davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

To the Above Named Court:
Your petitioner, Bert Otto Miller,
respectfully represents:
/. That he is the Plaintiff in this
Action.
2. That Ernest Duncan, the Defen-
dant in this action, is a minor over
fourteen 14) years of age and is not
within this State and does not reside
therein, but resides in the City OF
Cheboygan, County of ChebOygan and
State of Michigan.
3. That said Defendant has been dU-
ly served with a Summons and Com
paint herein on the End day Of Aug
ust 1920 by the Sheriff of the Coun-
ty of Cheboygan and State of Michi-
gan by delivering to him personally ?
copy thereof at his place of residence
in said City, County and State.
f. That said minor, the Defendant,
has no general or testamentary guar
dian within this State.
5. That said Defendant has not
applied for the appointment Of a Guar
dian AID Litem although more than
twenty days have elapsed since he
Summons herein was served upon him.
Wherefore, Your petit nur, "ho
has made no other aDp'i..ti III .. re
fore prays that some sufah.> .'crson
be appointed Guardian ~ ,H-.. for
the said Defendant, Enc t J. Hcan,
to appear FIR AMI tc.r,.i 'i.l in
this Act; n.
BERT OTTO -! FIR
State of I'linoi,
County of iaSa'le
Bert Otto Aii:ler beng fir duly
sworn depoSes and says th-t h has
read the foregoing petition subscribed
to by him and knows tha contents
thereof; that the same is true TO his
own knowledge, except as t. tn" mat
ters therein stated on information and
belief and as to those matters he be-
lieves them to be true.
BERT OTTO MILLER
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day Of October, 1920.
AL. A. CLAPSADDLE,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires November 10,
1920.
COURT SEALD
State Of Minnesota J
County Of Redwood J
DISTRICT COURT, Ninth Judicial
District.
Bert Otto Miller ---------P Plaintiff
Ernest Duncan --------- Defendant
Notice Of Application for Appoint
ment Of Guardian Ad Litcm.
To Ernest Duncan and All Whom 1t
May Concern:
TAKE NOTICE. That on the fore
going petition the Plaintiff in this Ac-
ton will move the Court in the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota on the 25th day Of October.
1920 at 10 A. NJ. or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, for an order
some suitable person for
Guardian AID Litem for Ernest Duncan
20 appear and defend for him in this
action.
GEORGE A. BARNES,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, MINI. !
12-3ts |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Sept. q Oct GLIB,
CITATION FOR HEARING on FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate If Fred Gcske.

Estate ct Fred Gcske.
State Of Mime ota. County Of Red
wood, IS, In Probate Court
In the Matter If the Estate Of FREQ
Geske, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per
sons Interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate Of said
deccdcnt: The representative Of the
above named H"ocdent, having filed in
this court hi F;nal account Of the
administrati II The estate Of said
decedert together with his petitions
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance Of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said cs-
tate to the persons Thereunto entitled
Therefore, you. and each Of you. are.
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of Red
wood Falls, in the County Of Red
wood, State Of Minnesota on the 25th
day of October 1920, at 10 o'clock a
m, why said petition should be grant
ed.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal Of said Court, this 27tia
day of September, 1920.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
Court SeaI) 11-3ts-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Oct. 6-13-20.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON.
Estate of Alberta Winn.

Estate of Alberta VIM.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Al
berta VIM, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Charles Fl. VIM;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Halls Caearrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" >condi
ton will notice that Catarrh bothert
them much more than when they are ir
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
Tonic and Blood Purifier and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
leW Life Preservers
! Invented by Chemist

