davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
A. A. U. W. Hold Enjoyable
Luncheon MeetiRd SQtNrddn

Members of the American Association
of University Women held a very en-
joyable luncheon meeting at the Blue
Goose Tea Room on Saturday, when
several important matters concerning
the activities of the association were
discussed Ii has been announced that
an associate membership of one half the
number of the active members may be
accepted. The club now has an active
membership of about twenty-five. Those
attending the luncheon were:
Miss Madalyn Colbert.
Mrs. Il. i. Disney.
Mrs. l.. X. Van Dyne.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Carpenter.
Mrs. j. G.. Bartram.
Mrs. Robert Ledbetter.
Mrs. Il. A. Fox.
Miss Helen Holman.
Miss Dixie Jones.
Miss Jeanette Ellsworth
Miss Julia A. Davis.
Miss Ann Anderson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Birby Club Entertained
Very Delightfully."-

A thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent Friday by the members Of the
Bixby Club who were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy
A very colorful arrangement of roses
were used about the rooms in vases
and baskets. A delicious ice course
was served at the conclusion or the
games in which favors were presented
by Mrs J. L. Cox, for high score
among the ladies' and TO Mr.. F. A
True for high score among sthe men
Guests Of the evening were:
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l. Slack.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Alternately
Mr.. and Mrs c., II Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F A True
Mrs. Val Mullen.
Miss Mary Lamb.
Mrs. J W. Newcomb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

The oldest Christian church Is "'
Echmiarzen, Armenia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Happenings i'm Ardkaor@
Society and Club Circles

AT AY Days and May affairs have come around again IN
m the cycle of time always the season Is upon us with
that sudden of school affairs, PIC
ncs motor parties and air plane tours-when tennis
golf and horse back riding with each other for the de-
lights of turf and greenwhen bridge parties and spring
uncheons come into their and all crowd together Tor
places the social calendar the spring advances
Here in the southwest the social gath
erings deghulOr plentifu-than in the spring, and
it at this time that hoSteses throw open their homes with
gracious abandon and enjoy their many gay and cooru
parties to the utmost
During this week, in addition to the many events attend
upon and preceding the close of the school there
to be three big club uncheon for the Philharmonic
Ladies of the Leaf and Dephan besides bridge affairs
Of great Importance this week the picnic at Kings lake
"Wednesday evening for parents and teachers in the Ard
more schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
" Slatmber Party GiUen
rat DOrpick II Ills Club

! Miss Mary Gardard entertained sew
eral young girls with a slumber party
: at Dornick Hills Country Club on Sat
urday eevnmg, following the dane,
given by group Of young people Mrs
A. NJ. Hepler was chaperone FOR the
affair. The following young girls were
entertained
Mrs. ~ NJ. Heplcr.
Miss Mary Goddard.
Miss Marion Clopton.
Miss Helen Collins.
Miss Oita McCarty
Miss Margaret Spauuij.ns
Miss Lorene Scivnlly,
Miss Louise wilkes.
Miss Maud Reniro
Miss Florence Wall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leeeb Hosts
For We Win Club

Members Of the We Win Club were
entertained very delightfully."- last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ]. w
Leech at their home 21O f street,
northwest. A delicious ice course was
served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cardwell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Raines.
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. McVey.
Mrs Dunn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Those from Ardmore on the different
programs are: Mrs. Don Lacy, MIS-
A. T. West, Mrs. T.. II. Roger
Among those who will attend rom
Ardmore are: Mrs. George Alvis, Mrs
Arthur Walcott, Mrs. y. Eddlemah'
Mrs. Inez Mcclellan Lambert, Mrs. John
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Large Musical Affair At
Hotel BIZ McDOlOeU CLUB

Members of the Mcdowell Club en-
tertained with a musical on Saturday
afternoon at Hosel Ardmore, when Miss
Marion Clopton was hostess.
A wealth Of garden flowers were used
about the rooms, which were fragrant
with honeysuckle.
Following the dinner which was most
enjoyable, the guests OF the evening
enjoyed the game OF Five Hundred and
Mrs. George Fish was successful in
winning high score among the ladies'
and Mr.. l.. S. Dolman, the high score
among the men.
This will be the last meeting of the
club for dinner during the season, the
meetings hereafter being for the games
of five hundred only over the ho'
weather period Mr.. and Mrs. klrR
Dyer will entertain the club next.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Merrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fish
Mr.. and Mrs Kirk Dyer.
Mrs Robert Gillian.
Mrs r A Fox.
Mr.. n. b. Feagin Of Tulsa.
Mr.. Homer Adams of Fort Worth.
Miss Neal Allen Of Manatou, Colo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Luncheon for Delphian Club
To Be Giuen at Hotel ArdmOre

