Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
TAKOMA PARK NEWS
FUNERAL OF HENRY A. cADY
THIS AFTERNOON.

Funeral services over the remains of
Henry A. Cady. who died suddenly Friday
night. as previously announced in The Star.
VIII be held this afternoon at o'clock at
his late residence. Chestnut street. Takoma
Park. D. C. Rev. Allen Griffith, chaplain at
the Soldiers Home. and formerly rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park.
will officlate
Mrs. Roders, wife, three daughters, Mrs.
Jesse B. X. Lee, Mrs. W. N Grounsell and
Miss Elizabeth Cady. and two sons. John
and Smith Cady. survive him. Mrs. Groun-
sell, who was at her home In New Haven,
Conn, at the time of her fathers death,
and Mr. and Mrs J. D. Cady OF Richmond.
Va, relatives of Mrs. Cady, arrived late
Saturday afternoon at Takoma Park. Mr..
Smith Cady arrived last night from Annis-
ton. Ala The pallbearers viii be Col. Rob-
ert S. Brown. Mr. Homer Query, Mr..
James Taylor, Mr.. l.. B. Burdett, Mr.. Isaac
Haas and Mr. James Lighsfoot; lifelong
which will be private, Will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Cady was one of the early residents
eighteen years ago from Hanover county.
near Richmond, Va. He was born in
Rochester, N. Y settling later in Virginia.
where he owned extensive farming inter-
ests previous to coming to Takoma Park
At the time of his death he was actively
engaged in the real estate business. He
was a vestryman of the Trinity Episcopal
Church and always took active interest
In the affairs of the church. He was also
treasurer of the Episcopal disabled clergy
fund OF the diocese of Washington and was
secretary Of the contemplated Washington:
Westminster and Gettysburg railroad, of
which he was one of the organizers. He
was a man of integrity and executive abii-
ity, and his sudden demise was severe
shock to his friends and business associates.
He was held in the highest esteem by the
residents of Takoma Park, where he was
well known.
Mrs. Summy's Funeral.
Funeral services were held this morning
over the remains of Mrs. Ida M. l. Sunny,
wife of Mr. 0. d. Sunny of the internal
revenue office, Treasury Department. whose
death announced in Saturdays Star.
Mrs. Sunny was one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of Takoma, and selected the name
which the town still bears. Mr.. and Mrs
Sunny resided on Cedar street prior to
two years ago, when they closed their home
and removed to the city. She always TOOK
an active interest in the welfare OF the
town and in church work. The news OF her
death was a shock to her many friends, to
whom she had become endeared during
her residence In Takoma Park Her nus
band and one daughter, Mrs. Cafoi}h NJ.
The funeral services were held at 1890
o'clock at her late residence, $40 18TH
street northwest, Rev. r. b. BaSby. pastor
ficiating The services Were private ana IN
terment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Takoma Chorus at Union Church.
The Takoma chorus sang at Union NJ
E. Church Goth street northwest, between
Pennsylvania avenue and Fl street, last
night. number of choruses from the
oratorio David. King of Israel. were
sung by the chorus, under the direction of
Mr. Iaues w Dyre the precentor at Union
NJ E. Church. Prof. Walton John pre-
sided at the organ. Those who took part
were Mrs. l.. M. Mooers. Mrs. e. ]. Perry,
Mrs. E V. Easterling, Mrs. F. d. B. Aus
tin, Mrs. I. ]. Smith. Mrs. F. w. Gould,
Mrs. Shear. Mrs. ]. U. Jackson, Mrs E. V.
Crittenden, Mrs. F. E. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Brainard Mrs. ]. c. Miller, Miss Laura
Skinner, Miss Mabel Bailey. Miss Carrie
Bailey, Miss Lizette Hopkins. Miss Mildred
Dyre Miss Miller, Miss Russell, Miss lied
Ter, Miss Waters, Miss Edna Dyre and
Messrs. E. V. Crittenden, S. S. Shedd, ].
| U. Jackson, F. D. B. Austin. Chapman Nc
Coy. J: S. Washburn. F. E. McLanghlin,
E. J. Perry Arthur Dexter. Paul Dexter,
f. V. Easterling. Frank Favorite, E. Nor
man Jackson, s. W. Curtss, Waters and
Shear.
Mr. l.. O. Berry has returned to his home
| in Troy, Ohio, after a visit to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Favorite of
Carroll street.
The program for the religious liberty
meetings to be held in the Seventh Day Adj
ventist Churches February "A has been an
nounced by the religious liberty bureau. In
addition to the musical program the fol-
lowing articles will be read: THE Current
History of Religious Liberty by W. w.
Prescott: Aggressive Work" by D. w.
Reavis. and ''Annual Collection for Re-
ligous Liberty Work" by K. C. Russell,
chairman of the religious liberty bureau.
Mrs. Harry C. Fisk OF Cedar street is
visiting relatives at her former home, Dick