AdYears of effort by Chemist results IN
Edlscovery of Sto-li Gal, a life saving
Treatment OF CAPSULE and Tablet for Gall
iStones, Stomach Ulcers, Chronic Appendi-
Sits, Torpid Lazy Liver, Dyspepsia, Classy
ssour Stomach, Pains in Stomach and
.sRack, Chronic Constipation, etc. People
q Who have suffered with any of the above
siiIments, regardless of age, or duration OF
Trouble, are urged to Immediately call on
lie reliable Druggists mentioned and pur-
Xhase a box of Sto-ii-Ga at the small
#s%,ice of $500. Sent direct on receipt OF
s,Ice If your druggist can't supply. Diges-
8. PAUL, MINI. Sold in Redwood Falls,
& HitcFfcock's Old Reliable Drug Store,
50 leading druggists in every town.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

FULLER BRUSH co. can use four more
real men for permanent work; married
men preferred: experience not necessary.
Apply 204. District National Bank Build
ing.
HAVE Ford truck for chauffeur with trade
6 p. m. Room 81. s02 + st. N w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time, learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour of property at p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
319 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

WILL BUY AN INSURANCE
BUSINESS FOR CASH. ADJ
DRESS BOX Also, TIMES OF
FICE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

CLEAN-CUT Catholic young men. to quail
ify as statesmen: position good for 3Sb-s4t
weekly to those who make good expert
ence not absolutely necessary for success
1871 q ut. N. w. to $3.50 a. m. TO p
m. room 3l2.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

NOR SALE-Small business:
= best offer takes it. 1924 II St
N. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
CARE OF THE HAIR.

Dear Sister Arabella: I am in a way to help your hair from falling out if you are willing to do your part. First examine your scalp, if your hair is not robust. The condition of your scalp will surprise you. So pro- foundly is it asleep that it is practi- cally dead. It is hard, moveless, and the blood does not circulate under the skin, therefore it is a. hot hood of skin.
 It should be soft and cool, and SC loose that it will move easily at a pressure of the fingers. And I want to advise you froDa the first state to the last requires patient, intelligent treatment.
 In the first place you should never use a particle of soap, op your hair. or scalp, no matter who says Fit will do no harm for know it will. Your scalp is not strong else your hair would not be falling, (so handle it as gently as you would a sick infant), the sleeping scalp the roots of the hair having no nourishment, are shallow, weak and short lived. Pro- vide a good, loose and rnoistened scalp, and your hair will thrive unless the trouble is vital in that case you need help from your physician.
 I will try to teach you how to loosen your scalp: With a light pres sure begin the first massage, using the first three fingers of each hand, just above the ears, and pressing slightly backwards and upward. Slowly move the fingers up from the point along the edge of the hair at the temples, always pressing the skin gently backwards and upward Work the fingers along the edge of the hair, always with a gentle pres sure, backward and upward, until they meet at the middle of the upper part of the forehead. Then begin just behind and above the ears and press the skin towards the crown of the head. Continue working along the edge of the hair until lthe fingers meet at the back of the neck.
 Then begin above the ears again, press the fingers at a point of the scalp an inch farther towards the crown of the head, in this way work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
NEW LONDON'S MAYOR WANTS DRY DOCK


 of the shipping board, Mayor Morgan took up the subject of the full develop ment of the state pier and urged upon the board the practicability of estab-s fishing a. steamship line abroad with terminal at the state pier in New London, showing that the facilities were not excelled inc New York even. Later Captain Scott took matter the up with the other members of the board and stated the exact conditions that existed at New London and the accommodations for a fleet of steamers to do business at that port. The board agreed to give New London a. trial and to allocate to that port line of steamers to sail between New London and old London, and to start the ex- pertinent within a month.
 Mayor Morgan says that as starter the ships would make a stop at New London, to and from Baltimore, out ward and homeward bound, twice a month, and if cargoes are available the visits would be more frequent. l Later, if the business warranted, the sailings and arrivals would be from this port direct. The first few ships. that are to come to the port of New London will take on part of the cargo 1 at Baltimore. After it's inauguration the trade must be developed, and the
  thot that little thing will be done to- the full satisfaction of the shipping board and everybody else interested. The mayor will make little spiel on. l this big subject in connection with his talk of explanation of the dry dock 1 proposition.
 Suppose there is realization of the dry dock and it proves a big factor in the upbuilding of the harbor of New London a.s maritime center, which is possible in connection with the big 1 state pier, the future local historian | will tell of the great things accom- plished by the citys most progressive mayors-Mahan and Morgan. MaI1an did things, and Morgan is making earnest. and persistent effort to do things, and with bright prospect of success. There are some old coveys in New London who have a misty recol- lection that years and years. ago the l government, realizing the importance of New London harbor, actually 1 caused a sectional dry dock to come to New LDndDn. It was a big frame work affair, large enough to take in the largest vessels of that time, and could be enlarged on the extension book case plan should occasion re- quire.
 This huge structure was lowed from New York, or elsewhere and stationed just above what used to be the real winthrop Point before the building of the railroad bridge. That sectional dry dock was never utilized. It re- mained here for years and gave em- p1oyment to several civilian watchmen, and that's all the benefit it ever was to New London. Finally the big thing was lowed away. just where the de- ponent knoweth not. There was no public weeping when it was taken away. Conditions have changed for the better since that long ago. and. as Mayor Morgan says, a big dry dock is essential to the permanent progress of New London and will give the city a big place on the marine map.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
ow. The lumber was unloaded at

