SEEK SIGNERS’ WILLS NEW CAR NEEDS
CAREFUL NURSING
Society Plans Collection of His
toric Old Testaments.
Descendants of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence Need
Four More Documents to Com
plete Collection.
Philadelphia.—The Society of the
Descendants of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence is en
deavoring to collect copies of the wills
of the 56 signers. According to a re
port made to John Calvert, secretary
and registrar of the society, the wills
of Samuel Chase. M aryland; George
Wythe, V irginia; William Hooper,
North Carolina; William Lynch, Jr.,
South Carolina, and George Walton,
Georgia, are still missing from the so
ciety’s collection.
Wills in possession of the descend
ants include those of Josiah Bartlett,
New Hampshire; John Adams, Sam
uel Adams, Robert Treat Paine, Mas
sachusetts; Stephen Hopkins and
William Ellery. Rhode Island; Wil
liam Williams, Samuel Huntington.
Oliver Wolcott and Roger Sherman,
Connecticut; Francis Lewis, William
Floyd, Lewis Morris and Philip Living-
gton. New York; Abraham Clark, John
H art, John Witherspoon, Francis Hop-
kinson and Richard Stockton, New
Jerse y ; Robert Morris, Benjamin
Rush, Benjamin Franklin, John Mor
ton, James Smith, George Taylor and
George Ross, Pennsylvania; Caesar
Rodney and Thomas McKean, Dela
ware ; Charles Carroll and Thomas
Stone, M aryland; Thomas Jefferson,
Francis Lightfoot Lee, Richard Henry
Lee and Benjamin Harrison, Virginia;
Joseph Hewes and John Penn, North
C arolina; Edward Rutledge, South
C arolina; Button Gwinnett, Georgia.
The following signer^ffied intestate,
according to the report^w llliam Whip
ple and Matthew Thornton, New
Hampshire; Elbridge Gerry and John
Hancock. Massachusetts; George Cly
mer and James Wilson, Pennsylvania;
George Read, D elaw are; William
Paca, M aryland; Arthur Middleton,
South Carolina.
The records of Thomas Nelson, Jr.,
Virginia, were <k stroyed by fire in
1865, and those of Carter Braxton, Vir
ginia, during the Civil war. The rec
ords of Thomas Heyward, South Caro
lina, were also destroyed during the
Civil war, and those of Lyman Hall,
Georgia, were lost in a fire in 1856.
THEY WORSHIP IN WINDMILL
M onday, Novebm er 2 8 , 1921
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE S i i
MICKIE SAYS
AT
GOLD COIN ALICE
Life of Car Depends Much on
Early Attention.
Many Things Are Necessary to Be
Done in First 1,000 Miles— Proper
Greasing and Adjustment of
Nuts Important.
PLEASE , FER. GOSH SAvKE,
| DOWT VJAtY -riVL NA OULY GOT
OWE EWNELOPE LEFT BEFORE
NA ORDER XAORE'. U1E Klk)
G 'T «oOkAE o u r RVTE O F F ,
BUT SO1ATGAES V)E BURE
GAT FED U P OM "RUSH JOBS’!
A strike of high grade ore at the
Gold Coin Alice mine, owned and
being developed by th e Gold Coin
Quartz and Placer association, and
iocated at the junction of the Apple-
ga^e and Rogue rivers about fifteen
miles from G rants Pass has recently
To maintain a car in good running
order so that it wilUglve long service
at minimum expense means that it
must be given systematical attention,
especially during early life of the car.
There are many things to do, the most
necessary of which are the following: eGn re P°r e
Tighten all nuts and bolts after the
The Gold Coin Quartz and Placer
first hundred miles of trav el; drain association has ha-J a crew of men
oil from crankcase and replace with
work on this property for two
fresh oil after first 500 miles; aftei month s an(j during this tim e 150
1,000 miles drain oil again, pour in feet Qf tunneJ WQrk hag been done |
about a-quart of fresh oil, run the en- i
.
gine
a / few’ setonds and again drain, In the construction of the tunnel
then remove oil pan and clean with th ree ore chutes have been encoun-
kerosene, replacing after cleaning and tered, the last of which has been
refill with correct amount of fresh found to consist of a very hig grade
oil. Travel no faster than 25 miles ore
It is said th a t the Gold- Coin
per hour the first 1,000 miles, as engine > Alice presents even a b etter show-
ls stiff and bearings must be worn in jng than the Boswell, as the vein is
slowly; otherwise a noisy engine will
a contact vein, in place, between thei
result. Watch oil and gasoline gauges
carefully for any defect in systems; salte and porphry.
The Gold Coin Quartz and Placer
check up on valve, timer and carbure-
tor adjustments frequently, always association owns five properties in
keeping the leanest possible carburetor this district, and has crews of men
mixture; jack up wheels and test for
w orjI on |jje Gold Coin Alice, the
looseness by shaking and if there is Go,d Coin Mohawk and the , Gold
any play readjust the bearings; use
The last
good o il; keep tire9 fully Inflated; don’t Coin Pearce properties.
race the engine when the car is Stand- two nam ed workings are situated on
ing; keep cooling system filled with the west side of Forest creek,
water and see if water is circulating;
The firm of E im er an(j Hogg, con-
lf not, examine pump and hose con- gulting engineers of P o rtia nd, are
nections to radiator, and when clean-
’
1 the consulting engineers of the or
ing the car, which should not be done
frequently until the varnish has hard ganization.
ened, do not use a strong stream of
water and do not rub away dust with
a cloth. Washing with a slow stream
of water is the best.
