The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-17
The News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

Forsythe the house at the corner oil
Main and Union streets.
Sunday with Earl Mitchell as
chauffeur, Judge Simmons and wife
and DR.. E. c. Andrews and wife went
to Quebec and Will remain several
days.
Miss Edith Dwyer of New Hamp-
shire, who is spending several weeks
at Lake Embden, was calling on
friends in this village Friday. Miss
DWyer vas a former teacher in the
Academy
The rear drive passed under Pat
tcrson bridge Tuesday afternoon.
The August meeting of the D. A. 4.
was held at the Club Room Friday
afternoons In the absence OF the
Regent. the Vice Regent. Mrs. Jennie
Y. Bailey presided. Two appllea-
lions were admitted to membership.
The roll call was answered by rea-
sons "Why / Joined the d. A. k.
One guest was present, Mrs. Helen
A. Prince who gave an account OF
the work of Elizabeth Wadsworth
Chapter of Portland.
Sunday, Earl Wing, Miss Carrie
/
Miss Kate Robinson went to Jack
man and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Holway.
j. and Frank Cyr of Waterville
have contracted to raise and make
easements for Arson Academy and
the Universalist Church building.
They will be raised two feet and the
easements will be seven and a half
feet high, made of concrete. Work
was begun on the Academy Monday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Bailey
went to Liyermore Falls after their
daughters, Bernice and Kathryn who
had been visiting Mrs. Waldo Deane
formerly Miss Grover of this village.
Miss Hazel Durgin of The Forks
was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Whit
ney Friday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. Alrueda Games Monday
by twenty-five of her friends, 1t be
ing her 10th birthday. Refreshments
were served and Mrs. Henry Fields
with very appropriate words pre-
sented Mrs. Eames a Rayo lamp.
Mrs. L. c. Robinson had for re-
cent guests her brother George Rus
ell and wife of Carroll, Iowa.
Alfred Berry is substituting for
Stephen NORM on the Rural Delivery
route this week.
A large roomy piazza is being built
on the house near the railroad cross
ing, which is occupied by E. J. Clark
and family
Truman Carl has moved back to
his farm on Kennebec Avenue, which
he recently sold to Mr. Bragden
Miss Edith Robinson of Waterville
and Miss Hazel Moore of Fairfield
are the guests of Miss Ella Robin
son this week Both are classmates
of Miss Robinson.
Miss Carrie Simmons is spending
several days with her sister Miss
Paulenah at Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cragin of
Pennington and friends were calling
on Mrs. Carrie Hutchns Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Eames of
Portland came by auto Sunday to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Savage went
to Kingfield Wednesday to attend the
Hutchins- Butts reunion and the CEN
tennial celebration of the town.
On account of the serious illness
of her father Miss Vera Hinkley will
not be able to return to the Mark
Emery School, of which she has been
for the past three years.
Mrs. Lucy Caryll, widow of Will
liam w. Caryill, died in this village,
Aug 10th, of old age, be-
ing the Oldest person in this section
of the town Mrs. Carvill was born
in New Portland. Aug. IS, 1924, the
daughter of John and Abigail
(Hutchns) Butts. She was united
in marriage to William W. Carvill
and two children were born to them,
both of whom are dead. Her hus-
band died eleven years ago. Her
long life was passed in New Portland
until seven years ago when she came
to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Owen Savage in North Arson.
Besides this sister, she leaves
brother Oscar Butts and sister
Mrs. William Parsons both of New
Portland. She also leaves five
great grandchildren. During the
past three years, she has been blind,
but she has been tenderly cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Savage, with whom
she had a pleasant home in her de-
clining years. The funeral was
held Saturday with prayers here at
the house at nine O'Clock and ser
vices at New Portland at one o'clock
Rev Gardner Wills officiating The
burial uoc NJ New Portland