Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMUUKAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By > THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. jt jaß at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller -—— President J H Heller— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Trsasurer SalMcriptien Watse* By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 86 J 6; 3 months, 95. By Mail, beyond Adams aau Adjoining Counties: One year. tf.oo; « months. 94-75; 3 months. 33.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents The first Civil Rights bill in Coaler weather the last few eighty years has been passed by days which followed the tremendCongress. The Senate and House ous heat spell was welcomed by are still at odds on the measure all of us. Weather guessers, howand it probably win go into con- ever, warn that we should gear ference. The measure, while a ourselves to the fact that there compromise, is a step toward will still be lots of hot weather, equality, and while it is not the Usually this area hay a hot Seplaw which Liberals of both tember and no doubt this year Houses desired it appears to be will be no exception. Cook days a fair act to start with. If many, were surely nice while they lastof the Southern States had been ed. - fair with the Negro in education ——o—o and rights to vote, the law never ncw WBter rates , to would have been necessary. We p rov j de f OT the paying for the don’t have the Negro problem doUar sewage treatment "here to the rural midwest and if gnd garbage disposal wUI y we did we would in aU probabil- effective soon. No remonity view it differently. strances were filed this week and 0 0 the only thing which now remains Thit week’s Dollar Day was a before construction starts is sale tremendous success and the par- of the bonds. Your water rate ticipants are mostly happy, will increase an additional 80 perThousands came to Decatur to cent. The City has been forced shop and several of the stores to construct this treatment plant report record sale?. It is proof by the state stream pollution of what advorticing can do, and board, whose engineers have adthe Daily Democrat is proud of mitted that the new million dolthe part we played to bringing tor affair will have to be bypasthe large crowd of shoppers to sed every time there is a sudden Decatur. It proves our contention heavy rainfall. At these times, that If you want to sell some- the raw sewage will go direct to thing, advertise it Incidentally, the river just as it does now. records and statistics reveal, that Just what our million dollars will dollar for dollar, there is no do, has never been divulged, cheaper or better advertising o—o , than to your local newspaper. Indications are that the Deca--0o - tur tax rate, including the counSales will stop next week on « ty, township and library will be Decatur to New York excursion near the $5.50 per hundred rate, tickets. August 15 has been set which is extremely high. Those as the deadline for making of res- who should know believe the ervations. To date there are 40 county rate will rise about six reservations. The low price of a cents, and already the school city little more than 850.00 includes and civic city have proposed 18 the train fare, three meals and cent increases each. Hearings a hotel room Saturday night to will of course be held on these New York. Also included to the proposals, but we will venture to train fare are tours of New York predict there won’t boa dozen City and a three hour boat trip people at any of the hearings, around Manhattan Island. There People are odd when it comes to will be guides on the tours and attending hearings and yet it is also on each coach of the excur- their money which .is involvedsion train to make your visit a There is no doubt there are numhappy one. You will have to get erous items which can be cut your reservation to soon if you from all the budgets, but whethwant to take advantage of this er they will remains with the a 9 A A n

