Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1912 — Page 8
'V.
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1D12.
ORDERS SALE OF LID
mw at Rnn nnn
Michigan City. Ind., Ausr. 1. Judge K. It. Tuthlll, of the Superior Court, sintered his decree yesterday In the ;ae of the heirs of Edward Mandel sjrainst those of Robert V. Hyman. lie ordered that 1.232 acres of land near- Gary, the ownership of which has oeen contested In court by the two groups of litigants, be sold in three parcels. He found that the Mandel heirs had a. first lien on the property amounting to I765.442.SO and ordered that this amount be paid out of the firit proreeds of sales, the remainder of the
proceeds from the sales to be divided equally between the two groups of heirs. Once Wraith? Whaler. Mandel was a wealthy whaler of New. Bedford, Mass. n 1890 he entered into an asrrement with Hyman, a Chicago real estate broker, for the purchase of wild land near what is now Gary, , Mandel furnishing the money to buy the property and to pay the taxes and other fixed charges. It was agreed that as fast as th land wjis sold o(T Mandel should be reimbursed by Hyman for his advances and that
the net profits should be divided equally between them.
The land that remained unsold amounted to 1,232 acres and the'money advanced by Mandel for buying the property And paying charges now reaches the amount which the court ordered should be paid to the Mandel
estate. The value of the land i esti
mated at 11.500.000.
This is said to be the largest sale of real estate ever before ordered by a
jstgte court in Indiana. The record of
the case fills two large volumes. It had been before Judge Tuthlll the last
six months. '
BANK
WITH TUB
Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTO) . IVo Deposit too Uarge for J to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
We Pay Yea interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
TO AMERICANIZE GARY FOREIGNERS
Grnrrnl Secretary C. M. Mayne of the T. M. C ,A. today announced an unique plan for the teaching of Kngltah o the foreigners of the city. Instead of having the foreigner come to the amoetatlon building the aasociatlon educational department will come to them. Educational centers will he opened up In various parts of the foreign quarter. In boarding houses . and hotels where fifteen or more men are living; n room will be rented. K college-trained young man will be there three or four nights a week to tench English to the foreigners at n nominal fee. When the pupils become more proficient they will take up advanced work at the association.
the foreign quarters of Gary where the English language will be taught. , Starts Next Month. The night college will open early next month under the direction of Prof. G. W. Schwartas, educational director of the association. Courses- at the night college will range from elementary mathematics and beginning English to the advanced courses in engineering. Gary's association building has first-class electrical, chemical and physical laboratories which will be available to the students. The faculty
of the night college will be made up of colege-trained foremen, superintendents and engineers employed by. the
steel corporation in Gary. These men will be able to add a practical touch to the theoretical aide of teaching.
Some of the technical courses offered
are: Mathematics. Arithmetic Aleebrh.
Trigonometry Logarithms, and Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, Freehand Lettering, Shntf Sketching. Elements of
Mechanics, Strength of Materials, Me
chanism, Machine Elements, Advanced
Design, Boilers, Steam Engines, Gas Producers, Gas Engines. Fuels. Heat, Air and Air Brakes. Refrigeration, Heating and Ventilation. Engine and
Boiler Management, Electrical Machinery, Roof Trusses. Plate Girder
Bridges. Bridge Trusses. Steel Building Construction, Timber and Combination Bridges, Masonry Structures, Reinforced Concrete Construction.
The department of commerce and
business will offer some excellent courses in the way of commercial law
for business men. advertising, salesmanship, etc. Some of these courses are:
Course XXX Advertising. Course XXXI Salesmanship. Course XXXII Civil 8ervice. Course XXXIII Spanish. Course XXXIV German. Course XXXV Public Speaking.. Course XXXVI English for Foreign
Speaking.
Course XXXVII Common School
Branches.
Course XXXVIII Law for Business
Men.
course XXXIX Elementary Alge-
Dra.
Course XL Building Contracting.
