Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 20 February 1913 — Page 8

6

THE TIMES. Thursday Feb. 20, 1913.

INDUSTRIAL

ow on Trial for Husband Murder- Her Child.

TDillHIMC .-IM - Sk

in in v sum in ss;

Li UUIUHUU V V " - - W x N : " "

Supt. Canine to Get Cooperation from the Commercial Club to Provide a Practical Course With Part Time System.

Superintendent E. X. Cannt of the

East Chicago schools. reported last I night at the meeting of the Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago on the vocational education bill that recently passed the legislature, providing: vocational work for boys and glrla between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years. He reported that the local board of education has employed teachers and established classes whose work is largely industrial, for the following groups of boys and girls, as shown in Mr. Canine's report: 1. Pupils now in schoo who are older than the normal age for their grades. . 2. Boys and girls over fourteen who have quite school and are not regularly employed. 3. Boys and girls over fourteen who are employed but wish to continue their school work in part time classes. "The work offered." said Mr. Canine, shall be made practical and shall corelate closely with trie work the child is doing or expects to do.: 1, English., including spelling, penmanship, letter writing and business forms. - 2.. Arithmetic, together with elementary algebra or geometry when these will help with the occupations. ", 3. Industrial geography beginning with local industries. 4. Civics, history and hygiene. . 5. General science, Involving biology, physics and chemistry as related to the occupation In which the boys and girls are engaged or expect to engrage. . 6. Manual training ana domestic scrence, as related to occupations. 7. Commercial subjects. The industrial teachers and principals are organized as a vocational guidance committee. . They nope to direct boys and girls In preparing for and in securing work, for which they are best fitted. -The Commercial Club has appointed members to co-operate with this comittee. They wish to secure ifom CmploFEW--fuU Information concerning positions for boys and girls. Under tho new law employers are required to allow at least five hours each wek for children of the ages named, to attend instruction classes - and it is the desire of the board of education and of the commercial club to get the coaperation of busines men and manufacturers to co-operate with them in trying to make more efficient the young people in their employ, thereby benefitting both employer and employee. The club will send circular letters to the heads of the "various industries where boys and girls are employed, soliciting their co-operation.

V W x

3t'' -ire -

5

ft i. x i

? ... , .-.

.:' ..i;.-... V. -:. . :S"t. . : w"iM' HiiiJ'

files. We wish a list of men to whom we could write and would also be glad of any publicity which you might give this request through the press. Tou may be assured of thus aiding many deserving young men as well as furnishing the employers of your city with a ready means of securing competent summer help.

GOV. SIGNS LAKE CO. MEASURE fContinned from Pa Li

Senate extensive statistics on Senator Gavlt's bill, which is the same as the VanHorne House bill, to show the extent of losses -to foreigners because of Improper regulation of foreign exchange. Clerk. to Retain Feci. That - the organization of county clerks had been doing effective work was Indicated yesterday afternoon when

the House, by a vote of 78 to 14, passed the Branaman bill giving the clerks authority to retain transcript, naturalization and other fees. The bill also legalizes the payment of about $75,000 in such fees to clerks since 1909. Governor Ralston yesterday signed the Van Horne bill which amends the

law regulating annexation of territory to cities .nd towns. Mr. Van Home's bill is intended to prevent a reoccurrence of vfholesale city kidnaping such as occurred among the Calumet region two years ro. w Bills Introduced. Bills Introduced by Van Home and passed byj the house yesterday are as

follows:

No. 436 To prohibit unauthorized

persons from practicing law.

Changing classification of

cities so as to include

No. 430

fourth-claps

Whiting.

No. 375.1 Providing for a tax levy to

raise funfls for the payment of the

cost of installing conduit systems for

municipal lighting plants. Senator Gavlt and Representative Van Home each introduced a bill which provides that the prosecutor's office in Lakit county shall remain on a fee basi.

DEED RECORDED IN $20,000 DEAL Although the sale was made mora than a year ago record has Just been made of the transfer of a business block lh Washington street, Gary. Jean. Hartwell and wife have Riven a warranty deed to L. Clark Wood for the Hartwell building, a two-story brick structure, at 612-14-16-18 (covering two lota) Washington street. A consideration of $20,000 is stated. Wood has given a- mortgage to the Hart' wells, thi amount being $12,000.