trip. taxpayers. (Tn PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time WKJG-TV WANE-TV CHANNEL 33 CHANNEL 15 gl> , t FRIDAY FRIDAY «:»«—Gate* way to Sport* 4:l6—New* B 6:2s—Th* Weatherman «:00—RlnTin Tin HMM, T:,o—Z»n. Or./ ThMi.r 7-80 Life of Riley I:oo—4ir. Adams and Eve B:W—Joseph Cotten Show 8:8»-Celle<e AH Star Game 8:80-#The Bl« Moment 10:30—News 9:00—«Boxln< 10:40—Weather Vane 9:45-4Red Barber’s Corner 10:46—Million Dollar Movi* ,0:00-48 tate Trooper „ 2 SATURDAY 10:30—Neewe and Wether 10'45—itoorta Today B:oo—Agriculture U)*O-P‘Her Kind of Man" B:Bo—Captain Kangaroo / J SATURDAY B:Bo—Mighty Mouse Kernite 10:00 —Susan's Show B:oo—Howdy Doody 10:30—It’s A Hit B:Bo—Kedso Cartoon Time 11:00—The Big Top , 10:00—Fury . afternoon / 10:30—KH Careon * 13:00—Adventure Playhouse 11:00—Uncle Dave A Pete L;l«—Dimy ■■•D*anMarmup r^Si. ptaln aalUnt 12:00—Teddy Bear Time Be ’^‘ ce 11:16—iWarm-up Time 13:86—Dodgeens vs Plrnies J-®® —fe* 01 ! 3:oo—Two Gun Playhouse B:Bo—Theyfiucaneers 4:oo—Adventure ParMa kOO—Jinwny Duramte 4:Bo—The Big Picture 7:30—W0 For The Money B:oo—Wrestling B:oo—OTSusanna ■tenlna 8:80—«RO Playhouse €oo—Saturday Cartoon Express B:oQ—Gunsmoke 8:80—People Are Funny B:»o—Warner Brothers Presents 7:0-0—Jlillu* Laßosa Show 10/30 —Date’' With The Angels B:oo—Mystery Theater lA.oo—Hollywood Premiere A Second 48:00— Lite News Roundup ;00—Encore Theater j SUNDAY »-*®—,£° unt of 2£® nte 1 C . rt £!,° Z. s:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 11:00—Swanson Chevrolet Thegter 9:3o—Look Up and Live SUNDAY y 10:00—Eye On New York Afterneea / 10:30—Camera Three 11:00—This Is The Answer 11:00—Let’s Take a Trip •3:Bo—This is the Life 11:30—This is the Life I:oo—The Living Word Afterneea I.ls—How Christian science Heals 12:00—Heckle and Jackie I:36—The B:oo—The Bible Spefcka Today 1:00—Roy Rogers I:3o—Meet Mr. Wutard 8:(’O —Bowling Time 3:oo—YouUh Wa.ii.ft To Knows 3:oo—Comedy Star Parade 8:30—Boo Paradv 4:oo—Face the Nation 4:oo—Florian ZUbacb 4:Bo—World News 4:Bo—Lt be race ' 5 On—Science Fiction 5:00-—The Cisco Kid s:3o—You Are There 8:80—Cowboy Theater Evening evening / B:oo—Annie Oakley 4:3o—Clrvus Boy B:3o—Favorite Husband ’■.oo—St*ve Allen 7:oo—Ed Sullivan B:o9—Alcoa Hour 3:oo—General Electric Theater 9:08—-The Web B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9tßo-AFord Theater 8:00—864,000 Challenge 10:00—Broken Arrow 3:3o—What's My Line 10:»i—Sunday News Special 10:00—Lawrence Welk 10/40—4Sperta Today 11:00 —Premiere Performance 18:43—“ort Defiance" / MOVIES ADAMS DRJVE-IN ' . „ Drive In —"Hot Hod Rumble" and S..‘'Gttnfig4rt nt th O. K. Cor- ■'Chlyipeo DHT Fetday at dusk, rida.v at T:off; 9:25; Saturday "Moiiawk" and ’Teenage Rdbel" Sat--1:84; «:43: Jams' unlay at du»k. "Sonieetlilng of rat 1:33; 8:33:8*34; 7)35; 9)36; Value" and Kartune Karuival Suny at 7:17; 9:13. day anil Monday at dusk.

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HOLLAND HA4 I tZgcORD CMTCH «***«*/ A V OF VITAMIN ft OIL — / " ' ■VM? American locksmith -J CHARLWCOURim t W v REVEALED THM NHW HE \ Vi called -so w*cowTo A XL MPMW OPEN CHWI% HDLMNE THE r \ A V V: IP RUSSIAN CROWN jewels, . \ lit i Vl Z ONE LOCK WAS4O WORWN©IJ HOURS A DAT, To OPEN THE DOZEN CHtsre /

0 — -a 20 Years Ago Today . Aug. 9, 1937—A satisfactory working agreement has been reached between employes and management of the Decatur Casting company. Considerable damage was done by a heavy rain nad electrical storm last night. Heavy damages over other parts of the state. The old laundry building on South Second street has to be torn down, according to an order from the state fire marshal’s office. Mrs. A. L. Burdge of this city and her daughter. Miss Merle Burdge of Portland, motored to North Manchester Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. Carrie Sutherland and Miss Annette Moses. Mrs. M. E. Hower and daughter, Sally, left this morning for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Wm. Bundy and family in Menominee, Wls. Corn—. 69 per bushel—soybeans $1.05 per bushel.

