Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 July 1910 — Page 6

P : " : . ; ‘ ; :";7,( ~ 5 ~/ // B gv i : - l. < 3,‘”‘,0 ~ » - - e : " Y/ v u ! \ : B' ' o o : /}////f{//l’!//;// /;\U) Ay "_H{, /%\ ' E : By + N\ Wl ANGINE .8y EFDWARD B. (LARK. | | ; : ((/if \z ,’/ - ‘,/%_\\ M /,\"/ / \{: >y J (-.‘@ Ggﬂyﬂ;ght 9 : CRS R ; /s‘i'é%{‘y'§{si& bg \ [ s\‘\’ 14/i’N2 SN 194 by W. A Parrsroon Gt ges Tiiie AR K xt"n'N‘ il LB [ i) ’:‘ee L N T ; :%. ) /’6}[: o \};\’ J _’_‘l‘“’/]/r’ §=5:—43% 2 ;\ / N \([ 3 . }_-x‘ ..n Bg SOAR o e “12:'//}‘/ /) '2 AN 7\l \\\‘\\ -\\,;{ \\/ g ( s R . y 4 j N/ AN \SN N /A ; » : e §~V~ = .T“?v S s B RPN AL : /111§ ]AN >, FHET ﬁ\\; > o his Tprs e i ///1 ///\j(’ 5, ;}‘ \tj %\\ i j\ \ = e\:; “ B ' —l\W AN =Y L ;¢ey . y ! I!l‘1 i // '\\ ‘\YTN \\ g— S s RIS ¥ 1 Bl RB g i [Y7 7 111 N ; ‘ ] " 55*'-1;-" o j By M 3 ‘ . '-"::A.; : o ke "”-- 1 i ] "'// /7/' 5 K\\ \.\ ) \\ E ,:“ { ?1, ’% % ’ 7 / - S s ] - " A& ‘\.{\\ ( { % ﬁ,.;-fi‘. »_ﬁ\ ~& ' GagaE .gt o) "’ € . T, Lk R L 2 L \‘_ G’Zijyg‘g“e W

. [ SRUR L e, eZE 0 o N o TAR R BN Tg, e 2 = AR AN UD Wt g Sl : sy s & Bt e | et st “’ TIS the eustom to speak of the . S g Wxa\v% > ¥ " R . QP Y United States senmate as the most :1‘)&%“ 2 : ‘;. ""_;v_;.}_‘f.':’;féxé‘;:’ . dignified legislative body in- the AR » e v Y . ».4 .| world, while on occasions the ZaE . ¥ s . &;{[ . ]lml “house’' of representatives has been ﬁ%;\@\ e ¥ \x¢¢ o . D P 4, | liberative body, but nevertheless it R .. - N Y . g ) . ' 'is a mistake to look upon the house i ,; e B ':‘?-:fi"" o : o . of representatives in any way, ex- At k R o t s . B : cept on the rarest occasions, as an EAY o - g & assembly given to disorderly pro- JJ& S e e y T \ 7 2 cedure. There have been within the last few 5 o aea i : ‘ 3 : N menths many scemes of intense excitdment in - J JESGESEE S e ‘ o . Segmet : " the house, times when personal, political ard fac- § \(ESEEE A i Cwd % Seng 0 » e tional temper has run high-and when there was Sl o ® : 5 : Y 0 the “high spirited excuse” for scenes bordering é.&ei” <L e ; < & ci g i 7 on the tumultuous. In the mdin, however, through oéip% ’ N : “ ; A e " all the "temper-trying times of the attempt:to S N - e e ahone Gnanlbne Cannan af his nower and dur- = Te — WL TR G R O‘