WHY A.RE3 READER t

TOU NOT A TIMES

Mrs. Antonia Musso was placed on t-ial for the murder of her husband. Peter Musso. before JuJFge William Fennimore Cooper in Chicago yesterday. At the close of the day's session seven jurors had been accepted tentatively. The state is asking for the death penalty. Assistant State's Attorney

yTps.LinaJPTusso . Henry M. Berger in his examination of Mrs. Musso shot in self-defense when

veniremen qualified them to Impose the death penalty if they believed the-. evidence and circumstances warranted it. The prosecution will attempt to prove that Mrs. Musso deliberately

her husband attacked her with a razor. 1 A fire followted the shooting, antf Musso's body was partly burned. Attorneys for the defense declared they would show that the fire occurred four

murdered her husband In order to get hours after the shooting, and subserid of him. On the other hand, evi-I quentiy to the departure of Mrs. Musso dence "will be introduced to show that 'and her daughter.

representatives of fourteen of the city's 1 largest corporations and companies, i

Practically every branch of- large in- t

dnstry was represented at the meeting. The Illinois Steel company Is one of the corporations behind the movement. . The plan, wMcJi, It Is hoped, will b perfected through a series of Joint meetings between medical, sociological and labor experts and heads of large corporations, will lead to a general medical examination of all employes, the provision of proper medical treatment and the betterment of sanitary conditions and regulations in the factory, shop, department store and mill. This step, it is pointed out, will tend to the production of greater efficiency on the part of the entire working force and will especially benefit the employe through the detection of disease at the time when it is curable.

CITY BEAUTIFUL IDEA ABROAD IN HII CITIES

miUULNI

TO BENEFIT

M GW

The first great organized movement for a general systematic plan of medical supervision of employes, in which Chicago is the pioneer, was launched yesterday at the meeting a"t the City

club of the committee on factories of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute and

Vou Limpors!

Vou Hccd-TIZ

Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into Tired

Feet, Limbs, Spine, and Is a Wonder for All Foot Troubles.

Free Trial Faeka;e Brlaca J or. If your feet feel as If they were stuclt In the mud If they fee) as If each step were a trip-hammer blow get a box of TIZ from any druggist, 25 cents.

HAYOTS PROTEGE GETS

All ENDORSEMENT

Not to be daunted by his failure to

have the "Lake County Democratic Marching club of Gary (white) endorse Johnny Hamilton, the south side sa

loonkeeper, for the democratic nomination for city clerk, Rev. A. C. Mayo, D. D., has triumphed over all obstacles

and. secured a Hamilton endorsement j from the Colored Democratic club. At t

Rev. Mayo s suggestion tne ciud endorsed Johnny to a man. Friends of the preacher-real estate man were not surprised at his cleverness in getting the nomination. Dif-. ference in color doesn't amount to much in the ' voting ' booth, and Rev. Mayo is now happy for having obtained results.

The city beautiful idea is coming to the front in the Twin Cities again. The ball was started a-rolling by the tCommerclal Club of Indiana Harbor and

East Chicago yesterday, when ; Prcsl- ; dent Walter J. Riley appointed a com

mittee of lawyers to look up the law on the city's authority to plant trees and collect from property owners for the same, and the club voted $100 to be divided into prizes for the best kept lawns, the most productive vegetable gardens and the most beautiful flower gardens. In order that all may have a chance to compete, whether they are versed in gardening and lawnmaklng or not, two school principals, Mrs. H. E. Shepherd

of the Lincoln school and Miss Carrie Gosch of the Wallace building, who will be engaged in summer school

work next summer, will. give special Instructions on how to garden, as a

feature of their work.

This feature the club had nothing to

do with, however, it being an incident'

in the educational work outlined by

the board of education and Superintendent E. N. Canine. It is hoped that East Chicago will take more interest in the contest this year than last, this section having entered no one in the competition for 1912. There seemed to prevail the impression last year that the contests were open only to school children. This is not the case, however. Anybody, whether a pupil or not, may compete. President RHey's committee of lawyers who were instructed to look up the law as to the city's authority to plant trees and levy taxes to pay for the same, is composed of Newton Herabroff, P. A. Parks and B. D. L. Glazebrook. ' . In the planting of trees by the city it is the idea to enkgage a landscape gardner or nurseryman to select the trees, best adapted to the soil, planting two to each thirty-five foot lot.