r I 10 vUI C. Wayne »• Orwtoto* »*«■ .From novel publiahej! br The Macmillan Co. DUrtributofl by Jgtac Feature Syndicate. L-J

CHAPTER 25 mg tmex against ttw, wren my I told him to get a room for u» r WASN’T EASY, telling the arm around her./She eaid: at the hotel, and arrange for th* story of my life to the girl I got S2OO of my 7 wa I want to preacher. I left then, and bought hoped to marry, but 1 had to. It put It with your money. If I don’t, new clothes, including the first was a complex thing, tied up with sooner or later Dad will get it for store suit I ever owned, had s my feelings for Sarah Pardee, my the colony; and I don’t want him shave and bath, and put on th* loyalty to the Box P, and the to have4t Twelve hundred dol- new suit Then, smelling of comemory of Joe Pardee. For some lars is enough to get started logne, and with my suit uncomreasbn I had made up my mind somewhere else, even, if—if we fortably tight, I went to the hotel Nela Mathers must know most haVe to leave here." and found Nela waiting for me is everything about me before I z Her words told me a great dead: the lobby, talking to Sawhill, asked her to marry me. that John Mathers was as de- When he saw me, he turned "That's about all,’’, I said fl- manding in his way as Sarah was frorn her. "Will, you’re a lucky naUy, “except that for a couple in hers,«and that even if we had man. My only regret is that J ■ chore to leave the Box P, we’d get didn't see her before you did." ed up, along, somehow. But Sarah ?My Nela, shy for the first tim* 1 Dog- mind, alive now with memories of since 1 hadmet her, stared at th* the bad years and of what my floor. “Will, I don’t have any lore I Use ml ®ht have been without dothes, “*? It s too late thi* ih and could not accept a com- them ’ Uts wai< about P lete break with her. But I put until morning ~ . , hair that out of my thoughts for the IL / nough. moment My most immediate need hke a pool II ved to was to marry Nel a start reeling it with your big “ Sb. turned her b«4~ MaM* «•»£•» ~~ me, and said “AU right, Will. Vou’re ta a good posifloa about Tomorrow. Where. to lalk , B en -> as a Canon City. We 11 meet in the ..j should maß start- hotel. 1 thought how far away doea „ he sai(t „ <Now Ustcn mc ed to say was that I love you and the town must seem to her, and of you> makc up yOUJ I want you to marry me.” 1 eaid ’ How will you get there. m j nd t 0 do what j gay A hoteJ I wasn’t looking at her now. "Ride. I had a horse brought ro om is no place to spend youi I couldn’t. I hurried on: “I'm not d °wn from the ranch, and Dad wedding night” trying to make you think I’m knows I’ve been aiming to go He put a hand on my shouldet anything great You know how it down for some clothes." an d bowed to Nela. “I have gon* Is between me and your dad. I’m “He’U let you ride alone?” to some pains this afternoon, and not going Jo back up. Not even “Os ..course. You’re marrying a I’U be mighty put out if I don't for Sarah. I don’t have any edu- self-reliant woman, Wilt I’ve had get my way. I have a bouse that cation. No schooling, I mean. If to be ever since Mother died six is yours as long as you’re in we have to leave the Box P and years ago.” town. My housekeeper cleaned up you’re my wife, you might starve “I’ll meet you in Carlton and this morning, so tt’s all spic and because I don’t know anything we'll—” span. House swept and dusted, but ranch work. With what Joe “No. I’d rather ride alone to And supper is on the stove for left me when he was killed, and Canon City. 1 don’t want anyone all of us right now." He pulled with what I've saved, Fve got a seeing us together until tt’s set- a big silver watch from a vest little over SI,OOO in the bank in tied. Dad might talk me out of pocket, studied it, and announced; Canon City. I own a horse and R, an.d I don’t want him to.” “In five minutes the preacher will saddle and a gun and my clothes. “All right, we’ll meet in the be there. Let’s start." That’s all.” hotel in Canon City as soon as Nela held back. “We can't put “Will.” Nela reached out and you can get there.’’ you out like this, Mr. Sawhill. A took my hand. “Will, can’t you 1 kissed her, holding her hard hotel room is all we expected—" stop talking and listen for a against me; and for that moment “Miss Mathers,’’ he said severe- a while? Don’t you want the an- fl l ® l- ® werc no problems, Just Nela ly, “the only way you can put swer to your question ?” and me, and no sound except the me out is to refuse me. I even I did look at her then. Her breath of the wind tn the willow have a bottle of champagne. If face was close to mine, and I leaves over our heads and the you make me drink all of it. I’ll heard her whisper: “Will, I want rush of water above the pool. lose my practice.” to marry you more than any- • • • “He means It,” I said, and thing else in the world. Today. On Monday morning I left after Nela reluctantly nodded agreeTomorrow. Next week. Any breakfast, the sun not yet up, ment. time you say.” telling Maria 1 was going to Can- A was waiting outside the I put my arms around her and on City and might be gone sev- hotel. In less than five minutes kissed her, and she clung to me eral days. She was to Inform we were In Sawhill's house, and with passionate fierceness, giving Sarah, and say that I had given within another ten minutes we me an unspoken promise, and work orders to Curly and Red. were being married in his front when she drew back, she said; “A I rode hard, hoping to get to room with its horsehair sofa and woman doesn’t have much chance, town ahead of Nela, for there stuffed owl on the mantel and the Will. I’ve loved you for so long, were several things I wanted to framed motto on the wall, “God I thought you’d never ask me," do. 1 put my horse up, and went fll ess Our Home.” I looked away Then the old fear began gnaw- first to Ben Sawhill’s office. f roin it- for I was thinking ch Ing at me. “It’ll raise the devil When I told him what I planned, Sarah, and of Ben Sawhill, who when we tell Sarah and your dad. he shook my hand and slapped loved her, and how it would have Let’s get married now and tell me on the back as he said, “I sh ® had agreed to marry them later. Tomorrow.” "-told you almost a year ago you him. fe - — Her eyes widened as she. ought to get married." I thought about It Maybe she was “I hadn’t met Nela then,” I “* <Jon t went you to get mar afraid just as I was. There were said. “Can you get away from the at mc - Win.” Nela is waiting so many things that "might hap- office for a while?" to teD him. “but I’d like to tel pen. “Will, we can’t lose each “Sure can," he said. "I haven’t yon something about Sarah." other now. We just can’t” Lean- got a thing to do.” Coutinaa “Gunlock” tomorrow

THE DtoCATOTI DAILY WntOCRM, DECATUR, INDIA!*

• fl Modern Etiquette | BY ROBIRTA LIB I fl Q. Do you think it's all rjght for girls to appear on the street or in the busses with their hair done up in curlers, even though they have scarves tied around their heads? A. This might depend upon how these scarves are tied. If they are tied into attractive turbans, with just a little hair showing, it’s probably all right. But if too many of the curlers are showing, it’s not so good. x Q. What would be an appropriate gift for me to give to a friend of mine who is opening his own office as a doctor? A. Something for his waiting room would be very nice—a lamp, an ashtray, a subscription to a magazine, etc., Q. Does the receiving of a wedding announcement require a gift? A. No. Trade to a none town — Decatur

81 ' — I Household Scrapbook ) BY ROBERTA LIB Paint If the lid of the paint can has been thrown away, and there is some paint left over, try pouring melted paraffin over the top of the paint. This will preserve the paint and keept it soft until ready to use again. Shower Curtain If the boles at the top of your shower curtain are beginning to show signs of tearing through, try strengthening them ' with white gummed reinforcements such as are used in loose-leaf notebooks. Quick Polish If the silver spoon in your bathroom needs polishing, you don’t have to run to your kitchen for silver polish. Simply scour it with a little toothpowder and a damp cloth. COURT NEWS Marriage Licenses Jesse Lee Cogburn, 18, Monroeville, and Dollie Belle Welch. 19, Monroeville. Walter Paul Arnold. 