ghear Speaker Cannon of hifr power, and during the intense moments of the debate on the railroad bill, the members succeeded in holding themselves din check, and in giving an exhibition- of self-restraint that was admirable. On only a few occasions within ‘the space of seven years that one correspondent has watched proceedings in the house, have there been personal encounters on _the floor between mem: bers. In only one instance really” could these affairs be spoken of as personal encounters, for in only one case were blows exchanged. A former minority leader of the house and ore of the leading mnembers of his party, exchanged blows, but the .patter was a personal one, and not a political one, and it might have happened outside of the house as well as inside. It was not brought about by the heat of debate, but by long continued. friction which engendered heat enough to &ause ‘an explosion while the house was in session. One of the parties to this physical encounter is now dead, and the other, next March, will take his seat in the senate of the United States. Thelr( names probably will suggest themselves at once.” ‘ There are many hot—hcade‘d members of the lower house of congress, and some of these “temperamental ones” are leaders in their respective parties. As leaders, however, these meh long ago learned that if they were to maintain leadership they must keep a check on -their tongues and a check on their birth;right _willingness to enter on’ a scrimmage. The members of the house realize that men laboring under excitement, will say things that they will be sorry for in a minute, and so frequently, words that _bosltive_ly are . insulting, are overlooked by the offended member for a few minutes in order to give the offender a chance to gdt his faculties back and apologiza. If he does not apologize, though he generally does, the one who feels himself aggrieved, has his own way of securing retraction, either by appeal to the house, or direct appeal, sometimes made jn pretty sharp‘ language, to the member who has offended. - ‘ . One of the most exciting times i 1 the hounse of representatives in recent yeais was a verbal encounter between Representat've Bourke Cockran, Democrat, of New York city, and Representative John Dalzell, Republican, of Pittsburg. Bourke Cockran is known as.one of the greatest orators of the United States, and John Dalzell is known as one of the ablest debaters on the Republican side of the house of representatives, a small man physically, but absolutely fearless. Dalzell is one of the chisf advocates of protection. ; The New York member attacked the consistency of the Pittsburg member in a speech, and said some things about the inconsistency of the Republican. party. To Dalzel, - this seemed to give the opportunity that he wanted. He stood on the floor of the house and accused Cockran not only of inconsistency, but practically of using his gift of oratory, first to wphold one side of a question, and then to upPold-another, and the Pittsburg man did not try to conceal the reasons which he thought wore responsible for the change of opinjon and tke change of attitude on the part of the man ¥hom he was criticizing. i In that speech against Cockran, Dalzell was #4splsh. There were men on the floor who sxpacted fully to see Cockfan attack him, not %erbally, but physically, but the New Yorker Bat through the spech, and when it wss ended arvse in his own place. The New Yorker contented himself with saying that if he were guilty of the charges which the Republican member had made against him, he was not fit to stay in the house of representatives, and he demanded that cobgress as a matter of personal privilege to him, should rdake an investigation of his conduct, make a report thereon, and if he were found gulilty, th® fact should be published to the country. - The house refused to take any action on

Woman’s Splendid Work

Mrs. Nannie Geffroy is the head-of Bt. Paul’'s school, which is in a community of fisherfolk near Beaufort, N. C. The work was begun by her mother, who dying pledged her eight-year-old daughter to take her place. Mrs. Geffroy took up the work when she was fifteen by hiring a room and mgagirg a teacher at five dollars a wpth At firet everything had to be

the New Yorker's demanf for an investigation, and the whople matter went by default with the speeches of both men Btanding in the Congtessional Record A&s. evidence of a warm day -in congress, Ir a debate on the tarif last year, the dry| subject of lum- ~ ber came near causing .a physical encounter between Representative Joséph W. Fordney of Michigan, and Reprastntative Adam M. Byrd of Misslsstppl. The Missis~sipplan ~ had said that the Michigan rmember was interested personally in lumber matters and

intimated that he was particularly interested in a section of a lumber trust. The Michigan man said something in retort which was a little stronger than a mere statement that the Tllssissif;bian did not know what he was talklag about. At any rate, Reptesentative Bryd #tripped off his coat and started down the aisle toward the Republican side, and toward Mr. #ordney, who stood perfectly still, awaiting the attack. Not many years ago Fordnéy had worked in the capacity of what is known as a “lumber jack,”-and he is as hard as any nail that was ever driven into a board. Before the Mississippian could reach the scene of intended action, however, he was seized by several members, and his coat was slipped on to his Pack once more. Later, the two representatives made up their differences. In seven years these are the only instanees which can be recalled at this time of troubles between members that did, or seemed likely 10 culminate in serious encounters. The truth la that the house is seldom a “bear’garden,” #nd the best test of the tempers of the members was made during the time which pre-

