais4 ffls 4FHfRT4
Ry virtue OF certain deed of trust dated
October g. laS5. being ippstrument 80; S5ad 5ad
records Of the psrc, Of CoMnhla 6sr.hr and ,hs At
Undersigned trustees viii sell, at puhli,cG anc-
ton. iA front et the rrsmlssa ,T, On THpRSS- Rs
R4hS y 1Ta9ass T9s H7St9 Il F5uR K ocfocR &c rS N he
inllowine d.s,ribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Ccg9hia ard deslgns nr,S '"' o.
5s4a. in Allen MacCullens s.RS., vision Of
part Of T., tract q land called Dsc9yery s.9y;
Iiber IS folio 8 OF the records of the office
Of the surveyor for the District OF Co unbla:
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed OF
trust for, $a5o0; further partirulaars % a s,,o 0i
the purchase price. above said trust to he
paid in cash. A deposit OF 5000 required.
tonveyarcing recording; etc: at pHrchssesrs
thirty days. otherwise deposit. forfeited, and
the property NAV he advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees
CHARLES ALGER.
ROBERT T. H1GHFIELD.
no29-de1. 3.6.S Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auct,oneer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
CHR YSLER
CHRYSLER
CHR YSEER
USED CAR DEPT.

"A reduction Of our
used car stock must
be made to take care
of the large number
of Trade Inns" now be-
ing made on new
ChrysIers. Therefore,
we offer the following
cars at GREATLY RE
DUCED prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Classified Aduerng Rayed
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE is

AWTUA1tbbtAEtkIS tp16 SAkSE slSJ
OAKLHND--Sed looss Ike new ear;
r 81 II. sNap n. ~. 1us'le $50
oAKLAND Coach, late 1925: balloon
tires. 4.wheel brakes. 3 real bargain.
81 1 So. n. 3. Erank. 1906.
oLDsMOBIT.E. 6-cylinder touring: rood
mechanical condltion: $50 cash $50
S5ss A ql,s q soTEos E ESsRRAss ;.ss
OLDSMOBILE Sedan. new paint, good
SAN slPes sSsslIsni III sefnsHia condition
oI 2srt 1aig iasa ss2 So s2eO gAs Auto
PAIGE SEDAN. 1926, almost q new car:
powerful and rides like cradle, 81 800:
tors inc. iSssSs 1zt hIs 81. n ". 'is'la NO
PAIGE BROI1GHAM. 1924. closed car il
: Monderful con. at q low price: everything
0V;ha S75Q: terms 70 suit. washington.
virginia Motors. Inc. 1622 18th ST. N.W.
PEaE art ,spg 1Isb 1874 eoO TIE Auto
Mart. l414 18th 50: N. w. n. o127.
PONTIAC Coach DenlonstratOr. Ike new
900, LuttrelL l444 n SO.
PONTIAC Coach, 1926 (newJ. SITS. The
Auto Mart I414 18th ST, il. w. II. sia7.
STUDEBAKER COUPE. new paint. and
runs good: you'll like this car: S444
Luttrell. 1A44 p ST
sTI1DEBAK = Roadster; Iags model: dTico
palnk. motor perfect, $ASbs terms Sim.
RSns Mo M GO. 1918 18th 81. y "
sTUTH ROADSTER RED. 1879. new ton.
good rubber, perfect running order Sac
Tl1lce $3.50. Can be seen S11 Il So. N. y.
$4,000 CASH.
Inen &X6, month for 3 months. will
nslK good studebalssr light roadster.
WILLYS-KNlGHT. Model 90 Sedan: gray
lacquer finish, with black beading; Pull
tires, four.wheei mechanical brakes: Bal
crank bumpers and bumperettee, stop
light, automatic Windshield wiper. in fact
all cIoeed-caF eonveniencos famous 90"
knight motor noted Tor economy ard per
formance; new car guaranty. small doWn
tors. Inc. 1890 I4th So. III. WI
WIILYS-KNIGHT.f4- cyI.. 1025--This car
has always been 10 great demand: ite
compact and sturdy appearance 10 enhanced
by the finish Of midnight blue with minute
Ianingo striping; ueetllees TO .paR thls car
knight motor: thoroughly equipped with
accessories. durably upholstered. f0uFswheei
mechanical brakes and balloon tires: fine
automobile Tor q critical buyer: 30-day
warranty. Wardman Motors. Inc. 1928
18th ST.
WILLYS-KNIGHTs GREAT SIX SEDAN.
1926-Really new car. as an inspection
with the famous Great Six Motor noted
Tor smart appearance. this car u no *.
ceptiOn: balloon tires. Balcrank bumpers
fOur4wheel mechanical brakea IN fact.
concerned: lacquered tn pregidiO gray and
distinctive IN every respect: will consider
trade and terms: new car guarantees Ward
man Motors. Inc. 1898 14th 81. M. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