The pelphian Chapter will meet Mon.
day for the annual election Of Off
GERS, when reports will be received
from the committee on entertainment
for the spring luncheon which will be
given at Hotel ArdInore during this
week. the date to be decided upon at
the meeting Monday. A committee will
also be appointed to complete the year
book.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Philharmonic Club Luncheon

Dornick Hills Country Club has been
selected for the luncheon Of the Phil
harmonic Club 10 be given on Wed
nesday, May IT, when Mrs. John r
Lyons national president Of the Fed
Grated Music Clubs of America. will
be honor guest.
Only members and associate members
Of the Philharmonic Club will be. guests
at the luncheon but a musicale recep-
ton, to which active members may in
vite three guests each and associate
members may invite one guest each
will be given in the evening Of the same
day OF the club rooms Of the YOUNG
Woman's Christian Association rooms
Members are requested to notify Mrs.
n. c. Wood. general chairman. concern
ing their guests for the evening affair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Pi Beta Phi Al1tmnGe
Club Entertained

Miss Frances German was hostess to
the members Of the Pi Bheta Phi Alum
] nae Club on Saturday at her home, 202
! G street, southwest, when n dainty
( luncheon was served and an enjoyable
afternoon spent. The affair was given
] in honor Of the new officers OF the club
: recently elected. Seated with Miss Cor
Q man at luncheon were:
Mrs. Edward Gait.
Mrs Fred Chapman.
Mrs. Inez Lambert Mcmillan.
q Mrs. Lorenzo Love.
I Mrs. Mort Woods,
q Mrs. Robert l. Terry.
I Miss Helen Ross.
O Miss Winifred Dysart
Miss Katherine Reed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
+ + :.
Senior Play Repeated
MOndGy for RpOnis Club

1t was announced Friday that the
play given Friday evening by the mem
bers Of the high school, would be re
peated on Monday evening for the bene
fit of the endowment fund OF the Ry
onis Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Delegates to Leave Monday
For Federated Clubs Meet

Delegates from the Ladies of the
Leaf, the Delphian Chapter and the
Ferndale Review Club will leave Mon
day to attend the Fourth district con
vention of Federated Clubs. held at
Davis, Oklahoma, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. The committees will
carry with them an invitation to hold
the district convention in Ardmore new
year.
An exhibit from the Ardmore schools,
in art, manuel training, domestic art
and other branches, will be taken to
Davis in charge Of Miss Geneva Brooks,
member Of the Ardmore high school
alumni, who was appointed by a com
mittee from the three clubs.
The reception for delegates will be
given on Monday evening and very
elaborate programs have been arranged
for the three days Of tho convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
G Membership Meeting
3 Planned For MORdGn

A membership meeting Of the Young
: Women's Christian Association will be
, held on Monday evening, May 8. al
:, the association rooms in the Chamber
!, of Commerce building. An OF the mem.
: bers and those interested are invited
: to be present to receive the report Of
;. Miss Margaret Lawson, who attended
j, the national convention Of the Y. W
!. c. A. held recently in Hot Springs,
:. Arkansas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

it by the public. 1t is quite possible that4i in par
ticular instances the judges may be in error.
All Of these possibilities are inseparable from
the conduct of human institutions, and these judges,
whom we have known as citizens and neighbors,
are human and fallible, like the rest of us. We
cannot demand or expect infallibility. But we have
judges a profound recognition of the solemnity Of
the duties with which they are charged, and that
they will give to the state the very best that is in
them. And there is every assurance that this de-
mand will be met.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
FACTS ABOUT CANCER.
,Dy DR.. III. g. seelie, St. Louis.