Most of the courses embrace 86 les
sons which are to be had at 20 cents a
lleSSOn. Additional tnfnrmaHnn .J
Ing new courses and fes will be issued ,by the educational department next
weeK.
said to have ' begun when the mayor attempted to appoint Attorney Perry Patterson of Chicago as corporation counsel. This aroused the newlyeiected city attorney, Jacob Katz, who lives in West Hammond, although he haa a Chicago office, and he at one informed the mayor that there was no ned of a corporation counsel, as he was quite able to handle the legal affairs of the city. However, the mayor appointed Patterson, and Katz then declared Patterson ineligible, because he resided in Chicago, and after he had taken it to the state's attorney of Cook county, Patterson is said to have resigned and was immediately appointed special assessment attorney. Appropriation Contested.
Kate contended that the law did noCl
provide for such a position, and, when '
an appropriation was made, including 1 1,000 to be paid to Patterson, Kats brought action to prevent the payment. One decision was given against
him and he apepaled to the appellate ' court. Katz claimed that it was un- i
fair because he as city attorney was '
only receiving $300 per annum, and !
further that Mayor Woszczynskl and
his friends were attempting to clear
away their obligations to Patterson
for his services as their representative during the troublous times of the last two years ov more.
Threats and counter threats are be
ing made and hints of criminal proceedings are dropped by varrous individuals. - Consequently open -ruction Is expected by many West Hammond
citizens In a very short time.
' Big things are contemplated by the
educational department of the Gary Y.
M. C. A. during the 1912-13 school term
In addition to the night college which
is open to any one in Lake and Porter counties and which Is practically made a home Institution by reason of the rapid increase of interurban facilities
educational centers will be opened In
SEEK TAX DODGERS
' AT WEST HAMMOND
CCootlnned from Pag j.
3SS
ESS
Never Again
REMEMB Never Again Fortune Knock Door
East CmcAa.fwBSANiv.
Capital and Surplus $110,000.00
Resources over $600,000.00
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHEQUES FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAMSHIP TICKETS DIRECTORS: O. J. BADER, C. C. SMITH, J. H. YOTJCHE. J. Q. ALLEN, W. R, DIAMOND, WM. J. FUNKEY, JR- T. P. DONOVAN. ,
FIRST CAR LEAVES
FOR SOUTH BEND CContlnoed from Page L
EM
May
at
your
II you wish to grasp the Opportunities we are offering you, you must Act Quickly. - . . ? : Now is the time. Our subdivisions directly adjoin the site of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
4 Lots $315 and u
Terms Ten per cent. Cash. Balance Monthly.
Caiimei-K
ennaav Lan
Capital $350,000.00
Comoanv
itadelnhia Land
morov
impany
Capital 1,000,000.00 CALUMET-EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA.
of review at the Cook county building
..viiiwi i v w uiinioon.
Here Is a partial list of Weat Ham.
mond business men. most of Whose
names are missing: from the personal assessment lists, except In a. few in
stances, when one of their business enterprises is listed, who have been summoned by the board:
Mayor Included In List. " 1 " K. M. Woaaczynski, mavor: rtirf.
in West Hammond Trust and Savings bank, shareholder In West Hammond Building and Loan association, owner of West Hammond saloon., has home and household goods, etc mi.in.
from list. August Meyer, said to be worth $25,000 or 130.000. ownar West Hammond Coal company, stockholder Hammond Brewing company, owner of West Hammond saloon; not listed, though coal conpany is. Charles H. Meyer, head Charles H. Meyer Bottling company, director In West Hammond Trust and Savings t4nk, director American Trust and Savings bank of Hammond. Ind.; also interested in Western Grain Products company; not listed except Indirectly through two companies. Richard Zimmerman, alderman, contractor and builder; owner, of finest residence in West Hammond, director In West Hammond Trust and Savings bank; no listed. Henry F. Lindner, estimated to be worth $25,000, interested in Western Grain Products company, the plant of which is declared to be worth n6t less than $20,000; not listed, except Indirectly through company. Tefil Bednoski, close supporter of mayor; owns comfortable home, piano, household goods, etc.; not listed. I. Mankowski, father of city clerk; worth about $50,000 in property mortgages and securities, engaged in house moving business; not listed.