CLIFTON ST. NV. 146s-cIean room.
End floor, near Central HIsn, prFa'e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
!. AUTOM1DRI1. Re FCTR SALE is

OAlSG WI
REPOSSESSED CARS
All or these cars are 70 be
sold for unpaid balances.
Ford Roadster, 1925
FIVE practically new cord tires. lock
Tnssl IS. spesdometer paIEkiIng sgRh esc.
anteed--$l95.
WHY'S knight
3.DOor Coupe Sedan. 1925 model, has
isctly new 6aiiiooani ire nphoIstsryy ssnd
euarantssd ) rare barKsin. Act ouielI--
Overland Touring, 1924
Newly painted and overhauled. In first
ciass condition snap Tor some one
Dodge Touring, 1925
A, l.. condition. 4 3 good cord tires looks
Chevrolet Touring, 1923
flilly cauipped IL All mech anical conditions
and guaranteed--$326.
Cadillac 81 Touring
Al condition good sisss np 'ls ter
miller and haa besn laiisn seIy GOOD ears
of-S7O5
Buick o Roadster
Al condition. new tiFea 9tz6.
C1evrolef Sedan, 1924
LSoks ana nm. iIls 9 new car .....
$3.50
r,nra,,, A.y,a.. f.n,,y,e 40gA
q Al condition 1nia ear wae former.
y owned pz careful mI0t0riet end has not
been abused ID any way: plensy aces.
cbanicalIv nerfect Guaranteed. $500
Buick q Touring
caIly peffect. paint and upholstery very
g0gl: tires Al: has not been qouseo
Essex q Sedan
"A car with eood reputation, Runs
like clock: upholstery and patut very
g00d Mechanically Al 4 real baFGain
Packard straight 8 Roadster
1923 spqrt model: best iooxine ear d
town: mechanically UerfecE.
Hudson Coach, 1925
Thls car mas onIy been run $500
verv good S60B
Studebaler Big 9 Sedan
Al iii through $685..
StuuebakeF Big g
ssven;passsugel 1921 touring: lbs.
perfect 0Fder-S64B
Durant Sedan, 1904
Looks good and runs GOOD. $685..
4 Ford ToupiYlQs, 500 Tn
Studebaker 3
TOURING car. isz4s 81 new cord tiras
ditlon &4N6
Ford Tudor sedan
Model 1875: new paint: cart ten non
new car: tust oyerhauied 500
Terms: One-fifth Cash
Balance I'm ~ Months
Glassman's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 Il st. III. W. Main 07O5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

HUPMOBILE COACH. 1925-This is one
Of the dependable four-cylinder Jobs. and
IL Ducoed in Japanese blue, thoroughly
equipped from bumpers to motometer. bal.
loon tires, one spare. upholstery unmarried;
splendid piece of transportation that will
appeal 10 any purchaser, We will trade on
this job 30.day guaranty and low terms
Wardman Motors, Inc, 1925 l4th st. NV
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
PRISONERS IN FIGHT
 IN NEW HAVEN JAIL
One Scrapper, Not Liking Position in Supper Line, Knocks An-
 other Out of Place