snow. The lumber was unloaded at
 Fred Hunts barn. to be delivered in
 some other way.
 The vital statistics of the town for
 1919 as reported by the town clerk, Hubert F. Collins, show 12 births, 8
 marriages and 8 deaths.
 George H. ChampIin and H.. w. Porter were visitors last week at the
 Automobile show in Hartford. The surveying of some of the roads , in town, which was begun last fall
 by young men from the office of A. w. Bushell of Norwich, division engi- neer of the state highway commisr
 sion, was resumed last Thursday, preparatory to their improvement by the state. A. A. Mitchell of Spring field was directly ir. charge of the work, which has been finished for the present. The survey extends from the Green south one mile towards Chestnut hill, ending at Hubert Col lins residence.
 Mrs. Abbott Little, who has
 continued to live at her home in town since the death of her 1 husband, will go to East Hartford l next week. remaining there until spring.
 The fine winter weather. and the good condition of the state roads, have brought out all the sleighs in
 town, and retired most of the wheels. Young and old have been seen coast ing on the hills and generally enjoy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

tspecial to rhs Ruliettn.l

New London, Jan. 30.-Mayor E. Frank Morgan proclaimed at the opening of the new year that New Lendon's greatest need for permanent advancement and a utilization of it's natural water facilities was a big dry dock, for without it the maritime im- portance of New London could not be realized. The mayor did something in that line besides proclaiming. He called meetings of citizens and in public and private the subject has been discussed and the mayors enter prise and push in this matter is the subject of general commendation. Just how the big project is to be financed is the stickler just at this moment, but the mayer may suggest a solution at the mass meeting to be held next Sunday for a general discussion of the proposition.
 The mayor did even more; he took a trip down to the national capital and interviewed the shipping board, invit ing federal interest, as after all the big dry dock would be of more than local significance. In this move the mayor had a friend at court in the person of Capt. Thomas A. Scott of New Lon don, who happens to be a member of the shipping board and is very famil@ jar with all that pertains to his native city.
 Mayor Morgan explained in detail his big plan and received the close attention of the board and no little announcement, although his proposi- ton for a 10,ooo-ton dry dock, modern in detail and fully equipped, meant an expenditure of approximately $1,000 900. Mayor Morgan seems to be striking the Bryan F. Mahan stride and is endeavoring to have a dry dock that will compare well with the big state pier that is located at New Lon don, through the personal efforts of the former mayor and state senator, Bryan r. Mahan. the mayor who did things for New London. The mayor received considerable important data from the shipping board on the dry dock question. He learned that the government contracted for two big dry docks during the war and that these will be offered for sale.
 The mayor gives the information that one of these docks is just what the captain ordered, and that it could be purchased by the city on reasonable terms. He says one of these big docks could be had for the initial pay ment of S15O.000, or less, and that the government would allow the city a pe- riod of at least eight years to make the payment complete, charging an in tereSt of , per cent. per annum on the balance due. This proposition looked good to the mayor and casts favorable reflection on every resident of the city interested in it's growth and progress. The mavor will tell the story of his trip to Washington and what he ac- rcmplished at the mass meeting in the Crown theatre at ? o'clock next Sum- 1av afternoon This is a DroDOSitiou m which the whole state is interested md it is expected that representatives rom Norwich and other cities of the state will be at that meeting.
 While chatting with the members
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