Day of the Hall Boy

In this day of complaint against incompetent servants of all sorts. it is rather remarkable to study the general utility of the apart-ment-liouse © hallboy. The resourceful New York woman finds many uses for the liveried lad and where he has been ‘tested and found thoroughly reliable he is often trusted with responsible duties. At one of the upper West side apartment hotels two extremely bright young colored men have been employed for four years and the commissions with which they are trusted are worth studying. One of them was seen at a neighboring bank the other morning depositing money for three guests at the hotel. Several other colored boys in uniform were performing a similar service. The receiving teller. at the bank explained that many of his women depositors intrusted this work, especially on stormy days, to hall boys and elevator boys and that there has not been a single case of dishonesty or misunderstanding in the maltter. . - In some houses elevator and hall boys are not permitted to run errands, the New York World says. In others, where two or three lads are on duty, rules are relaxed and superintendents are glad to let the boys serve the ‘tenants. Naturally the boys like to do the errands, because there is corresponding increase in their incomes!; ;

supplied, even the clothes for the children to wear at school. One fisherman’s son was put in training for the ‘ministry and to take charge of the school after two years, and a friend contributed $5OO, with which a small schoolbouse was built. At the end of two years. when the young -minister returned to take charge, the school had outgrowm the schoolhouse, and it

e ® ﬁPR s L -'-'13,"".';{7‘,.':'%*.1 g e e ~ SL B R R SR N . o AR R R i e o } R 7T R . &, P RS Be R s 1S b B s e R e Y £W 5% ,w‘}‘ @ TR R e L R Ry R ok DAL e oe A S e Y PR ) R R R s o m',,\ﬁ,,wh}* s |AR B AeR AR SR o e L R R R 45 R S " Rol o e B SR N Y VLA ey s 5 T O R $§ oA .;.,- RS .'_.:,_.;:,‘?3&. % - RGBS i R p I DRSS R NN A e b '-'.‘-.-.;,-, B % ¥ VI AR o S 8 PR V»m 3 A 7SI SR i RO e G, ARG .2 SAo GO . R i /x'f;\;g (IR R SN T X EANNy YE & BAP S SRt S 3 ETRIRG . N 5 ,“’»j{z”s ) AR SRR Nocow OSSR RS R ST T N SRS B RS RL O SRR ORS~§ U B e R R ey Serdlle i S RRS R 1) R R BA I ol DR R S R R RS T T S Bodie DRSSy £ S R R s A /’o’ 3 RBSPEs) o 0 Rt T Y SR A“’% ’ e Rss o 3 R g AR s i e ._ril’,v;’;;-,ga_ S CVESE AR SR W S R GR R e LR R RIS 4 i ';_'.,& % T IR SITAEEIR - ol a O o e A P R S ™ N G % TP O b Ry Sy S D R ,gﬁr‘a);rﬂ,,;f’ ‘ R R AR g Py N T Y R ST - ‘,~ s 2 B R AR Y o R S % 7 SRR SIS KLS o) 0 ¢ %3;\;\( ERA Ye ie N R i 1 ;’,,__;,32._\ 6" e e T ey s :-;:',19 : R e e, GI(PA" R 6o R D DUBKE

was again necessary to rent quarters and woere teachers. After ten years the wthool has property worth $lO,OOO and bestdes Mrs. Geffroy and a secretary there are 12 teacherg, The school has & self-supporting printing plant and carpenter shops, sewing and cooking schools and a kindergarian. The last term there were in the neighborhood of 300 pupils. Among its graduates there are four clergymen in mission flelds. There are also two lawyers, ten bookkeepers, four printers. and many women school teachers.

that committee. It was a great change from former. conditions, and it was a direct attack on: the power of the speaker, an attack that had in it seemingly much that was personal, although most of the men who had a hand in it, denied that there was any personal feeling. Men sat white in their seats or stood and spoke with shaking volces, so tremendous was the excitement, but during it all each man kept a firm hold on his temper, and while it seemed to the spectators that encounters must come, they never came, and the change in the rules was effected, involving as it did, an airing of factional differences with just as little outward show of disturbance as would attend the enactment of legislation of small degree of .interest. ' Every man has mannerisms, but of course in the house. of representatives pronounced mannerisms of the leading members are the only ones which become impressed upon the public. Sereno E. Payne, the Republican leader, is the author of the last tariff bill as it passed the house of representatives. QOutwardIy, Mr. Payne suggests a condition of mind

Elevator and hall boys are also intrusted with all sorts of repairs, sponging, pressing, dyeing, etc. You will see them hurrying toward the uptown shops, their arms laden with all sorts of wearing apparel, from silk hats that need ironing to shoes that need halfsoling. For such work the boy generally gets two bits of money, one from the tenant for performing the errand and another from the tradesman to whom he throws the work.

