The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
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7. A. Chase was at Newport las Friday,
attending court, to which he was summon
| ed as witness.
Mrs. ID. l.. Derby spent few days last
week visiting at Ned 7. Barber's, of Woods
vile, returning Monday.
w. W. Cunningham, Frank Lamb, c.
Jones and ii j. Kemp were in Lancaster
N. H., last Thursday on business.
A cold wave arrived Saturday night. Sun
day morning the thermometer registered
from two to five below, Monday morning
from four to seven below. But few more
such mornings will come, since the 20th of
March is near at hand.
One of our old townsmen, l.. w. Dlckey,
arrived Saturday night, spending Sunday
with relatives. About year and half
ago ne started on the road, introducing
Bug DEATH" which was to take the place
OF Paris green. He repo.ts increased sales
and steady demand for his goods.
Several OF the members OF Washburn
post and Relief Corps spent Saturday after
noon at the home of l.. ID. Hammond on the
Lower Plain. Mr.. Hammond has b9en in
very poor health Tor several months, conse-
qnently he has not been able to attend auy
OF the meetings of the post. The visit did
him lots OF good, as well as being enjoyed
by those present.
Town meeting passed off very quietly.
While there were some little differences OF
a.
Several of the old officers were reelected.
The office of road commissioner was one of
the most notable changes, Frank @. Cove
being the new commissioner. Frank is a
young man and will do his best to fill the
office to the satisfaction of our townspeope.
K. O. Dnrgan has held the Office ever since
II was created. Most people are better sat
isied with his report of last years expendi-
lures than they were town meeting day.
Last Thursday was quite a gala day for
Odd Fellowship at White River Junction.
Myrtle Lodge of that place invited several
lodges near by to meet with them at Gates
opera house for exemplifcation of the work
in the several degrees Champion Lodge,
No. II, was assigned the first degree, with
Past Grand Carpenter in the chair The
work was exemplitied in very satisfactory
manner. The several lodges represented
did the work in a manner which showed ac-
tual interest il being taken in the order. A
fine supper was served by the ladies of the
Rebekah lodge and all who attended felt
well paid in every respect.
WaitstieId
Ed LABEL is smiling nowadays. He says
it is a boy.
The snow broke down the roof OF James
O. Baird's barn last Thursday.
w. e. Jones and wife returned Monday
from two weeks trip to Boston.
Fred Eaton Of Waitsfield now visiting in
Sodus, N. Y, is improving in health.
Cassius Josln sold nice yoke OF oxen
Monday to Don Bulky of Moretown. Price
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Bragg were visiting in
Waterbury last week and were delayed by
the storm.
A number from here attended the auction
report it a fizzle.
Mora annu hoe baap abovaIIa1 - +I,;,
town during the past few days than in any
year since the creation.
George A. Howe of West Lebanon, N. H,
is spending a weeks vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ii. 7. u. Howe.
The Good Templars held social at their
lodge room last Friday evening. Cake and
coffee were served and games played.
Henry B. Cady was born in Roxbury
January a, 1927. He was the son of Calvin
daughters and five sons. or this family of
eight children but two sons remain, Leon
ard d. Cady Of Mortified and Nathan Cady
OF East Roxbury Henry B. Cady was first
married to Julia Lamberton. Three chill
| dren were born to them, two OF whom died
| in infancy, the third still lives, Willis w
Cady of Mortified. On June ~, 1858,
| Henry B. Cady was united in marriage to
| Lavonia Sterling. From this union came
| four childred, Amy. Parker, Sherman and
Everett. Parker b, Cady is the only living
representative OF this family. He lives in
Pawtucket, h. L. Mr.. Cady had lived in
Wsisfeld for thrty.five years, He also
lived in Burlington and Warren for brief
periods. He was probably the photog-
rapher of largest active s rvce in the State.
He was converted in 1877 and became a
member OF the Methodist church. He was
a careful Bible student, and was prepared
for death. He died at the home of his son
Parker B. Cady in Pawtucket, R. l., and
was buried in Waitsfeld on Sunday,
| March H.