04 Jun 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Joliet Daily Republican
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
1
A fragment lists remedies and social musings on marriage and success. It cites Dean's Oyst ment as a skin itch remedy priced at 50 cents and contains political naysaying about public abuse and constant hustle. It ends with advice about climbing the ladder of prosperity.
A morning meeting of the executive committee approved an immediate relief plan for flood victims. Henry H. Stassen, Sheriff Trollinger, Asa Mather, Alderman John Walsh and Andrew Dillman named to distribute food. The relief offices sit at 119 Jefferson Street. T. A. Mason elected treasurer. Tomorrow food and clothing orders start under Stassen. a dock meeting was planned this afternoon at the relief headquarters.
A Joliet gathering at the theater drew community leaders and residents who pledged immediate aid and permanent relief for flood victims. Col. John Lambert led with a five thousand dollar donation, plus other contributions totaling eight thousand six hundred seventeen dollars to fund food and shelter, with committees organized for efficient distribution.
Health Commissioner Kahn said the danger of pestilence is small after yesterday’s flood but warned the city water supply and surface wells will be unfit for use for about ten days unless boiled. He will perform daily tests, coordinate garbage and dead animal removal, and urge public cooperation to prevent illness.
Immediate relief effort launched by executive committee in Sheriff Mottinger office led by Mayor Barr. Funds pour in as hundreds seek aid, food, and clothing for victims of yesterday's flood while the city coordinates shelter and sanitation with the street department to prevent disease.
Chief Paige and his firefighters worked through heavy rain with little rest. They did not perform dramatic rescues but helped many people as the Union reported a flooding creek. The chief said their duty was to aid and relieve, not seek headlines. (Continued on Fourth Page)
The advertisement lists a grain and provisions broker with Joliet and Chicago branches. It notes cash for margin for future, private wires, and investment files. Victor H Arnold is mentioned as a Joliet manager. Phones 801.
A new Joliet store presents all new goods for frames molding wall pockets mirrors glass and unframed pictures mats outfits and more. It boasts affordable prices with ready to work services and framing options starting at 23 cents for inter pictures.
An old coal range or a vapor stove risks danger while a gas range is presented as safe and ready for use. It promises easy operation and low cost with plans like $2 down and $1 monthly payments, appealing to Joliet residents year round.
A notice emphasizes trained personnel for safe delivery of goods. It highlights reliable service and guarantees careful handling by skilled workers.
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