‘ SEPTEMBER a. 1931

' 11w Tredivay Family

. the TredweY lmlly blished by‘ Wllllw lawyer practic- It contains

5 ' , A history °l . t»; 115i bee“ p“ ' Tredway- 9-

rwpeffﬁ: contains so illustrations

in diiier- ot memberligrlslhlrlfltnttbslit oi Arms‘ ‘quell! way tamily with a. spear. a Turks head would in- st the Coat o! Arms dates e time o! the Crusaders. Tredway, during thc reign VI, in 1432-1464, seems blished the ramllr- The carries the family back and cites Hem-y ‘Ihedwal’. |s the tather oi Richard Tredway, . one o1 the Benchers o! the Inner . Temple in London. i l n, aarlicst known ancestor in America was Nathaniel, who settled 5t Watertown, M1155" in 1535. 811d Josiah Trodway. who married Eun- M Foote, was the ancestor oi eight q rredwgys, who were soldiers in the gevolutionrlrl’ Will'- Another early ancestor in America "y, Crispin Tredway. whose iather, rnedway, leit England in 1700, has died on the voyage over and {m buried at sea, Crispin Tredway, " “tiling and starting a tobacco plan- tatlon in l-lariord County, near Bal- timore, Md- From these earliest known ances- tors have sprung Francis Wilcox ‘headway, Lieutenant Governor oi mo, and his ilrmher, Lyman llreadway, Vice President and Di- rector oi the Federal Reserve Bank oi Cleveland, Ohio; Judge Wdliam u. iredwuy, oi Va., 'I‘llen Towner lmdwnyg Congressman from Mass- aehusetts‘, Os\vcll Garland Tread- way, a prominent lawyer o! Chat- ham, Va; William Eugene Tredway, a lawyer at Spencer, Indiana; Ralph B. Tredwny, a prominent lawyer at Glen Elyn, Illinois, and many oth- ers. Among the notables, with whom the family was by marriage or otherwise connected, was Queen Wictoria, John Adams, grandiather, ‘and John Quincy Adams, uncle of Mrs. William Tredway, twice an in- mate oi the White House. The iam- ily has produced soldiers whopar- tieipated in every war in which the ‘jilnited states has been engaged f irom the Revolutionary War, down ' w and through the World War, in- _ cluding General William ‘Wyse Tred-' Lway, who was born in -'J- nnccticut, was married in New York State, and enlisted in tlic Civil War, from the Qﬂnivcrslty oi Wisconsin. He was a descendant of Nathaniel 'I‘redway, . ‘of Watertown, Mass. ___ Among the other interesting char- ‘ scters contained in the genealogy is the Rev. Silas B. Tredway. oi Balth- ,_ more, Md,; also Col. Robert Rose “Tredway, oi Atlanta, 0a., now at _ it. Leavenworth, Kan; Stntiey “Weeks Trcdway, Broadmoor Farms, ibalisbury. Conn-i Howard Piatt frredway, ol Strawbridge dz '1‘1"ed- hilly. Lancaster, Pa; ‘lauris Gold- smith headway, Managing Director __oi the “Real New England, Inns," Jattered ovcr Massachusetts, Con- ‘becticut, and Vermont, oi Williams ‘inn, Williamstown, Mass; Cornea ~11 ‘lledway. oi Kenoshe, Wis.; Geo- lle C. Tredway, o! Peoria, 111.; Jl-Blpll cllﬁilln ‘Iredway, Manager oi National Surety 00., Columbus, ‘ Ollie, and John Dwight Tredway, oi g-silllllle. Washinﬂton.

mate ill hack to l-ll Th0!!!” g1 H831?’ “v9 85W swealllEY W9 years.

The lilllllly seems to have been lntermarried with the family oi Prescott, the historian; that oi Miles ‘Standish; Tom Sawyer; the Parkes, Anna, Adams, Anderson, Arnold, (Bali, Barker, Barrett, Baasett, Bas- "Pill- Billion, Bissell, Bond, Bottrcll, ﬂwmln. Brown, Bull, Butler, Oald- pwtll. Calhoun, Campbell, Carroll, Jlatheart, Chalionte, Chapman, 1cm"!- Coleman, Davis, Draper, DlllW-ll. Dunn, Elder, Foose, Gaines, nub“ Glllelt. Greer, Hapgood, Joanie, Herndon, High, Howe, Hyde, Mn. Jones, Lawton, Lightioot, Kilt-is. Marshall, Meredith, Miller, ‘MW: McKean, Norris, Orr. Penna. shim Eel’ Peel-st. Quay, Ransom, am ‘s- Russell. Sawyer. Bevel-ens, : - Skinner, Sharples, Smith, “‘ ommm» Tlmllll’. Underwood, vvllll- Wslllnz. White, Williams, wu- éghtrloorthingtqn, young’ and our ‘M numerous to mention here, tmnw“ Wnnected by marriage with ‘M? prominent families in oiiicial mwilxsl‘ lllEh stations in almost to in the Union. pig

.,9°"ll'1' To ASSESS REPAIRS T0 Bony

m. iI-rltilh ohms rm.) Australia, Bept., a .- h m z l‘ Hesarty was at work “dﬁslollnd railway shaft

15 printed on, slliandid .

