Phoenix Advertiser Minooka News March 2, 1905 Markets - Corn 41; oats 29; butter 23; eggs 25. Miss Ruby DAVIS is on the sick list. Mrs. May HARE was in Joliet Friday. Plin GATES was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. D. A. HENNEBERRY was a Joliet visitor Monday. Miss Mattie COLLEPS was a Joliet visitor Saturday. Mrs. C. G. KROGNESS was a Joliet visitor Thursday. E. N. WEESE visited his son Charles in Morris Sunday. Orrin BLY is visiting old friends here for a few days. Henry DWYER transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Harry MORSE is here from the west on a visit to old friends. Quite a number attended the theatre in Joliet Friday night. Mrs. G. TINDER was ill Friday and Saturday with a severe cold. W. KILLELEA, of Marseilles, was in town on business last week. A large number from here attended the farmers' institute in Joliet last week. Mr. and Mrs. John HOLT visited Mrs. HOLT's parents Mr. and Mrs. Alec BELL, Sunday. A number from here attended a card party at C. DIRST's west of town Monday evening. Mrs. Robert MOORE who has been sick so long with sciatic rheumatism is in a very critical condition. Miss Winnifred TEMPLETON returned to Joliet Saturday morning after a week's visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William COOP returned home Saturday evening after a month's visit in Missouri and Iowa. Erick ERICKSON loaded his goods and farming tools Monday on the Rock Island for Michigan where he expects to make his future home. Julius UNRAU, of Joliet, came down Monday to see if the new St. Mary's parsonage was ready to finish but had to return as the plaster is still moist. Mrs. CARROLL and daughter, Miss Lizzie, went to Chicago Monday to see Mrs. CARROLL's brother-in-law, William CARROLL, who had his skull crushed in a street car accident. He was the motorneer on a car. The marriage of Miss Nellie ROSE and Mr. John PATTEN, both of Seward, occurred at the parsonage at the Ridge Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 3:30 p.m., Rev. BEDDOES officiating. Only the near relatives were present. An erroneous impression was conveyed by a statement in our account of the death of Theodore KREIN last week. An impression was given that the roof of the coal shed projects out over the cars on the railroad track but such is not the case. The roofs of the shed and most cars are about the same height and they project out to within about a foot of each other. It was between the two roofs that Mr. KREIN's body was caught as he stood on the ladder of the car. When the coal shed was built Mr. KNAPP's desire was to place it farther away from the railroad track but at Mr. KREIN's suggestion it was placed as it is in order to facilitate the unloading of the coal. There is plenty of room between the shed and the car for a man to pass safely and it is only up where the roof of the car and the roof of the shed project out toward each other that such an accident as befell Mr. KREIN could occur. Resolutions of Condolence Theodore KREIN Whereas: Death, terrible and tragic, has suddenly taken from our Camp, our well beloved neighbor, Theodore KREIN; and Whereas: We recognized in Neighbor KREIN a worthy, loyal and helpful member of our Camp, a kind and loving husband and father, and a good and valued citizen, neighbor and friend; therefore be it Resolved: That we, the members of the Summit Camp No. 713, Modern Woodsmen of America, deeply deplore the death of Neighbor KREIN and to mark our sorrow direct that the charter of our Camp be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Be it also Resolved: That we tender our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing widow, sons and daughters and commend them for solace to Him who doeth all things for good. Be it further Resolved: That these resolutions be spread upon our records of our Camp, a copy sent to the family of Neighbor KREIN, and that they be published in the local paper. C. A. TROWBRIDGE, William PATTEN, D. A. HENNEBERRY - Committee Transcribed by Deb Haines, December 1, 1998