Tohn J. Brehm, paving contractor.
trustee of school district No. 165, owns
automobile and fine home; not on list.
Henry Wolff, wealthy man; owner
farm land; not listed.
City Clerk Not on Book.
I. F. Mankowski, city clerk: Just
completed new business building;
owns home; not on list.
Knott & Lamerton, grocers and
meat dealers; not on list.
A few others summoned by the board cf review include Luke Kallaa
and August Fruehling.
It is also asserted that Alderman
Charles J. Wunschel, who owns a bak
ery, an automobile delivery truck and
a touring car, was assessed $437. but
was not assessed for personal proper ty.
On the assessment list the Charles
H. Meyer company is listed at $3,500; the West Hammond Coal company at $700; the Western Grain Products company at $3,600. Although there is said to be much discord and a silent feud that threatens to break into open warfare at any time, both factions of the administration declare that West Hammond has been grossly maligned. They insist that the city is not of the Sodom and Gomorrah type that has been claimed, but is as moral and decent a community as exists in the state, and always has been. One faction blames the mayor and his supporters, who called their ticket a reform ticket and hid behind the skirts of Virginia Brooks, fend It was heralded abroad that West Hammond was enjoying a reformation. Thb Lakb Countt Times, published in Hammond, Ind., recently commented editorially In this manner: "The West Hammond council keeps on meeting and the dives keep on diving." , .; The mayor and his faction assert that the dives have been wiped out. Tft? opposition says -there never were any dives. .
Fend In the Administration. 1 The feud la the administration is '
the Co-operative Construction, and G.
G. Pflager. secretary of this company.
and a number of other officials of the
company,' together with tha following city officials and newspaper men: John
I. Rhode, member of the Hammond board of public works; Councllmen Moriarty, Sturn, Eastwood, Kane and
How.r; and City Controller Ed. Aubry;
R. E. Woods, a Times reporter; C. P. Burton, of the Air Line News; Editor Bowser, of the Chesterton Tribune, and Messrs. Jacob Schloer and T. E. Leary. of Hammond. " Owing to the Elks' picnic In Hammond today, Mayor Smalley, who is a prominent Elk, and a number of city officials and others who were to be the guests of the company, were unable to go. The following cities are served by the Air Line: Hammond, Gary, Goodrum, Chesterton, Valpralso, La Porte and South Bend.
(Q)ME
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAN BE STARTED WITH Maiff
on which we pay 3 percent interest Every Convenience Known to Modern Banking will be found in our New Quarters.
Advertise In The Lake County Times
East
Company
directly or indirectly, Jtias sold the land on which the following i ... plants in Indiana Harbor and E. Chicago are located:
Sehlesinger Steel Company Baldwin Locomotive Works Inland Steel Company Grasselli Chemical Company American Steel Foundries Republic Iron & Steel Company Standard Forgings Company Interstate Steel & Iron Company United States Metals Refining Co. International Lead Refining Company Goldschmidt Detinning Company Hubbard Steel Foundries : Cudahy "Dutch Cleanser" Plant Cudahy Car Building Plant Cudahy Soap, Glycerine and Hair Wks. Linde Air Products Company . TJ. S. Reduction Company E. B. Lanman Company ? Champion Rivet Company
Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. McClintic-Marshall Construction Co. Buckeye Steel Castings Company Green Engineering Company American Conduit Company Graver-Tank Works Ward-Dickey Steel Company Famous Manufacturing Company George B. Limbert Company Block-Pollock Iron Company O. F. Jordon Company German-American Car Company Calumet Car Company Chicago Flexible Shaft Company Concrete Steel Products Company L. S. & M. S. Elevator B. & O. C. T. Railroad .Shops Standard Oil Company Docks Locomotive Superheater Company
Dock Property Factory Sites Acres for Subdivision Business and Residence Lots
MPAMV
3336 MICHIGAN AVENUE, INDIANA HARBOR, Robert E. Tod, President. C. A. Westberg, Vice-President Beverly Chew, Secretary.