w " -" " SccnA4s = ANouso'y
The primary cause OF cancer Is IN
1t is due to q germ or organism OF any
klnd. Like Topsy, a cancer Just
groWs: Ef ~; !.
1t is made up OF cells just as IL the
rest or the body. The Cells 0f the
pody. however. nave, definite growth
enerEy-tnat 10, they graW up to~a
dennite lsn,lt: and then growth ceases.
q normal SIX toot man grows until
q reaches SIX 1eet ana then ne stops.
me coin OF ms liver, his spleen, his
zones and al ms otner organs grow
anu Ni4itlply uhtit Ms ilver ~ spleen
anu sneletoh are q proper s4e, n
tneh srowen ceases n a~Geordance
WIZ svlt.e unkngWn LAY OF llle, NOR
t'u ~ sfoWen - - o9ueriy process.
ane sroWtn OF cahceF cells 10 2
~ J snd6sn fo o eGnssl r
~ suoaen, 9 Ior no known rea-
son, q certain cen makes up lts eellu-
iar intnd t9 nave no ragard tor the
ta~s svveInlns ing sroWtn 81 inc resi-
~, rs Dto.neF ana nstsF ce!!s. ~ PFC.
I.a..!ls 1sse.. ~ atAtcnist 4no starts
~ IN g osDaucn OF CROWN ma KNOWS
~ ~ .tn.r. ~ stze 2 nv reapect ZOE me
S.a.1aI - I'VE neeas 81 me reat q 20
Ny. 1ust as tne anaFcniet Wi!l 90 I'M
e1g ana 4'ieparApie narIn 20 tne 60
10 Dous, u"'.ss A~pps1nen1su carry
Snu plope.ly aealL WIZ. exactly 60
vi 'ne &c eQual
aaa ~ Ing p.ysacai poay, unisss y
anu us are apprenended and
t ny >wish.
10 80 nSa4 oous & MA1e Up Ios
~, .at,,,. pa,s, ~ epa.heita. coz. Hno
~ ee,is .nsue cvis' Inc sptthe-
nan ce,ls make up the kin the mu7
Ious lneItctane anu tnost 81 u var,
,Uus oisaas oa - oooy; sucn az n
.rias'' N.Y. paucIeas, aplsen Ama Kta-
nSts .ss sonIsu.ave tissue cells con-
rp..ssus !a9 euppyEslns tnysues .. =
D"~ssy a"u eMe S:n1en. suos.anee mold
""S ~ sp...9slal- cells sos etner.
o,,oa mp = .hs ama eody 70 a
fepresen Mt ths o 'en,tSs y tns o.,,. 2 r Isasss
a. the mortar and the supporting
nna ana peanls fepresent the CON
a. 80 VIA : eno ~. Wnlcn
.ro,,s. WIN any uAsestraineo
~, - - Oe o. the spithe-
nai sas.s.s, tnen sne resulslns cancer
..,ain owM aS = y =
" = sIoW.hs 81! ~ q tne
I'VE tissue type. tnen the resulting AN.
Ger y now as : sarcorna. The
sroups OF 20 Mfcona-em-
rae practically all eancsrs.
!. bosh carcinoma sarcoma are
cAileu ecaus when they
aItain suilicient SIG, They can pc
seen as sWelunS 9Eumor merely
means 9 tsWelln6: NOT every 4tumor
. 9 cancer, D4t every cancer - e tu-
MOI. % every N ~ malignant,
Due 2 ~ maugnant-7and
We CALL cam ;manSnant, because We know
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
apIy until the government gets out "a
new, supplemental fraud order to COW

S vAitiA eHe government gets out "a
new. supplemental fraud order to COW
IT'S latest name.
Wheh this occurs, mail addressed to
the company is ordered reti,rnadi to
the sender stamped. "FrauduIent.
Mail to this address returned BY order
OF the Postmaster General" II no
return address is given the mail goes
70 the dead letter office. Postmasters
forbidden to make out postal
orders to the company named.
RMS German firm is not the only
n OF its kind, though 1t is apparently
the mos prosperous and irrepresiible.
a number of schemes of a different
SORT Tor relieving tho thirst OF Amert-
eesnave been evolved in Canada. One
toronto man sent out circulars with q
letter mead "-stPure Canadian
Isye, the Beverage SStof. your Grand
1atners:' This circular, widely dis
tribrted by mail, offered, ~ full quarts
of Canadian rye shipped to any point
in the United States for SIS, and safe
delivery guaranteed,
The United States and Canadian
postal authorities both invests ated
this project. The man'sIalibi was that
ne had no intention OF violating tho
American prohibition laws. Nothing
was further from his mind than-.t Is
ship n liquor into the United States.
instead. he intended to send IL full
quart cartons Of Canadian rye-xrain.
so Tar as the officials could learn, no
shipments of grain had been made
to customers in return for their mon-
.esy when the investigation was ION.
Quoted.
Whether or not this\project wa. a
violation of the prohibition law, the
intent to mislead the public was OBJ
vious, and a fraud order was issued
cioslng h mails to the ingenious
Canadian, who, by the a oriainallv
hailed from the United states.
Other promoters in Montreal and
Quebec have tried variations Of this
scheme. Generally the idea seems to
be to offer the LIQUOR, get the monsv
and orders for shipments, ana then
close out without sending anything.
To gain, a little more time for bust
ness II customers get impatient. some
subterfuge, like sending the grain, ia
employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
ANSWERS 70 QuEsTIoNs.