27, DeGraff, Ohio, and Mary Belle Westfall, 18, Qutocey. Ohio, Schedule Filed The schedule to determine the n inheritance tax due to the James | O. Price estate has been filed, with reference to the county as--1 cessor, and shows the grand total 9 net estate to be $54,934.65. r Set far Hearing r A verified petition to pay exE penses in the George H. Glassburn estate has been filed and r set for hearing August 23, at 10 a. m. v Real Estate Transfers e Paul Hilyard etux to Rosemary !> Spangler, inlot 15, Decatur. >- Rosemary Spangler to Paul f Hilyard etux, inlot 15, Decatur. t Harry W. Heuer to Anna J. Nesswald. W/2 inlot 136 Decatur. [. Anna J. Nesswald to Harry W. -I Heuer etux, W/2 inlot 136 Decan tor. Miranda V. Bollinger to Harry g Dorwin Bollinger, 29.8 acres , Monroe Twp. j Myron J. Clauscr etux to Clifton C. Gilliom etux. z inlot 873 Berne. , Ernst Thieme Ctux to Wayne V. Tague etux x .31 acres Root Twp. r Lewis M. Williamson etux to

Ernest Roe etal, 60 acres StMary’s Twp. P. Dean Panrod etux to Mildred Penrod, inlot 1 Geneva. Frank Garwood etux to Robert Allen Miller etux, Pt. 723 Deca- ' tur. Emma Bohnke to Lehnford ' Bohnke, 40 acres Root Twp. • 1 Emma Bohnke etal to Lehn--1 lord Bohnke, 160 acres Root Twp. I Wood Salad Bowl You can preserve a natural wood i' salad bowl and make it easier to ' keep clean if you give It a coat shellac or colorless lacquer inside 1 and out before using for the first 1 time. Then there’s no need to wash it—just wipe it clean with a damp cloth. bpiders To get rid of spiders in the cel--1 lar, you have to destroy their 1 webs, and this can be done with a good strong insecticide spray. Cutting down on cellar dampness will discourage spiders from constructing these webs. If you nave something to sell or • rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results. ' ORDINANCE NO. IP3T-4 Aa Ordlnaaee peculating the cob. Bcetloa to and boo mt public and private aewera and grata*. the l«f atallatioa aad coßSectton mt bulld- ; in* aewera. and the dlacharge mt waters aad wastes Into the nubile . sewer urotem of the City of Deeatur, Indiana, and providing penalties for violations thereof I HE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COINIH, OF THE CITY OF HKCATI'H. INDIANA! Neotton 1. Unless tire context spe- . ctficajly Indicate* otherwise, the meaning of terms used in thia or- ■ diname shall 4>e as follows: , 1 (al •'Sewage works’, shall mean . all facilities for collecting, puinphv. ’ treating and disposing of sew-age th) ■'Superintendent" shall mean the Superintendent of the nrunJctpal sewage works of tiie Kilty of Deca- ’ tur. Indiana, or his authorised deputy. agent or representative. (c) "Inspector" shall mean the per. I son or person* duly authorized by the City, through its Board of Public Works and Safety, to Inspect and ap- . prove the installation of building sewers and their connection to the • public sewer system. (d) “Herwage shall mean a combination of the water-carried wastes from residences, b twin ess -buildings, institutions, and Industrial establish- . menu, together with such ground, surface, and storm waters as may be > present. (e) ■■Senver” shall meam a pipe or conduit for carrying sewage. - <f> ■■Public eeww” shall mean a > sewer -in which all owners of abutting properties have equal rights, and is controlled by public authority. , (g> ‘X'ombimed sewer" shall mean ' a sewer receiving both surface runt off and sowage. (h) "Sanitary sewer" shall mean a sewer which carries sewage and > to which storm, surface, and ground -waters are not -intentionally admitted. (I) "Stomn sewer" or "Storm drain” shall* mean a sewer which ■carries storm and surface waters and drainage, but excludes sewage and polluted Industrial wastes tj» “Sewage, treatment plant" sliall mean any arrangement of devi<es and etnuotures used for treating sewage. _ . (k) ‘‘lndustrial wastes’ shall mean the liquid wastes from industrial processes as distinguished from sanitary sewage. (l) "Garbage” shall mean solid wastes from the preparation, cooking. and dispensing of food, and from the handling, storage, and sals of ■produce. - ... <m> "Properly