Flks Minstrels Prove Better Second Time
Theminstrels delivered a sharper performance last night with strong numbers pleasing the audience. Despite limited snap, the ensemble showed improved cohesion and stage presence throughout the program.
01 Dec 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Joliet Daily Republican
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
1
Theminstrels delivered a sharper performance last night with strong numbers pleasing the audience. Despite limited snap, the ensemble showed improved cohesion and stage presence throughout the program.
Township High School and gymnasium coal contracts awarded after bids from A C Johnston Son Leach Brothers and Joliet Pure Ice Co The Joliet Pure Ice Co offered the lowest prices for Wilmington and Pocahontas coal Supt Brown reported the high school engine preferred Pocahontas coal Five tons Pocahontas equal six tons Wilmington in heat and ash performance while Wilmington coal favored for gymnasium use Ashes used to fill holes in lots purchased and houses moved.
In the Sullivan Santa Fe hearing Fred Moriarity indicated the wall position to railroad engineers. Attorneys O'Donnell and Bray noted Moriarity objected that the wall was too near the O'Neill property and directed the wing locations. Walls were set along Moriarity’s line. he is attorney for the ONeill estate and husband of one heir. Proceedings resume tomorrow morning with Madge Dibell.
Sheriff Williams and deputies along with the janitor are tidying the sheriff's office as they prepare to hand over to the new sheriff elect Stevenson. Stevenson has visited recently and will gain a warm reception when he moves in next Monday.
The finances were not reviewed today so an exact net result cannot yet be estimated. Officials expect a substantial sum from the holiday offering to be placed in the children’s stockings and benefit the orphan’s homes.
Speakers at an Ottawa church service stressed the importance of Sunday school and the role of training children to enter the religious channel. The gathering highlighted church work and child education as essential.
Rev Barclay led a Ottawa Street M E Church gathering stressing the shortage of Sunday School teachers. Speakers emphasized youths play a vital role in church work and urged dedication week to focus on Sunday School and Epworth League.
Governor Deneen selects seven Will county men to attend the National Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington December 7 to 9. Names include Thomas V. Brennan Geo M Campbell Sebastian Lagger Geo H Munroe Fred E Woodruff Charles E Wilson of Joliet and Leon McDonald of Lockport. The gathering aims to spur a major waterways program with talks by J N Patten of Chattanooga and the Wabash Railroad president.
Rev Barclay urged stronger Sunday school program and more teachers to nurture children like seeds in the ground. E L Young noted Ottawa street church needs Sunday school workers and encouraged involvement to boost attendance. Clarence Jones of the Steel Works club performed a solo.
Thirty seven complaints against saloonkeepers for keeping open on Sunday were filed in the County Court by State's Attorney Barr this morning. Judge Cowing set Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for the hearing. Those summoned include Peter Adelman Joe Avon Joseph Bahorich Ernest Bartz Andrew Bazik Bart Berscheid L M Blair John Bly Herman Goltz Tony Bolte Jerry Laurie Nicholas Britz Jr Louis Cagni Joseph Carneghi Owen Clark John Giblin Michael Conway John Fenolio Patrick Flynn Charles Goltz William McCathy John Horwath John Jenco John Jerman John Kane John Kelly Peter Kelly Thomas Koludrovitc Andrew Lindberg Thomas McGrath Stephen Ohla John Petric John Logan Thomas Prieboy Adam Schick John Stephanich Matt Stefanich Andy Swiertz Ernest Speight Anton Terdich Thomas Walsh John J Andrew Carney Michael Weis
Local coal dealers announce a price hike as freight rates rise. The retailer says costs will move higher for consumers with no seven cent cap and prices likely edging beyond the freight increase. Supplies to Joliet remain ample for now.
A urging note claims the Republican newspaper opens its circulation books for inspection and invites advertisers to call and verify the circulation figures and reach.
Officials on a special train decide Joliet inspection can wait until their return trip from Kansas City. The press notes emphasize cold conditions affecting travel and scheduling.
The Chicago and Alton system announces a full division roster headed by new head L. J. Ferritor with Vice President Geo. Ross and General Manager Frank Morse aboard a 10:40 a m special passing Joliet en route to Kansas City. Morse adds T J McGrath as Superintendent of motive power and names J M Kelly as St Louis terminals chief along with a complete eastern and western division lineup. Next trip through Joliet is scheduled for Saturday En route to Peoria St Louis and Kansas City the delegation will confirm the expanded staff for Motive power and terminal posts.
W Edgar Biddle son of Mr and Mrs Walter J Biddle died at 9 20 AM at 102 North Raynor avenue after tuberculosis. He attended Joliet High School and was popular with friends. Funeral services will be at 2 PM Saturday at his parents home with Rev A F Clark officiating. burial at Oakwood.
Elizabeth and Edward Enroe, Mary Kelly, and others pursue the late John T. Fahey’s will in circuit court to claim their share. They allege the Higgins brothers used fraudulent means to influence Fahey, who left most of his estate, valued at about 10 000 dollars, to the Higgins brothers.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad adds a flagman at Jefferson street crossing to reduce danger at what is called the citys worst grade crossing. A fatality occurred August 31 when a foreigner was struck by the Rocky Mountain Limited. he survived two weeks after a fractured skull.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and family depart for an extended journey through the west visiting Oregon Washington and California before stopping in Phoenix Arizona to visit Mrs Wheeler's brother and sister. The piece notes a proverb about the man behind a scheme and the man behind a hoe.
At a Joliet service for the new Ottawa Street church a memorial tablet will be unveiled to Otte Hardy. Hardy arrived in 1836 and became a lifelong church worker, earning the title father of Methodism in Joliet. He and George Cassidy once owned the church site and sold it to the society for 200 dollars. Bishop Vincent, a former pastor, attends and praises Hardy’s steadfast creed.
Joliet endured a wintry day with two bus crashes and a serious fall injuring Mrs. Greenwood on C street in front of the Ducker store. Erik Rygg of Washington street broke his leg in another incident while in Chicago. Snow, slick sidewalks, and frigid winds disrupted the 6 o clock rush as doctors treated the injured and officials investigated.
Harwood Robert Manlove will introduce attendees to a unique program at Steel Works' Club tonight. The faculty aims to entertain and engage audiences with personations and a lively presentation.
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