5 Years Ago HASTINGS STAR-GAZETTE January 16, 2016 AD: Does a bigger diamond mean bigger love? No. She just really likes bigger diamonds. R. L. Johnson Jewelers, Midtown Center, Hastings Health …
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5 Years Ago HASTINGS STAR-GAZETTE January 16, 2016 AD: Does a bigger diamond mean bigger love?
No. She just really likes bigger diamonds.
R. L. Johnson Jewelers, Midtown Center, Hastings Health Solutions Center welcomes new providers (photos Dr. Josh Geidel and Kathleen Henry) The Health Solutions Center, owned by Scott and Melissa Millner of Milner Family Chiropractic, recently welcomed two new health service providers.
Dr. Josh Geidel is a 2015 graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. He was born and raised in West Bend, Wisconsin, and attended UW-Madison for his undergraduate studies focusing on kinesiology.
While at Palmer, Geidel had the honor of serving as an intern in the rehab department, which allowed him to see interesting cases that a student might not typically see. It also enabled him to practice treating soft tissue injuries as well as work in on the spine to maximize the recovery of his patients. He practices mostly Motion Palpation Institute adjusting protocol and utilized myofacial release, graston, rock tape, DNS, and some passive modalities to complement his treatment and get his patients healthier faster.
Kathleen Henry, LMFT, joins the center as a psychotherapist. She brings 30 years of experience as a counselor (story continues).
31 Years Ago HASTINGS STAR-GAZETTE December 13, 1990
Halfway house for women opening south of Hastings A halfway house for women with alcohol and drug problems is due to open swoon on the old Four of Diamonds property south of Hastings. Many say this is greatly needed but the early days of the proposal saw some controversy. Story on page 12A.
School levy going up; state aid not increasing Taxpayers not pleased about a probable increase in the school portion of their taxes, they nonetheless praised the District’s programs. Story below.
56 Years Ago HASTINGS GAZETTE
India Man Visits A Former Missionary To His Country William Jayaraj of Madras, India, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Frieda Mayer at the home of Mrs. Mayer’s mother, Mrs. August W.
Mr. Jayaraj is taking an 18 months course in anesthesia at Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis. Mrs. Mayer and her late husband were for many years missionaries in India.
Circle of Charity Meets The Circle of Charity of Our Saviour’s Luther church met on Oct. 15th at 1:45 p.m. at the church overflow (continuing text indistinct)
October 15, 1964
The Cottage Grove Cemetery Association of Cottage Grove, Minn. Will hold its Annual Meeting on October 24, 1964 at 8:”00 p.m. in the Masonic Temple in Cottage Grove.
Graham Evangelist In Area For Week Dr. John Wesley White of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Team will conduct an area-wide crusade in Red Wing, Oct. 25-Nov. 1, it was announced this week.
The meetings of the Hiawatha Valley Crusade will be held at 8 p.m. in the Red Wing high school auditorium.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Perry Ellis of Roanoke, Va., will be providing music for the Crusade.
Chairman of the Crusade is Rev. William Malam, past of the First Baptist Church of Red Wing.
80 Years Ago WASHINGTON COUNTY POST January 6, 1921 Motto: “A Servant of the People” DANGEROUS COLD CURES Beware of uncertain cold cures. Take Rexall Laxative Agents (U. D. Co.) Cold
Tablets, which are prepared in the laboratories of the United Drug Company, one of the finest in the world. They are not dangerous.
A tablet is the most convenient and pleasant medication for such conditions. One vital necessity is that the bowels be kept thoroughly open. If a cold is not treated when the first symptoms show themselves, it will frequently develop into more serious complications.
Get of us a box of these Cold Tablets today. Take them according to directions the moment the first symptoms appear and you will obtain relief.
WE guarantee them.
Call up No. 6 or mail your order.
THE BRENNER DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store, Stillwater Minnesota LOCAL HAPPENINGS J. Alfred Kearney is getting along very nicely after his serious illness with pneumonia and expects to get around very soon.
SCANDIA Reports from the bedside of Edwin Morrison indicates that he is not doing as well as would be hoped. Some days he is better and at others worse, so that he is just about the same for the last two weeks.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF President McKinley has started the civil service system in the Philippines. 120 Years Ago WASHINGTON COUNTY JOURNAL January 4, 1901 Motto: “Independent and Impartial.”
Thomas Gaither, of Hancock Station, Md., killed four big porkers that had been fed on the refuse from a dining car. While making the sausage a hard substance stopped the grinder. When removed it proved to be a beautiful solitaire diamond ring. It was sent to Baltimore
FROM
1,749*
for inspection, and came back with the information that the diamond alone was worth $600. The ring was mutilated, but the stone was unharmed.
THE PIANO CONTESTS OVER.
THE Modern Woodmen, Company K, The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. and The Independent Order of Foresters Successful.
The Carlisle and Fischer piano contests inaugurated in September closed Monday at 1 p.m., and the first man that ever mentions anything of the kind to Stillwater merchants will be dealt with in a manner that will not be to his liking. Talk about fakes. Words cannot express the contempt of some people for the manner in which the two contests were conducted. In justice to some of our business men, it must be said that they did all in their power to prevent fraud and faking, but some of them openly assisted in helping the contestants by giving out thousands of votes for which no sales had been made. There is no need of denying it, for the assertion can be substantiated with proof so conclusive that no one will attempt to deny it. There are instances on record where parties making 25 or 50 cent purchases were given a thousand votes and on the last day nearly every ticket held back by merchants was placed in the box. A thorough canvass of the businessmen of the city was made by all parties interested in the contest Saturday and Monday and tickets were lifted everywhere. It is also stated that tickets were printed in St. Paul and Minneapolis and these were voted by the purchasers after they had been dated and stamped with rubber stamps similar to those in use by other merchants who were in one or the other of the contests.