shredded garbage shall mean the wastes fro-m -the preparation. cooking, and dispensing of f<H>d’rhat have been shredded to such degree that all particles will lie carried freely under the flow conditions normally prevailing in ihHjlic sewers, with no particle greater than H inch in any dimension. (n) "Building drain" shall mean that part the lowest horizontill piping of a drainage system which receives the discharge from soil, waste, and otther drainage pipes Inside the walls of the building and conveys it to the'building sewer, beginning five feet outside the inner face of the building wall. to) “Building sewer" shall mean the extension from -the building drgin to the public sewer or other place of dlwxi-sal. (pl "8.0. D. (denoting Biochemical Oxvgen Demand) shall mean the quantity of oxygen utilized In the Wochemical oxidation of organic matter under Standard laboratory procedure in five (ft) days at 2ft degrees C, expressed in parts per .mill ion by weight. (q> "BH” shall mean the logarithm of the reciprocal of the weight of hydrogen ions in grams per liter of solution. (r) •'Suspended solids" ahall mean solids -that cither float on the surface of, or are In suspension In water. sewage, or other liquids, and which are removable by laboratory filtering- ' * . ■ (si ■’Natural outlet ’ shall mean anv outlet into a watercourse, pond, ditch, lake or other body of surface or ground water. (t) "Watercourse" shall mean a channel 'ln which a flow of water occurs, either continuously or inter.mitterttly. ini "Person" shall mean any individual, firm, eonjnany, association, society, corporation or group. <v) “ShalT is mandatory; "may r 4s permissive. - __ Sec. 2. (al It whall be- unlawful for any person to -place, deposit, or permit to be deposited in an unsanitary manner upon public or private property within Ute City, or in any terra under the Jurisdiction of said City, any human or animal excrement. garbage, or other objeotloilatole waste. <b) It shall be unlawful to discharge to any natural outlet within Said City, or in any area under the jurisdiction of said City, any sanitary sewage, industrial waste, or other polluted waters, except where suitable treatment lias been provided in accordance with subsequent provisions of this ordinance. (cl Except as hereinafter prov-ld- , ed. it shall tie unlawful to constrwt or maintain any privy, privy vault, septic tank, cesspool or other facilities intended or used for the disposal of sewage.. , (d) The owner of all.houses, buildings, or properties used for -human ocvu'paney, employment, recreation or -other piirpoeeg situated within the City and abutting any street, alley or-right-of-way In which there i-s now located or may in the future be located a public sewer or combln. ed sewer of -the Oily, is hereby required ad hts expense to install •suitable toilet facilities therein, and to ,-i'iinect such facilities directly with the -prqpcr public sewer tn accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, within Ninety (!»0) days after date of official -notice lb do wo. provided tliat said public newer is within one ‘buqdt'ed fifty (1'50) feet <»f the -property line. -Sec. 3. (al Where u pulblic -sanitary or combined sewer is not available under the provision* of See. 2 (di. the -building sewer shall be connected to a private sewage disposal system complying with all reeommendutlona of the Indiana State Board of Health. (b) At such time as a public sewer becomes available to a property served by a private sewage disposal system as provided in Sec. ‘J (a), a direct connection tiiall be -made to th* public sewer In complia-nee with this ordinance, and any septic tanks, cesspools and similar private sewage disposal facilities shall be abun-