A busy time for many of the boys is Sunday afternoons and evenings, after the delicatessen shops open, Then housewives upon whom unexpected company has descended whistle for the hall boy, who makes an emergency run to the nearest purveyor of ready-cooked food.

On Sunday mornings you will find quite a line of colored boys in uniform lined up at the branch postoffices in the residence districts. These represent various apartment houses andl apartment hotels whose tenants want their mail on Sunday mornings and who club togeth: er to give the colored attendants a small fee for making the trip to the branch postoffice during the hour at which mail is distributed every Sunday. , A very common source of revenue for hall boys is the care of baby buggies. Very few apartments offer room for such vehicles and it is not always safe to leave them in the basement. A bright hall boy will take care of the carriage, keeping it cleaned and repaired, locking it with a chain or padlock to some clean. safe place in the basement and having

Showing Evils of Child Labor. Illustrations of the work of children in sweatshops and tenement factories are being exhibited in the Church of the Messiah at New York. The exhibit is under the direction of the Consumers League of New York, and it is for the purpose of showing the evils of child labor. The Church of the Messiah is said to have been selected because of its proximity to the shopping I district, where many of the articles made by these children are soid fcrt five and sometimes ten times as much .

” N__/ ' &N ..- = -‘-—" GHAMP GLARK

upor his ordinarily calm exterior. Champ Clark of Missouri, the leader of the Democrats, loves his joke and it takes an occa sion {hat is worth while before he rouses himself to anger. “When Champ Clark does get mwad he gets mad,” is the expressive way fir which a Democratic colleague of the minority leader put the matter recently. Ther® was an exhibition of how mad Champ Clark csr got at the time when he was trying to hold his Democratic cblleagues in a solid line in favor of a change in the rules governing house procedure. This was at the time when some #f the Insurgents, in connection with the Democrate were trying to secure what is now known as Calendar Wednesday. It was at @ time long prior to the fight which ended in ¢he removal of the speaker from the committee on rules:. g The Democratic leader fourd that he could not control all his party collesgues, and he had a suspicion that some of them knew that they were to get committee preferment at the hands of the speaker, provided they deserted the Dem: ocratic leader in the time of need. One New York Democratic member, with some others from differsnt parts of the country, deserted their chieftdin in the Lour of trouble, and later the New. Yorker was given a fine committee berth by the speaker.

ceded the change in the rules of the house which was gecured by a coalition of so-called Insurgent Republicans and the Demo- " crats. Led by Rep T e sentative Norris of Nebraska, the Insurgents and Democrats to- - gether s u cceeded {in taking away from the speaker h i s membership in

No one will ever forget the castigation which Champ Clark gave this colleague, whom he locked upon as a deserter from the cause of his fellows. It was a scoring the like unto which few men have ever received. The New Yorker took it in apparent humbleness of spirit, and it may ‘be that he did not have any excuse to offer. Time is a groat healer, however, and now the Democratic leader and the man whpm he excoriated are ghod friends, and seem to be working in harmony for the party good in the house of representatives. : The hardest worked man in the house of. representatives, not even barring the speaker, is Representative James R. Mann, Republican, of Chicago. Mann i{s known as the great objector, and also as the watch dog. It'is his duty to be on_the floor of the house constantly, and to watch legislation, line by line, and to see to it that nothing 1s “slipped over,” which the Republican majority does not think proper. Mr. Mann keeps an eye on amendments to the appropriation bills, and all kinds of things as they come before the house. It is he who objects to the consideration of many small bills when unanimous consent unquestionably would secure passage for them. This makes him in 8 sense tremendously urpopular with members who want to get something through, and can only get action under unanimous consent.