GLOOMS HOVER ABOUT GARY CITY HALL

They Should Worry About Their Help

ML

4

Drop AU Your Foot Troubles Into a TIZ Foot Batfr

I

A feeling of gloom encircled the Gary city hall this morning and the gloomiest of all were the public Improvement contractors. The general impression is .that the legislature will put Gary in the third class and may possibly fix It so that Mayor Knotts and the present city officials can't be re-elected. However, the contractors are afraid of the city being advanced.. It will thus enable the council to abolish the board of public works. .Improvements would ' then' be in the. hands of the jouncil and the contracting gang would be unable to force Improvements in vacant streets, something that has

been in Gary to a great extent.

A TIZ foot bath draws out the poisons that lodge in the foot pores; next day you will be looking at other sufferers instead of being tTie object of commiseration. Corns are . gone, bunions sjre reduced, feet are smaller, shoes fit fine. And if you have never tried this wonder. TIZ, write to Walter Laither Dodge & Co., 1223 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III., for a free trial package, or get a 25 cent box at any drug storw. department, or general store. You will never know real foot comfort until you Jt&ve useA TIZ.

TOOK $60 TYPEWRITER; GETS $60 AND 60 DAYS E. M. Carr today was convicted in the Gary police court of appropriating a typewriter that didn't belong to htm. "How much was the machine worth?" asked Judge Wildermuth. "Sixty dollars,", was the answer. "Sixty days and sixty dollarsfor you, Carr," was the punishment imposed.

ARB YOU A. TIMES READFAI

Manufacturers and business men of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago "who have had trouble with help in the summer may look forward to a season devoid of worry this year. At least a partial solution of the problem is offered through a letter received by Secretary Crites of the Commercial club from the employment bureau of the University of Michigan Y. M. C. A.. Ann Arbor, Mich., which proposes to provide business concerns of the Twin Cities with experienced men in every line from the ranks of the student body of that institution.

The work of providing employment is conducted without charge to the men obtaining the positions and their em

ployers, and the letter states that any

assistance the club may be able to of

fer will aid the most deserving stu

dents of the Ann Arbor educational In

stitutlon those who must work in or

der to obtain their education.

In conclusion the letter states: "We

have men experienced as engineers

chemists, clerks, machinists, chauf

feurs, day laborers, waiters, stenog

raphers in fact almost every occupa

tlon is represented in our application

r.

When it's Drugs, or in Fact Anything and Everything in Drug Store Merchandise get it at NELSON'S DRUG STORE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE ORDERS QUICKLY DELIVERED Phone 172 - 266 3427 Mich. Ave. Opposite Auditorium Undnana Markov

flaw? 000 iipaDiTxicp

Six Silver Spoons

GenuineWm. A. Rogers

We offer these beautiful silver spoons, a set of six genuine LaVigne Pattern, in the stunning French Gray finish, or three Dessert or Soup Spoons, ABSOLUTELY FREE, in exchange for only 100 wrappers from Galvanic Soap. We want you, madam, to try this wonderful white laundry soap, and that's why we give this big induce

ment, for a limited time only. The spoons areA-1 Extra Silver Plate, stamped

with the name Rogers. This opportunity to replenish your table silver free of cost is unprecedented. The expense of this method of advertising is too great

to be continued indefinitely. v A box of Galvanic Soap contains just enough cake and wrappers to entitle you to a set of spoons. Coupons packed in Johnson's Washing Powder count the same as Galvanic Soap wrappers.

Why Not Buy a Box ol Tbe Famou Easy Washer and Get Free Spoons nt Once! Take the front panel only of the wrappers from a box of Galvanic (100 cakes) to our Branch Premium Department, in tbe store of

Straube Music Co. 629 Hohman St,

and recefr a set of these maeniS-

spoons absolutely free of charge., . v

' N. B. I not convenient to you to present tbe wrappers at the above-named

store, mail same direct to -ns, enclosing five 2 -cent , stamps to cotter postage, and we will mail spoons direct to yon, postpaid.

D. J. Johnson Soap Company, Milvaulee,Wls.

fVds Zw cent

fi nj i i. v jym l mum

m f m m mm t ma n.y

Bell

System

You pay a compliment to the intelligence and comprehension of a man of affairs when you transact your business with him by telephone. Moreover, you show such confidence in the excellence of your proposal that he need not fear it will require tedious and fruitless discussion. You seem to say, " This case is clear, and I can state it in a few words. You can understand and decide it at once." Such is the impression made by a telephone call. Successful men convey their impressions in just that way, by the use of the. Long Distance Telephone. CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO.,

0. A, Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903