■tones! (c) The ewner ehell «per»te wnd jnataits-ln tjte private sewage di»posa.l facilities in a Banitary manner at all time, at no expanse to -the City. (d) No etatement contained In thia article ahati bo oonetrued to interfere wltii any additional requiremenu that may 'be imposed toy the local Health Officer. , See. 4. (a) No unairthorlscd person shall uncover, make any cotuiactions with or opening into, use, alter, or disturb any public sewer or appurtenance thereof without < fl-nat obtaining a written pemndt from the Clerk-Treasurer. (b) There shall be two (fl) dahsee of building sewer permits. (1) for ireeldentlal and commercial eervlca; and (i) for service to eetabllßhmeniU producing industrial waste. In either case, -the owmer or his agent shall make application on a special form furnished by the said City. The permit appltcatione shall be supplemented by any -plans, specifications, oh other Information considered pertinent In tihe judgement of the Inspector. A penmtt and Inspection fee of Five Dollars (»5) tmr a residential or commercial building aw ar per,mit and Fifteen Dollars <>!«> for an Industrial building sewer permit shall be paid to the Clerk -Treasurer at the time the application is filed- - (c) All costs and expense incident -to the Installation and connection of the buildlngeewer shall be bonne by the owner. The owner or tire person Installing tile building sewer for said owner shall indemnify said City from any lose or damage that may directly or Indirectly be occasiotied by said installation. (d) A separate and Independeift building eewor shall be provided for every building; except where one buikllng stands at the rear of another on an Interior lot and no prlva-te sewer Is available or earths constructed to the rear building through an adjoining alley, court, vard, or dirveway, the building aewer from Phe front building may be extended to the rear ibuildlng and rhe whole considered as one building sewer. <e) Old building sewers may be used in connection with new buildings only when -they are found on examination and teat by the eaid Inspector to meet all requirements! of this ordinance. <f) The building sewer ehall be cast Iron soil pipe, AHTM specification or equal; or vitrified clay sewer pipe. AHTM Specification or equal Joints shall be tight and water, proof. Any part of the building sewer that is located within ten (IP) feet of a water service pipe shall be ccmetiructetl of cast Iron soil pip* with leaded Joints. Cast iron pipes with leaded Joints may be required by the said Inspector where the building sewer is exposed to.damage by tree roots. If installed in filled or unstable ground, the Ibuildlng aewer shall be of cast iron 801 l pipe, except that vitrified clay sewer pipe .may be accepted if laid on a suitable concrete bed or cradle aa approved by the said Inspector. (g) The sixe ami slope of the building sewe-rs shall be subject to the approval of Uie said Ingpee-tior. but In no event shall the diameter be less than alx (6) Inches. The slope ofwueh six (ft) inch pipe shall not be less than one-eigiitii ()k) Inch per. (hi) Whenever possible the build-1 Ing sewer shall be (brought to the I building at an elevation below the basement floor. No building sewer shall be laid parallel to or within three (3) feet of any bearing wall, which might thereby be weakened. The depth shall be sufficient to afford protection from frost. The building sewer shall be laid at a uniform grade and In straight alignmerit In.so far as possible. Changes In dlreotton shell be made only with properly curved pipes and fittings. (1) In all buildings in which any Ihullding drain is too low tb permit gravity flow to the.public sewer, sanitary sewage carried by such drains shall he lifted toy approved artificial means and discharged to the building sewer. No water-oper-ated sewage ejector shall be used. (j) All excavations required for the installation of a building sewer shall be open trench work unless otherwise approved by the said Inspector. Pipe laying and backfill sihall be' performed In accordance with ASTM specifications except that no backfill Shall be plated until the work lias been Inspected by the Inspector or his representative. <k) All joints and connections shall toe made gas tight and water tight. Cast iron pipe joints shall be firmly packed with oakum or hemp and filled with molten lead. Federal one 11) inch deep. Lend shall be run In one pouring and calked tight. No -paint, Varnish, or other coatings shall be permitted on -the jointing material until after the joint lias