IMPERIAL 3 STARoAsoumz

GUARDIAN '

l‘ ‘ iii’ a new and better gasoline, goes on sale

today at all lmperial Oil Stations and dealers.

Here is a gasoline that’ is eager

to go an. Full 0F power was won't l<nocl< a“. and so completely relined there

is no waste.

No carbon or gum to worry about. Nothing but eager, smootlt-

Flowing power to sweep you along the highway, or ease you gently tlirouglm the

thickest traFFic. a.“ Every drop” refined in the Maritimes by Maritime labour.

slur 3-Star is Green in colour, and sells at the regular price. an. Fill today at

‘kit it

oi which the law provides compen- satlon.

"It a man broke his wooden leg.

his employer would have to replace it", said Judge Perdriau.

The ruling was that I-Iegarty

was entitled to the cost o! repairs

ﬁydn

tn nhhlytilaiew week‘ “i” “ "We to his, ialse teeth as well as to his Mill's ialsa trot?! onlolm. he“. bent

me broken‘ ee h tell out and

hﬁgxgltlik beioro the Workers i

on n ' . Helar- ’ ' ieclxillim: llle cost oi repairs to Two Pumps in Operation with e eeth. ' "ltlglwllv commissioners re- 3 1m rals: tilllim on the ground at 80th are “M, on , t , -

members oi the body 0,, M22“, Huestrs Service Station

the 3-Star Pump.

DIVERS WILL HUNT FOR. _

The work was abandoned alter the ‘Time discovery is considered a nee Indians oi the Nebraska plains $5,000,000

recovery oi the greater part oi the great advances towards medical bum; a city, cold. knowledgaof the causation 01' The 5119 o! the ancient city 0t The Admiralty has granted therancer. the plains west oi here, was disco- The Bllllﬂllllw i8 thlt 1111111011181‘ vered this summer by archeologists constituent oi‘ coal tar that pro-iseeking to trace the history oi dlloes cancer when coal tar is an» some oi the plain‘s Indian tribes. plied to the skin. lThe old city, buried by a iew feet In repeated experiments, applicaioi eorth, is believed to have iiour- tion oi the substance has created ished 600 years ago Chipped ﬂint bone instruments, bits oi pottery, pretty beads and arrow heads have been taken from

(British United Press) LONDON. 5915b. 2- An attemilt halvage syndicate a concession to to recover from the bottom ot the'work on the wreck for a spcciiic sea $5,000,000 in gold, the balance period, o! the $30,000,000 which went down in the White Star Linen Laurentlc when she_ was sunk bySCIENTIST DXSCOVERS a submarine during the war. will cause: or CANCER cancer in a0 out oi.’ 10o mice. be made by the Molet Salvage Byn- ' dicate oi London.

(British llnfted Pres!) .- n-[ANCIENT INDIAN CITY

The wreck lies about 20'iathoms LCNDON, Sept, 2 -"- A chemi- IS BEING EXCAVATED the ruins. From the specimens deep of!‘ the Irish coast. The cally pure substance oi known, ggtentistg are piecing together a earlier salvage work that was done structure that produces cancer in United Prﬂss story of the early Indian oi the

l’? ll" ﬂdmlﬂlllv W" "lldvllekelya very large and constant prorcr- swrrrrrwamn. Neb, sepm - prairie. under great ditiiculties on nccounvtion oi’ cares has been discovered High on a bluii overlooking Beaver Traces oi a lost city were first oi the irequency oi rough weather- at the London Cancer Hospital. Creek, the forefathers oi the Paw- found by the workman for the rail-

road, ioi? a track was laid over aycar the average number oi‘ berthi

portion oi the city. AGED APPLE TREE BEARS FRUIT

EL DORADO SPRINGS, M0.- Sept 2 — An apple tree planted 65 years ago by the late Dr. W. E. Dawson is still bearing iruit.

SLEEPING CAR TRAVEL UP

HPOCKHOLM, Sept, 2 -- Bleep- ing csr travel is growing in Swee- den. reports Director General Axel Granholm oi’ the state owned rail- roads, to the gove- ‘ Last

per night was 1,150, or a total oi 415.562, as compared with 200,211 in 1013. The introduction oi comfortable sleeping compartment! in third class has been responsible ior the greatest gain.

lllnardﬁl Llnlmcnt grows hair.

3 STAR GASOLINE

For Sale by

LARGB BROS.

QUEEN STREET

l! a s u: sr"sn"'::'a'..'

n.>u--