The Republican journal., 1920-05-20

Two horses WcIo Soeu Joy TlQlnQ on
Hiah street recently on motor truck,
! They also had their lunch with them in
the form of two bales of hay. If horses
! can look happy they certainly did.
The North Church Guild will meet nexi
Monday evening with Miss Anne M. Xii.
fridge when Mrs. George Kittridee and
Mrs. Grace c. Pillsbury will be assistant
| hoSteSseS.
About 1875, 900 trout fry arrived by boat
in Camden and were distributed in the
nearby brooks by Maine Hills and Chas
F. Hammons. Real sportsmen should
be as anxious to keep the streams re-
plenisbed with trout as they are to de-
plete them and it is very simple thing
! to do with access to such an ideal place
as the hatchery at Camden. Among
those who made application for the frv
distributed Tuesday were Messrs. Hills.
Hammons, Charles Tenney, Leslie W.
Mendall, George H. Gray, Harry Walton.
Cecil Clay, Carroll S. Parker. Frank
Thorne, Norman A. Read, DR.. A, M.
Lothrop, Levi L. Rogers, Everett Bata-
man, Justin Gray.
The Woman's Division of the Republic
can party was organized Monday evening
in the Municipal Court room of the city
building with twenty women present.
Mrs. Essie P. Carle, chairman of the
Waldo County Division, called the meet
ing to order with Miss Elizabeth A. Kel-
ley, secretary pro TEN, then called unon
Mrs. Grace C. Pillsbury to preside. The
following officers were elected: Secretary
Mrs. V. A. Simmons; treasurer. Mrs. G.
E. Rhoades; executive committee. Mrs.
Edwin L. Colcord, MIRA o. S. Vickerv
Mrs. c. E. Frost, Mrs" Fred N. Savery.
Mrs Louise Royal. Senator b. F. Col.
cord of Searsport was present and out
lined many of the duties, principles, rules
and regulations of the Republican party.
The meeting was adjourned subject to
| call. Mrs. Guy Gannett, State chairman,
| will be in Belfast later in the season to
| address the Republican women on party
issues.
A recent issue of the St. Augustine.
Fla, Record has the following in regard
to well known Belfast resident:
Mrs. Augusta S. Frederick of Belfast.
Me-, recently celebrated her eighty
seventh birthday at her home on Cedar
street in this city. Mrs. Frederick is an
admlrer of old st. Augustine, and this is
oniy oHo VI mdny DlTInQayS spent here
and at other points in Florida. She is
the only daughter of the late DR.. P. P,
Quimby of Belfast and Portland, in his
day one of the leading specialists in New
England He was one of the early advo-
Gates and practitioners of mental science
and treatment, the control of the mind
and cure of disease without medicines
In his profession his successes were con-
sidered wonderful at that time, and would
be today. Among his patients in Port
land, in the early sixties, was Mary
Baker Eddy, then young woman, who
came to him very i'll and nervous, whose
case had been considered hopeless by the
regular practitioners of Massachusetts,.
Mrs Frederick was then in Portland with
her father, taking course of musical in
struction. Mrs. Eddy was completely
restored to health and became thorough
believer in DR.. Quimby's system and
treatment, and one of his admiring stu
dents, as many of her letters, now in the
tamlly's possession, would testify. She
was woman of brilliant intellect, and
later became one of the best known lead
ers of her time, having very large fol-
lowing, as is the case now, some years
after her death, for her teachings left
deep impression"