WMMEWWWWWMX it ready for use at a‘'signal from the mother or nurse. < Landlords mey object to dogs, but hall boys—never. A valuable dog ‘is pretty sure to mean a weekly stipend to an obliging colored attendant. Here again the iron fence or bar becomes useful as an anchorage for the pet in his care and many an uptown hall boy spends his noon hour giving a pedigreed dog its outing. - An upper West side boy whose Rooseveltian teeth are the hallmark of good nature said . when interviewed on the subject:

and temper indicated by the sound of his first name, but the Republfcan leader is not serene at all times, although he, per haps better than any other prominent man in the house, keeps control of his emotions. Mr: Payne is fat and he {is jolly 'under ordinary -circum: stances. Occaslonally when his good Republican soul is pierceé by an arrow of sarcasm, inveo tive or reproach fired from . the Democratic side, Sereno loses his serenity, and he grows quite hot and emits what some mem. bers have dubbed bolts of lighe ning. On occasions of less heat the- Republican leader emits sparks only, but they are of the kind that burn. There are po# sibilities of indignation and ar ger in Representative Payne that no one would suspect wha looks down from the gallery

“Yessir—we all can do most anything. Missus Powers, she has me open all her cans, ‘cause her hands is she%y, an’ I hooks ker dresses when Mr. Powers he 2in’t home. 1 kin market-fur Ner ef she’s feelin’ poorly, an’ I allus meets her mother at the subway station an’ takes her back again. I take keer of her cat when she’s away and I feed Missus Brown’s bird when.she goes. Most all the ladies they give me their keys if they're 'spectin’ some one to come while they're out, an’ I ain’t never made no mistake.”

as the wages paid the workers. In the exhibit is a bunch of pink artificial rosebuds; by making 12 bunches, 144 rosebuds, a child earned one cent. . The Quoter. “You mever quote poetry in your speeches?” . : “No,” replied Senater Sorghum: *“quoting poetry is too often like send!ing an anonymous letter. A man re- ' sorts to it when he pants- to say tsomething- and shift the respensihility . of authorship.”

A Corner in Ancestors By ELEANOR LEXINGTON : e e e Wendell Family

Evert Jansen Wendell, or Wendel, progenitor of the family in this country, was born, 1615, at Emden, Germany, Emden is situated on the river Ems, “on the confines of the united province of Holland, northwestern part of Hanover, Germany.” The family was originally from Rhynland, or Delftland, whence they fled to avoid the religious persecutions of the duke of Alva. Wendz or 'Wends is a name given to a province, and here doubtless we have the origin of the name. Wendal is another orthography. “Se” or “sen” means the “son of,” and Janse is therefore the son of Jan, John or Johannes. Evert, the pilgrim, came to the new world in 1642, and settled at New Am- - { . , /,!!,/(l 2 4 e ’\‘ca Wt S TN P I &4/ 13 ‘/t"g =y % = f‘*\‘s‘i‘, B et i S st s L L GTBB SR N T =’—r l ———— B A =/¢' ey PN —— =.‘€-i A -‘"‘k‘/!’:'__ _Lﬂ.., '_'_‘_'_'A_:!_ e | ;ﬁﬁz";‘f?f‘g 'D W v sterdam, New York, where, on February 8, 1647, he obtained a patent for a lot, in what was then called the “Graf”"—now Beaver street. “Graft” has a. familiar sound to us of to-day. Have we not hedrd the word before? Not, however, except in this instance just cited, in connection with a Wendell, we may be very certain. “On Beaver lane, between the Breedweg and Brugh straat,” is the way one record hae it. Evert Jansen had the good sense to marry, and he lost no time about it, for in less than two years after his arrival, he led thé blushing Susanna to the altar. -

In Westmoreland, England, there is a river named the Kent, and the Kentdale was the valley or dale of the Kent. One of the big families of Westmoreland lived in this dale in the town of Kirby-Kendal, or Kendale, as it used to be spelled; and became known by the first part of the name of the town as the Kendal, Kendall or Kendale family. .In County Cornwall there, is now, and for centuries has been 'a family of the same name who came originally from Treworgy; and although the descent of this Cornwall family cannot be traced to the same original stock, and probably came originally from Kirby-in-Kendall. The Kendall family in England bears the proud distinction of having sent more members, perhaps, than any other family to the British parliament. At all events it has sent as many members as any other family. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, the great English actors, whom we naturally think of in connection with this name, were not really named Kendall at all, but as sumed the name for their stage careers. In this country the family was founded by two brothers—Francis and Thomas. They were born in England and emigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony some time before 1640. One of them, Thomas, settled at Lynn. There he was married to one Rebecca, and later—about 1653—went to Reading, Mass., where he died in 1681, leaving behind him a reputation for his manliness and highly religious character. The other brother, Francis, settled at Woburn, Mass., then called Charlestown village. There he married Mary Tidd, and like his brother moved to Reading, Mass. Francis had four sons and five daughters, and Thomas had eight daughters who reached maturity. One of their biographers has this to say about them: “The descendants of these pious Puritans have spread theruselves over, the Ilength and breadth of this country as pioneers and settlers, waking the forests and plains from their long sleep. Some were eminent divines, distinguished lawyers, jurists and statesmen, journalists, authors and travelers.” Thomas had no son reaching maturity, and however, he may have felt about it, his eight daughters lamented the fact tha*t their good surname ghould not be preserved. So they had a council of war, and decided to pregerve this name among their own children. They decided that each of