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 23 RE A fist fight at the county jail caused some excitement among the prison CTS last night but was subdued be- fore much damage was done.
 Charles Sullivan. who has served two months of a six months sem tence, imposed by the superior court of New zen, floored fellow prls- oner as lines were forming at the iail for supper. It was the second fight there within the past few weeks, and Sullivan also was in the first encounter. At that time he was knocked down by prisoner named Malone, who was given an additional 30 days to serve.
 When Sullivan joined the line at the iail last night, he apparently did not like his position and pulled Francis Byrns out of his place.
 Bvrns resented this and attempted to remonstrate. Sullivan then, with out warning, drove his fist to Byrns' face, flooring the latter Byrns was ready to continue the fight but guards by this time had grabbed both of the men and the supper bell closed the argument.
 Bvrns was sentence to six months in jail by the superior court in Wa terbury on September 21 after he had been convicted of statutory bur- glary
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
SOUND VIEW HAS
 DISASTROUS FIRE
Seven Cottages, Valued at About
 S20,0O0, Burned

Old Lyme, Conn.,. Nov. 23 P) - Pumping water from the ocean. fire men from Old Lyme, New London and Mantle fought a blaze at Sound View last night which threatened to sweep through the summer colony with its 200 cottages. Seven cot tages were destroyed by the fire be- fore the fremen, aided by a shift iA the wind, were able to gain con- trol of the sweeping flames. An- other building was damaged. The loss was estimated at between $15,- 900 and $2o.0Oo.
 The fire was discovered by Costa Entos and Postmaster Dexter Case, who found one Of the cottages ablaze.
 The cause of the blaze could not be determined. The men fought the flames and carried furniture from many of the surrounding cottages while a call for aid was sent to Old Lyme, New London and Man. tic.
 l ub WILL hdS Ill LIlC llci til "''t when the fire broke out and there was every indication that the blaze would sweep through the long rows of cottages. The wind shifted to the north, however. and this aided the fire fighters.
 When the flremen arrived, they found that it would be necessary to pump water from the ocean. This was done, and, with the aid of chemical, the blaze waJ finally con- trolled after it had swept through the seven buildings.
 Two of the cottages burned were owned by Dr. Fannie Radon, Hart ford two by A. Plaisokowsli ot Hartford, and one by M. r. Ma honey of Hartford.
 The fire started in one of the cot tages owned by MT. Adams. The flames mounted high in the air and attracted hundreds of persons from nearby towns.
 Two of the cottages lost were owned by Dr. Fannie Radon of 396 Windsor avenue: two by Frank Ad- ans of No. 136 Barker street; two by A. Plaisokowski and one by M. F. Mahoney of No. 30 Pennington avenue, all of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
WHEELER FIGHTING
 WHISkEY QUOTAS
Opposes Andrews and Mellon
 Anent Medicinal Stocks

Washington, Nov. 23 R,-The Treasury Department, seat of the governments prohibition enforce ment machinery and the Anti-S Saloon League have different ideas about the necessity for manufacturing le- gal whiskey.
 Lincoln c. Andrews, the assistant treasury secretary in charge of dry law administration. feels that the manufacture of 3,000,000 gallons of whislley is needed at once to replen- ish the diminishing medicinal stocks. His superior, Secrtary Mellon, takes the same view.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- sel for the league, differs from the two dry chiefs, contends a shortage of the medicinal stock could be re- placed temporarily by importation of liquor from abroad, and asserts that a definite program of replace ment should be worked out.
 MT. Mellon has no sympathy for the proposal to import whiskey from abroad. He believes that it will be easier to assure a pure supply of liquor if it is manufactured in this country. He also feels that domestic manufacture would be easier to control from the viewpoint of illicit diversions.
 Andrews plan calls for creation by congress at the approaching ses- sion of congress of government supervised private corporation to take over the existing supply of 15,- 000,000 gallons of medicinal whiskey and begin at once the manufacture of more liquor to replenish this diminishing stock, which, he esti- mates will be exhausted in five years.
 Mir. Wheeler says the league is maintaining an "open mind" with respect to authorizing manufacture of whiskey in this country again, but adds there is possibility" that a bill being drafted to carry cut Andrews proposal might meet objections to the re-opening of the distilleries.
 Aside from this, however, the An drews' plan can be expected to fur nish congress with new vehicle for reaching the prohibition question.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
STRENGTH IN PRAYER
U. of P. Chaplain Thinks This Is One Reason Team Has Played so We'll This Fall.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23 Pl-Mem- bers of the University of Pennsyl- vania football team have played squarely and cleanly this season be- cause they have resorted to the pow CT of prayer, the Rev. John R. Hart, chaplain of the red and blue grid men, said today.
 MT. Hart added that no mass prayer meetings have been held or had the men ever prayed for victory, but each one, in the privacy of his own room, had asked for a finer and truer expression of life while they were in action
 Tt has been our practice here at Pennsylvania, the chaplain said, ito instill and encourage our football men to pray it out the best way they can, rather than hold private prayer meetings. The latter have too often been theatrical and superficial, with more publicity than any other value"
 l MT. Hart said the final miutes be- fore every football game should be devoted to instructions to the play CTS, and not to prayer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
MONEY NOW
 WILL LAST LONGER
"Working Life" Increased Fifty
 Per Cent