H.i .Hr-E-T ~ NE.
20. How many criminals do not BE-
lieve In God? II. NICK.
A. Complete data are not ava; 1a .
bic. but Prof. r. w. Horsley reported
an investigation OF 28.57S criminals
IN English jails and Of this number
only 81 described themselves rs athe-
lists.
@. What five states have the most
automobiles? w. E.sA.
a.. Counting passenger. cars and
trucks, New, York. Ohio, Pennsyl-
.vania, Illinois. California, led In 1891.
in the order named. In passenger
cars the same five led, but in the
following order, California. Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Ohio, and Illinois.
@. Have the Philippines a flag ?
A. The Philippians Islands have
Just celebrated the third anniversary
OF; the adoption Of q flag. 1t u com
posed Of horizontal stripes 81 blue ana
red with an inset triangle Of white.
On this IL imprinted q golden sun and
three golden stars, representing the
three Island groups composing the
Philippine archipelago.
@. How many languages are spok.
en- sinsthe world? d. r.
A.: Authorities differ widely ~ 10
the number Of languages and dialects
that are spoken In the wof1d al The
present time. Some give the number
as 1000; others a. high az 5000 and
Q. Have hsen told thar the de-
partment Of Agriculture has new
breed Of chickens. What = 1T PHI.
4. The new breed ii White chick
ON = II IT. nVarrA ~x AAAfGY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
to early; ever possibly so IN certain

to early; even possibly so in certain
iate cases,) but also that there are
seemingly insignificant defects that
lead to cancer, and that. nevertheless,
ma be very simply, cured before the
CANCER stage is reached. The stub
porn crack in the lip that won't heal...
the ulcer on the tongue that defes
mouth washes, the liberated, or even
nonulcerated q on the hand orelse-
where, the elevated, crusty or scaly
brown moles. the little crusty scurfs.
n scabs on the face or ears, all
these may turn Into cancer, and yet
every one OF them may be removed
eMner ny ~non-surgical or by very sim
The American Society for the Con,
troll OF Cancer merely says: ''See your.
doctor find out what's what. Ey-
cry mar and woman knows when the.
ABOVE mentioned seemingly innocent
pielhishes and defects exist. And,
every ma and woman knows that
thlngs are not right If he has Difficulty
IN swallowing or in breathing or 4
ne ls hopelessly consttpated, o.. IL ha
Von1its or coughs up blood, or il he
passes bloody water, or II he feels a
lump developing, or il his digestion
!alis progressively more and more. ~
~ ms weight drops steadily lower and,
lower. surely every man and woman
must KNOW that such things at least
40 not Indicate a perfect. working ma
chine. -" 49," Hs '1a
TO all such men and women, tho
Canaa icah society for the Control o.
Listen!" ~ A SoA
These things may not mean IA nc.r
se unafraid. But lest you have cans.
ior greater fear. mingled with rarrn
!ater on, inquire sedufousIy into, ths
meaning and significance az hoIv
junction and form. No"1Ass
TREATING FTBROID TUMoR.
MRS. 6. W. H. writes: Can fihro;d
.umor pc removed by an ~eiectric
shock! l have been Examined II,
knife opeletaoh with
!. ilease let me know. / have had
~ ~. 'o ra years but It does not bother
Reply.
flbroids are successfully eats -,
theriny. ~ ana uia-s
Use whichever method seems hest
suited to your case.
OPERA FOLK, WHAT D,xou sAy,t
n, B. p. writes: .Doe. remn,,n.
q tonsils injure the. singing yoice.
Reply.
a. a rule 1t makes no dir.r.nc.
e'tner way. There are some sxcsn.
lions both H,aya. 80 DAN' "ASS0pl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Of course neither Italy nor Germany has are
call law On its statute books but things seem q
work out there Just about as though they did.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

No. g far as we have observed at least Cover
nor Nestos has not yet been blamed BY the Non
psrtisan league press for the Chilean earthquake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
KNOCKOUT DROPS

"Col. Frame, the man who took a prominent part in
defeating woman suffrage in the senate in 1915, where as
lieutenant governor he was able to administer the knock
out drops spoke Armistice day at Grand Forks and de-
Eanded more military training. What does the colonel
want? An American kaiser who will turn the nation-into
Fargo Courier News.
Colonel Frame has helped to administer knock
out drops to several people. In 1898 he and his
OF the First North Dakota regiment helps
ed to knock out first the Spaniards and then the
Philippine rebels. In 1915 he helped knock out the
Mexican bandits who were numbering American
citizens along the border, and finally, in 1917 and
1918. he helped to administer the knockout drops to
the kaiser of Germany.
But so far as WI know no one has ever cared, or
dared to accuse the colonel of trying to administer
knockout drops to his own country in time Of war,
an offence of which the Courier-News' idol, Mr.. "A.
|C. Townley, was not only accused but convicted.
And it is pretty hard to figure out how Colonel
Frame or anyone else could run the nation into 4
ditch" quite as thoroughly as the owner and friends
OF the Courier-News ran the state of North Dakota
into q ditch during the time they were in power.
Now comes the announcement from Washing
ton that q pilotless airplane has been operated sue
II the present rate Of automatic develop
ment continues man power will soon be as obsolete
As horse power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