HOME-MADE
LIFTING
The
life
one
sary
JACK
Better go cheerfully
through life, not bor
rowing trouble, hut
keeping a snug little
balance a t the F irst
N ational, just in case
But when it means absence of any
provision for the contingencies of
age, sickness, loss of position, etc.,
it may result in troublesom e com
plications.
F IR S T
N A T IO N A L
BANK
fr-* *
ENJOYED BY'LARGE
May Be Easily Made From Discarded
Automobile Parts for Use in
Garage.
I-should-worry attitu d e tow ard
is very common nowadays. In
sense it is all right— unneces
worry is very foolish.
A Charming Tam.
Nothing so enhances the charm of
youth as the tarn, but does it wish to
avoid the commonplace, it must be
elaborated distinctively and worn
“with an air.” Stitched with silver
thread and bearing an ostrich plume,
the black tam is decidedly chic.
Valuable for garage use is an oper
ating lifting jack. The accompanying
illustration shows a type of jack that
may be built from discarded automo
The missionary program a t -the
bile parts.
1 Presbyterian church last evening
Two brackets such as are employed
on the fan support are sweated to a was viewed and heard with much in-
To Remove a Ring.
i terest by the large congregation
To
remove
a ring from a finger
The tableaux features were beauti
swollen by its tightness, dip the finger
ful and instructive, showing the
in cold soapsuds.
. work of m issionaries in foreign I = =
• lands, and how the girls and women
of heathen countries suffer persé
cution and hardship.
In contrats,
happy little children, high school pu
pils and a C hristian m other, crossed
the platform in front of the foreign
scenes,
I November
The Victrola music adde I much to J
the
entertainm ent, especially the
A Lifting Jack of This Description Is
a Qfeat Help Around the Home i Prison scene from 11 Trovatore, as
Garósi"
i did the other music and the reading
, by Miss Loeta Rogers.
^rectangular steel plate. A shaft pass' I The “ Missionary Clinic” was m ost:
ket§ as
shown, k -
.
,
.
, ..
es through these bracket^
_ i _____
i
n
f
side
move-
am
usm
g’
showing
M
rs’
Leslie as
while a pin prevents a n f side move-
,, ,,
, ..
Is nrovlded
provided
r’ Nozit,
Nozit ” and-
ment. A 3-lnch hole is
In , ' i “D
Dr,
and Mrsi
Mrs. Riley as
- rid£d in
—
the shaft, through which tLe lifting "N urse T r y l t t ” The fdllOW’hg la-
bar Is inserted when the jack is itj , dies W6rd treated as patients suf- J
^ se’- ~ r ° t >x "
; fering from various disorder»:
•
dames Hitchcock, Dochcry, Tcen-
hower. Paige, PlWiujfter, Koehler.
and Miss
All the ailm ent com-
plftitied
possessed
one peculiarity,
Our nncestOVs held their meetings
!
yiz;
fyhile
they
prevented
the suf-
>ut in the woods with the sky for a
canopy. Even fioW We have evangel- i
£ . ho Vu
'.--.i ferers from attending “ church
serv-
oversizq ., tires *.«
ate
bh used
.
letic Services in tents, hhd who knows the When
car owner should be Certain that lces an ‘ doinS other C hristian work,
where cdniHgations have not wor- there Is enough clearance between all they did not in any way interfere
ihiped; but not many people would
with home duties and social pleas
Imagine this old landmark, a windmill the tires and the nearest parts of the
ures. The treatm ents consisted in
on Reigate Heath. Surry Hill. Eng car.
• • *
the main of good advice and the pre-j
land, was being used for a place of
Hold your hand over the breathing scriptions fiven were verses of scrip-,
worship. It has a beautiful little al
tube occasionally while the engine Is ture. The versatile and efficient doc
ta r and is lighted by a candelabrum
running to see if air is passing out. If
fitted on the oaken beams. Photo shows the breathing tube gets clogged It puts to r scored against careless, indiffer
the exterior of the little mill church.
a back pressure on the pistons that re ent and selfish people.
duces the power of the motor.
• * •
JAPS ARE CRUEL TO ANIMALS
The engine of a car that has been
Tokyo Police Official Declares 1,944 on the road for two or three years will
Men Were Punished Last Year
he apt to give better service and more
in That City.
efficient delivery of power if an oil is
used that is heavier than the quality
Tokyo.—The Japanese are the most which was originally indicated for it.
Cruel people in the world In their
MICHAEL KALENIN
treatm ent of animals, according to a
metropolitan police officiai, quoted in
th e Jlji.
The Tokyo police last year admon
ished several thousand drivers for
cruelly treating their animals and 1,-
944 men were punished.
Officials and private societies are
endeavoring to inculcate the idea of
kind treatment of animals.
1 -
- - December
Subscription
I
Bargain Oifer
Tyre Nik:*
Free Tube
with every Mason-Cord
at Leedom’s Tire
Hospital
Mule Lived on Water
in Wei, Four Weeks
Four* weeks ago, H. T. Stew
art of Pelser, S. C., placed a
mule in a pasture. The mule
disappeared. An advertisement
was place«! In the papers, after
a vain search had been made,
but to uo avail.
A few days ago the mule was
found in an old well in the pas
ture where he had been four
weeks and fout- days. A block
and tackle was brought into
play and the mule was brought
to the surface, still alive hut a
little thin on Its diet of water. .«
Michael Katenin, President of the
Russian soviet republic, delivered an
address to peasants and soldiers dur
ing one of his many tours of the
provinces. Kalenin was a farmer and
tool maker before the revolution. He
has long been associated with the
radical movement in Russia.
«
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