Washington, Nov. 23.-P9-The working life of American paper money has been increased fifty per cent.
 This was one of the successful ex- periments among the manifold activities described In the annual report today of the bureau of standards.
 Other successful experiments in- cluded the determination of new gauges by which the 100000 dif- ferent possible color shades in tex tiles, glass, or other materials can be distinguished; improvement of devices for airplanes to find their direction from radio signals. and continuous testing and certification of all the delicate measuring instru- ments which are utilized by art, in- dustry, and professional life. Though unsuccessful In the past, the bureau will continue trying to produce the largest telescopic re- Hector ever made from optical glass. | It has endeavored to make a perfect glass disk, 61 inches in diameter. but owing to the difficulties of deal ing with the 5,o00,000 pounds of 1 molten matter and conveying 1t through the long cooling system to perfection, the previous attempts ! have proved unavailing.
 In testing and certifying gauges and thermometers, the bureau dur ing the last year performed 1S0,00O different operations, collecting fees of s675,00 therefor. The balance of it's work ranged from testing tires for official automobiles to working out ballistic problems of the war de- partment in the operation of ma | .1,,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
MARIE BROADCASTS FAREWELL TODAY
Last Day of Visit Here to Be
 EVentful One

New York. Nov. 23 P-Queen Marie of Rumania will bid farewell to her American friends by radio this evening.
 She will broadcast through sta tion WMCA between 5;30 and p. m.. from the home of William Nelson Cromwell, where she will at tend a conference with directors Of the Society of Friends Of Rumania' MT. Cromwell is president Of the society.
 AS yesterday, the royal schedule vas arranged to utilize every min ute of the final day here. but With not quite so much speed. Ioday seven motorcycle patrolmen, the ouen's entire police escort, yester- day, are nursing painful bruises from accidents. One by one they dropped out Of the column in an effort to keep up with the speed Of sometimes 50 miles per hour that the royal drivers sci.
 The day was one Of confusion as well as accident. Leaving the nome n. her host, Charles E. Mitchell of Tuxedo, shortly after breakfast the nueen motored to the grave or Tbeodore Roosevelt on Long Island, on1v to find that a wreath she had ordered had not arrived. She then called at the home of Mrs. Roose- welt but found that she was not al home" ...
 The royal party then had lunch con at the home of MT. and Mrs. William B. Leeds. the latter the former Princess Nenia of Russia, after which MT. Leeds took the oueen and the princess 1leana out on Huntington Bay in his speed boats, the Wildcat and Lady LUCK. The queen drove one of the boats and apparently enjoyed the eXperl- ence Before returning to the Mitchell home in Tuxedo for dinner, the queen had tea at the home of $. R. Bertron. international pank- CT. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.' was present
 For the first time in several days Prince Nicolas was today mem ber of hIs mothers party again. lie arrived from Cleveland, yesterday and was taken directly from the Jersey City terminal of the Baln- more and Ohio railroad to the nome of MT. Mitchell.
 The final days program included a tour of New York harbor on yacht owned by the Standard OH company of New Jersey, followed by a luncheon at the Standard oli headquarters at 26 Broadway visit to the new New York Edison company plant where the queen will press lever that will start the machinery for the firts time, tea at the home of Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt and in the evening, dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vim cent Astor. After the dinner the royal party will board the steamship Berengaria, on which they sail to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Another Important
 Diabetes Discovery