OF bravery. with the decoration is
a pension for Northumberland Off
GERS and me Of 10 pounds a year;
with an addition Of s pounds Tor each
bar.
X. L.
A. A levee is an embankmeht
which keeps a river In It's channel.
A river like the Mississippi carries a
swieter headstreams to the lower
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

ground. When its velocity is checked.
It drops a portion Of this sediment.
gradually raising the bed Of the
stream above the surrounding ,coun-
try. In flood time, the river overflows
It's banks .depositing sediment along
the land side of the banks. This Gre
ates a long alluvial ridge which 10
called a natural levee.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
HARRINCTON-MTLFORD
ROAD BIDS OPENED
A Total of Twenty-Five Miles
For Which Bids Were Opened
To Cost $741,1O1.OO.
AVERAGE COST DECREASING
Bids Received Average $4,000
Per Mile AS Against $4,000
to $4,000 Last Year.

That the cost of road building has
greatly decreased compared with the
past several years was shown in the
bids opened by the State Highway
Department Wednesday of last week
for the construction of about 25 miles
of road. The average cost according
to the lowest bidders for the 25 miles
will be about 100000 compared with
$4,000 to $4,000 a mile that some
of the concrete roads have cost.
I There were a large number of bid
ders and the bidding was unusually
close. The total estimates of the low
est bidders for the six stretches of
road for which bids were considered
was $741, 1,1O1.7O, or about 100000 a
mile. The contracts will probably be
awarded to the lowest bidder in each
instance.
The Harrison Engineering and
Construction Company of Buffalo, N.
Y, was low bidder on three of the
largest stretches as follows: From
Harrington to Houston, 3.946 miles,
$12S, 1880; PearsOns to Dover, 6.276
miles, $183, 3,68694; Marydel to Pear
sons, 6.23 miles, $190,631.26.
The Highway Construction Com
pany, former Governor John G. Town
send, Jr.. president, was low bidder.
S108,OS7.7O for the stretch of 1925
miles from Smyrna to Walkers school
house. David SchOntag of New York,
was low bidder, $12O,529.5O, for the
stretch of 4.09 miles from Houston to
Milford and the O'Neil Construction
Company of Wilmington, was low, $91
$3.50, for the stretch of 0.50 miles
from APPOINTMENTS to Blackbird Hill
in New Castle county. All these
stretches with the exception of the
last mentioned are in Kent county.
A large delegation from the vicinity
of Smyrna and Clayton was before the
Commission in the interests
of road from Smyrna via Clayton to
the Maryland line. Among those in
the delegation were former State Sen
atOrs Edward G. Walls and J. R. Gle
ments; Senator L. M. Price, c. L.
Harmonson and John P. LeFever.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
MOTOR COP BREAKS LEG
Was Taking Lessons at "SOlO"
Riding When the Accident
Occurred.

Samuel Powell, one of the motor
policemen employed by the State
Highway Department to patrol the
concrete highways in Delaware, met
with a painful accident on Monday
morning which resulted in the break
ing of the bones in his right leg. Po-
well was taking lessons at ~sOlO" rid
ing when. the accident occurred. The
State Police have been equipped with
motorcycles on the side of which is
attached a side car. Drivers of auto
mobiles who are accustomed to speed
ing have learned to spot these motor
cycles and it was with the idea of be-
ing able to catch speeders that the
police took off the side cars. Powell,
who had never riden motorcycle
without a side car, was taking les
son when his accident occurred. In
attempting to make a turn near the
garage at Bowers Beach he caught his
foot in part of the vehicle and was
thrown heavily against a concrete
abutment. When picked up it was
found that his leg was broken in two
places. He was brought to the Offices
of DR.. S. NJ. D. Marshall, in Milford,
where proper surgical attention was
given him. Although the Drs. Marshall
had not intended to open their hospi-
tai for about two weeks, they pushed
forward the opening date to accom-
mOdate Powell and he was taken to
that place. Powell will be in the hos
pital from five to eight weeks.