the fingers all around the head until
 they meet at the top: and again until
 they meet at a. point above the back of the neck. The rotary, or last
 movement, is just to begin the pro- cess an inch back of where you be- gan the last time. Follow this line very closely.
 The fourth time. around you have reached the crown of your head. This is the danger spot of the scalp; and this part of the head should be kept loose, cool and moist.
 Fewer men would be bald if they knew this and would not neglect their scalp. In a. lecture given by a spe- cialist she said, Just a week of neg
 lect of this spot and the hair plant
 may be parched beyond saving: and
 that part of the head would remain
 arid and unproductive as a desert" :" All the lecturers I heard while studying referred to that spot as "the Death valley of the scalp" The rotary movement that I spoke about The massage in concentric rings. should be continued at the
 crown of the head until the finger | tips meet at the topmost point. There
 the finger tips should continue their pressure in a rotary movement, round and round. This rotary massage I think more of than all the rest. and should be
 given every day until an improvement is noted.
 The Chicago hairdressers used a tonic to moisten the scalp while mas
 sag.ng. My advisers who were ex- ! perienced hair Specialists. said that to use vaseIine with a few d<ops of oil of citronella-heat and dip fingers
 in during a massage.
 To wash head use one part alcohol 1 and three parts witch hazel (for gray hair and for a dry shampoo; for q
 wet shampoo use three tablespoons of
 soaptree bark in two quarts of wa ] ter. steep two hours, strain and wash your hair and scalp. You will find this will be very beneficial if there is an excess of dandruff. If you have 1 to shampoo and can't get the soap l tree bark" use a little warm water softened, if necessary, with little
 horax; then while tie scalp is drying l the vasetine heated, may be rubbed | gently into the scalp with bit of ab- 1 sor5ent cotton; taking a small quan- I tity in dish and heating 1t, 1 These are standard recipes much l respected for their age and efficacy, il
 used according to directions. l Dear Interested Reader: Thank you | for the calendar. It is very accept able
 If the. Sister who asked about her stove backing will mix the dry polisf | with turpentine and apply cold she 1 will be pleased with the results
 ONE WHO WON HER DIPLOMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
LFDYARD

A memorial was presented at the meeting of the missionary society held the parsonage hall Jan. g. During the past year the society has lost two successive presidents by death: Mrs Anna Gallup at the be- ginning of 1919, and Mrs. c. Virginia Chapman before the year closed. The Missionary Society expressed appre- citation of their long, faithful and dis tinctly different service, and ways of word and work.
 Mrs. Gallup was alert, full of faith. maker of peace, and for a long time interested in the det elopment of the world wide work of Christianity, with which she kept in continuous touch. Although she was far away during the last few years her faithful at tendance at meetings and careful administration of her office were heartily appreciated by her compan- ions in the work
 Mrs. Chapman, active, persistent, direct, was also heartily interested in the march of the Kingdom of Heaven Her independence and energy kept her many months in the work after her health was seriously broken: but the past year saw steady decline in her powers and ability to do many things which she had planned.
 Each leaves a life, long associated with the best interests of Ledyard and it's church on Meeting House Hill
 It was therefore resolved, by the society, so benefited by their iabors and prayers, that loving remembrance of them be expressed to their rela- tives and friends and a record of the same be made upon the books of the organization.
 Mrs. Grace Connolly was the leader of the Christian Endeayor meeting Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Charles A. Gray has been vis- ting friends in Mystic during the past week.
 Mrs. Anna Geer has returned home. alter spending d week with Mrs. Florence Smith of Franklin,
 Mrs. Fany Lamb has been the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