Wanted Repairs. After a recent railway collision a Scotsman was extricated from the wreckagse by a companion who had escaped unhurt. “Never mind, Sandy,” his rescuer remarked, “it’s nothing serious, and you’ll get damages for it.” “Damages?” roared Sandy. “Hae [ no’ bad enough? Guid sakes, it’s repairs I'm seekin' noo.” When the Good Man Dieth. ; Murphy—Poor O'Reilly is dead. And

Susanna was the daughter of Mr. Du Trieux, whose son, it is supposed was the Philip Du Trieux, court messenger at New Amsterdam. Truax is the modern version of this name. Evert and Susanna had eight children, Thomas, Elsje, Johannes, Diewertje (who died early), Diewertje, second Jeronimus, Philip and Evert After Susanna's death, in 1660, he married Mrs. Maritje Abrahamse, daughter of Abraham Pleter Vosburg, and widow of Thomas Jans Minguel, and they had four children: Abraham, Catherine, Marie and Susanna. His third wife was Ariaantje ——. In 1651, Evert left New York, removing to Fort Orange, or Albany, where he died in 1709. His autograph leaves much to be desired, as far as penmanship is concerned, but it is certainly better than “Evert Jansen Wendell—his mark.” , Oy His home on the west corner of James and State streets, he left to his son Thomas. Evert was orphan master and maglstrate, and a worthy ancestor to claim. Many patriotic societies have open doors for the Wendells. Capt. Johannes, of the second generation, was alderman and then mayor of Albany, and is described as “suecessful and wealthy.” 0 His will begins: Touching such temporal estate of land, houses, goods, chattels and debts, as the Lord hath been pleased (far beyond my deserts), to bestow upon me, I give to my well-beloved ‘wife Elizabeth,” etc, etc. Eleven children had to be pro vided for. Two daughters were to receive 340 beavers, when they married —beavers were counted as currency. Jeronimus, or to give a more common spelling of the time, Hieronymus, of the second generation, married Ariaantje Harmense Visscher of "Albany. Those were the days, when, it art was long, time was not fleeting. But to say nothing of the length .of names bestowed, have you not a tear to drop for the maid who must say, “I, Ariaantje 'Harmense, take thee, Hieronymus”—truly a dramatic. moment! But she can congratulate herself that she is not also Abrahamse Davidijse, and so on. : These old Dutch names have a delicious sound, any way, even Maritje, Jillisse and Diewertje—the latter translated into prosaic twentieth century dialect means Deborah—*ie” or “Je” being a diminutive or term of e%dearment. ) An {llustration is given of the coatarmor borne by descendants of Evert Jansen Wendell. ) i It is blazoned: per fesse, azure and argent; in chief a ship in full sail, of the second, and in base, two anchors in saltire, rings downward, sable. - Crest: a ship in full sail, proper.

Kendall Family

them should name her first born son Kendall, and in this way keep the name alive. -So there were Kendall Pearson, Kendall Eaton, etc., and thus the name has been preserved, and is borne by many who are paternally descended from other families. . . But although the daughters of Thomas Kendall could not spread the name of Kendall as a surname, the sons of Francis gave the family a good start. By 1828 eight of the family had been graduated by Harvard cok lege and three at the College of New @ £ N e TR 3‘ Y .l‘&.\ . > - g .u-mu:h . = j:éigf‘%ﬁi:.. “\ LAy G, ' A SR ; AT AN NG TS G ““g' P N -:: g ?‘; 5 : B t? A , Rendall England. And one brave member of the family had been killed as a witch. One of the most prominent members of this family was Amos, politician and journalist, who was born in 1789 at Dunstable, Mass. He was graduated from Dartmouth at the head of his class, and after that became a tu tor in the family of Henry Clay, Then he was. editor of a Kentucky newspaper. When Jackson became president he appointed Kendall fourth assistant auditor of the treasury, and in 1835 made him postmaster general. = There is another big branch of the family in Pennsylvania, founded there in 1700 by another Thomas Kendall, who came from Settle, Yorkshire, England. The arms of this family are blazoned: Per bend dancette argent and sable. ; St The arms of the Cornwall family which are illustrated and from Thomas and Francis are probably descended, are blazoned: Argent, a chevron between three dolphins rabiant embowed sable. - ot The crest is a lion passant gules, and the motto is “Virtus depressa resurget.” : : A i