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S W(-Dr. David Riesman, senior member Of the medical staff of the Philadelphia General hospital and head of the medical department at the univer- sity of Pennsylvania, has announced a discovery "as important as that Of insulin" for the treatment of dla- betes.
 The announcement was made in appealing to city council for addi- tional sums for the hospital labora- tory. Dr. Riesman informed coun- cil that he was not privileged at this time to reveal the nature of the discovery, which he said, had been made by physician at the general hospital after more than two years of research work.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
 BENEFIT MARY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children com- blaming of Headaches. Colds, Fev- erishness. Worms, Stomach Trou- bles and other irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results are accomplished Df it's use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and recommended by Mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Druggists every- where. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress, Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
MAN HIT BY AUTO RUNS AWAY

Jacob P. Dodoich of Prentice street, Plainville, while driving south on Main street about 7:10 o'clock last evening. struck a man who ran from the west side of the street and Knocked him down. Supernumerary Officer James M. McCue reported that 1t was impossible to learn the mans name. so quickly did he leave the scene. MT. Dodoich was driving at the rate of 10 miles an hour at the time. the officer reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

day before Justice William H. Fair child on charges of burglary. The trio was arrested last Friday by state and Danbury police charged with having stolen antique furniture
 from the country home of E. T.. Haviland in this town. The date when the furniture was taken is not known, as the house was closed for the winter, but certain of the miss ing articles were said to have been
 located in the house occupied by the trio in Danbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Man Wanted for Murder
 Surrenders to Police

New Fairfi eld, Nov. p P)-John Collom, Mrs. Emily Ryan and Mrs. Nettie Casselle were placed under bonds of s5.000 each for their ap- pearance at the next term of supe- rior court when they appeared to-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
SUFFERED WITH PAIN IN NECK AND
 SHOULDERS
 If
Alter three days home treatment got complete relief

Following severe attack of rheumatic fever, a New York girl suffered for days with excruciating pain in her neck and shoulders.
 After trying everything else" she writes, "my mother persuaded me to let her apply Sloan's Liniment, and after three days felt no further pain"
 It is amazing what Sloan's will do to relieve pain. This is because it doesn't just deaden the nerves. It stirs up the body to throw of the cause of the trouble.
 Apply gently without rubbing. In- stantlyit sends healing tide of fresh, new blood to the place that hurts. In just few minutes the pain stops. So pleasant and easy to use too. Get a bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Norway, Now "Wet,"
 Good Whiskey Field

Glasgow, Nov. 23 Rl-The whis- key trade in Scotland is anticipat- ing a good demand from Norway for whiskey following that coun- trys rejection of prohibition. Prep arations are being made for the eX- portation of blends which, accord ing to advices from Norway, will be in demand as soon as parliament gives effect to the plebiscite.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
taxation. This is an increase of 5s over that of last year.

There will be . football game at the Center Thanksgiving morning at s:30 between a team from the Juno ton and one from the Center.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
OLD THEATER MAN DIES.

Harry E. Gustin. 56, for quarter of a century associated with New Eng land theatrical interests, died here yesterday. He manager Keith's, the Bijou and Old National in Boston and Keith's at Manchester, N. H. He was associated for a time with Fa- nous Players and also was engaged in the theatrical business in New
 York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

The next meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be Christ mas party at the home of Mrs A. S. Grant on Golf street. Mrs. J. H. Latham will speak on Books For Christmas Giving" and inexpensive gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Grant will be assisted by Mrs. William r. Middlemas and Mrs. NJ. Nordstrom.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Good ale have returned after spending the weekend in Boston. MT. and Mrs. Goodale's son, Dr. Raymond Goodale, and wife sailed from Boston Sunday for Beirut. Syria, where Dr. Goodale will remain for two years as a pro- lessor in the college there.