to me.
 Now why it is that we all have this magpie habit of hoardfng useless of Jects which are just so many more things to take care of?
 Other women in the neighborhood must have been of the same mind. for when the night of the white elephant party came the Sunday school room was crowded with all sorts of traps, from an ancient beaver hat to an ob- solete wire hoopskirt
 It certainly was some fun watching the sale of the articles later. when the women of the church put the truck in with other donations. holding a most successful rummage sale.
 Evidently others want the things which we ourselves discard. for the entire collection of traps was sold out to the residents of that mill village. As for me. I am as thankful to be rid of those old objects as I might be to get rid of an aching tooth.
 ANTI I-HOAP PDFR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held as usual at the parsonage next Sunday evening. Mrs. Clinton Frink will lead.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bennett visited over the week -end with friends in HarS= ford
 A teachers meeting was held at the Green Monday. MT. Grier, the supervisor, was present.
 Mir. Sager and MT. Towne are seen about town driving new horses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Swanson, who have been visiting in New York and vicin- ity. have returned to their home here for a short stay. They are planning to spend the rest of the winter in Jersey City. Mrs. Swanson has been under the doctors care since her re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Reqisrars of Yoters' Notice

Tae ReE1strars and Assistant Regis trars of Voters of the Town of Nor wien win be in session on
 FRIDAYS. Feb- 61h and 18th. 1920, from 12 o'clock. noon, until 9 o'clock
 in the evening, To Register the legal voters of said Town who nay appear for the privilege 1f voting in political primaries or eau suzes. as preScrIbed In Act or Legisla- -ure. session .1s0s. Those who have 7reviousiy registered are not required q do so aEain- The above work will 3e performed at the following places FIRST DISTRICT - At the Town 4all-
 SECOND DISTRICT-At ". D. Rick ar s. Drug Store. West Side
 IAftED DEsTRICT-At V. H Bow sn's News Office. Greensville- FOURTH DISTRICT-At P. T. Con- lelfs Barber Sldn. Norwich Town -FIFrH DisTElCT - At Ponen1ah -1r-c Hal. TaftvilIe.
 SIXTH DIsTRICT-At Billings Hss1. East Side
 Dated at N0rwich. Conn. this s1st Ray of -IlII-,afr. 1920
 TILEzt D. GUY,
 CORNELIUS J. DOWNES.
 Registrars of Voter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
COLUMBIA

The state road in town, ending at the Center, is being well taken care of this winter. After every storm, a snow blow goes over it's entire length, clearing it of all Instructions.
 Monday morning large auto truck from Manchester, heavily loaded with lumber to be used in the cottages ka- ing built at the lake by A. w. Nord- lund, arrived at the center, where the state road ends. but after proceed ing few hundred feet on the coun- try road, was unable to go filrther. as the road was very heavy with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph H. Clark

of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Clark during the past week.
 The oldest person found in Ledyard by Census Isnumerator $. E. He1- dridge was Mrs. Holmberg, mother of Adolph Holmberg in the Drawbridge district, who was 97 on her last birthday. Mrs. Holmberg is very ac- tive for one of her years. The young est person enumerated was three days old.
 Sarah Pecl1ham Corey has been very i'll with double pneumonia at the residence of Mrs. Sarah H. Main, where she is boarding.
 William PartIo died from pneumo- nia Thursday at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Horace H. Main. He for merly lived alone, but when taken il went to his sisters where he died,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
ing the exceptional weather.

Ing The eXcepu0naI Weatner.
 Several in town have had bad colds, bordering on grip among them Mrs. Alonzo Little, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Alb bolt Little, Mrs. Hitchcock and Har- -vey Collins.
 Allison L. Brink, whose shoulder was dislocated some time since when he wos thrown from his sleigh, by a spirited horse, is out again, driving a more docile horse with his left arm, while his right arm is in a sling. It will be month before he will have the full use of his right arm.