a good soul he was. Casey—Yis, and a thoughtful wan, too. Sure; before he died he called all his creditors to him and told thim where they could borrow enough to cover what he owed thim.”-—Brooklyn Life. ‘- Always Polite. e She (taking the place he has offered her)—=So sorry to deprive you of your seat. . Frenchman—Ah, no depravity, mees —Sketch. hrAs

GOT PHOTOGRAPH OF PANTHER Exciting Experience Which Few Mem- . bers of the Party Care to Go ! " Through Again. 4 : A panther i not easily killed, and will often revive with very unpleasant results, as on a certain occasion in the Deccan. He appeared to be quite dead, and one of the spectators rushed up with a camera on a stand to obtain a picture of the supreme moment. He got his photograph, and, strange to say, it survived what followed: but no sooner had he taken it than the panthere revived, tore himself loose, and went for the photographer. Somehow the man escaped, but the camera was sent flylng, and, disconcerted by his encounter with it, the panther turned and. made for the nearest tree,. up which he went as quickly as a monkey. Now, the tree was crowded with interested spectators, and. for three or four strenuous seconds (until the panther was shot) we enjoved a spectacle of natives dropping to earth with loud thuds like ripe plums from a jungle tree as the panther approached them.—Wide World Magazine. A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD TO FEET - “Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being givern up by my doctor I was advised to try Cuticura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment I en‘Jjoyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies, as I know what they did for -me. Mrs. Fdward Nenning, 1112 Salina ' St, Watertown, N. Y., Apr. 11, 1909.”

HIS WISH. s & Vo e i orfe | »i i AN | <. ([ RN e r?':“' 3 p"r <% 7') } L’j‘ | A ﬁ‘yi 770 [Ju. . 4 i o ) ‘\—‘\ b/ .’F" o 2 3 ”}\‘PA i Y. - SO | |t ‘- ] ’ v/ % 5, ;,rr';’_: ol ‘ «/%s:’ 24 et 7]& E‘ L ] A A i7A =g [ | —8/ .o"‘— X :,,‘ S{, K . A T Crerea e o ‘ Mrs. Henpeck—Ah Henry, when I'm gone you'll never get another wife like me. : Mr. Henpeck (sotto voce)—l hope not. ’ He Rose to it. . | “Do you know,” said a little boy of . five to a companion the other day, “my father and I know everything. What I don't know my father knows, and what my father don’t know I know.” - ““All right! Let's see, then,” replied ' the older child, skeptically. “Where's Asia?” It was a stiff one, but the youngster never faltered. ~ “Well, that,” he answered coolly, ““is one of the things my father knows.”~——Harper's Bazaar. | He Had Been Observing, ~ “Why don’t you call your invention the ‘Bachelor’'s Button? ” I asked my ~friend, who was about to put on the market a button ‘that a man could attach without needle or thread. - “I' fear that the appellation would imply too much restrictiveness,” he answered. “You see,” he went on, giving me one of his knowing smiles, “I _expect to do just as much business with the married men as with the bachelors.” Trying to Satisfy Him. ' Squeamish Guest (as waiter places water before him)—Waiter, are you sure this is boiled distilled water? - Waiter—l am positive, sir. ‘Squeamish Guest (putting it to his lips)—But it seems to taste pretty hard for distilled ‘water. ‘ : Waiter—That’'s because it's hard- ) boiled distilled water, sir. Compound Y i Interest - comes to life when the body | feels the delicious glow of " health, vigor and energy. - That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy . poise of the nerves comes - when the improper foods are ~ut out and predigested .- take their place. I If it has taken you years to run ‘down don’t expect one ‘mouthful of this great food - to bring you back (for it is. not a stimulant but a , : rebuilder.) " Ten days trial shows such big results that one sticks - ot ‘ ‘“T'here’s a Reason”’ ' Get the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. T:: ‘ A ' POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD, :