been tested and approved. All Joints in vitrified clay pipe or between such pipe and metals shall be made with approved hot-poured jointing material or cement mortar and iute »s qpeelfled below. Material for hot-poured joints shall not eoften sufficiently to destroy the effectiveness of the joint when subjected to a tenmerature of one 'hundred -sixty (lw) degrees Fahrenheit, nor be soluable in any of the wastes carried bv the drainage system. The Joint shall first be calked tight with Jute, hemp, or similar approved material. Cement join-te shall l>e made by packing a closely twisted jute or oakum gasket, of suitable size, to fill partly the annular space between the pipes. The remaining space shall be filled and firmly compacted with mortar, consisting of one part Portland cement and two parts torpedo sand. The material shall be mixed dry: sufficient water shall 'be added to make the mixture workable. M<»rtar which has begun to set shall not be used or retempered. Other join-ting materials and methods may be used only by apjiroval of the wild Inigjec-tor. (1) Tiie ron-nection of the building sewer into the public sewer shall be made at the "Y" branch, if »uvh branch is available at a suitable location. If no properly located "Y” Ibranch is available, the owner shall at his expense furnish and inntail In the public sewer a vitrified clay “Y” saddle at the Jmiation specified fey ,the said Jnetteett>r into whie-h the building sewer shall be connected. The invert of the building sewer at the point of connection shall be at the Wflie.sr.lt a higher elevation than the in-vert of the public sewer. A smooth neat joint shall be made, and the connection made secure a-nd water tight by encasement In concrete. (m) The~appllcant for the building s£w«r penmit snail notify the said Inspei’tor when the building aewer Is ready for inspection and connection -to the public sewer. The conms'tion shall be made -under the supervision of said Inspector or his representative. (ni All excavations for building sewer installation whall be adequately guarded with Ibarrii-ades and llgluts so as to protect -the public from hazard. Streplk, sidewalk*, psirk'wa.vs and other public property disturbed in the'course of the work shall be restored in a manner satisfactory to the said City. .Sec. ft. (a» No person Alut.ll discharge or cause to be discharged any storm water, surface water, ground water, roof runoff, sub-surface drain, age, cooling water or unnvlhMed industrial process waters to a-iiy sanilhi’ 'i s(' vv pr. (hi Stonm water and all other un. -pollult-d drainage shall be discharg-1 ed to Hiwh aewens as are spec! ficgl ly designated as combined sewers or storm sewers, or -to a natural outlet anqiroved by the said Superintendent. Industrial cm<ling water or un-pol-luted [irocess waters may be discharged upon approval of the said Superintendent, to a wtorm sewer, combined sewer or natiiral outlet. ic) Except as hereinafter provided, no person shall discharge or eiiwr to he discharged any of the following described waters or wastes to any piibllC sewer: ~ (1) Any liquid or vapor having a -te-ni'perature higher tlufn 150 deg. (S) Any witter or waste which -may contain more -than -H»0 ,parts per million, by weight, of fat. oil or grease. (st) Any water or waste which may contain more than aft parte per million, by weight, o-f soluble

FRIDAY. AVGUST S, Wl

(4) Any rMnlln*. b«na»n«, na>hth*. fuel oil, or "th*r ClgmAble or exploaiv* liquid, solid «r »*»■ (ft) Any g'rbage that hu nob been prop*rly shredded («> Any *»h««, cinders, sand, mud, straw, shavings, medal, glaa*. rags, feather*, tar, plastlua, wood, paunch manure, hair and fleshing*, entrails, chemical residues, paint residue*, cannery waete bulk *olld*. or any other »olld or vlscuou* substance capable mt causing obstruction io the flow In sewer* <w other Interference with the prop- . er operation of the sewage W Any waters or wa»tee having a PH lower thag ».« or higher than ».O, or having any other corroMvo property capable of causing dam- i age or hazard «to etructures, equipment, and personnel of the sewage works. (») Any water* or wastes com-ta-lulng a toxle or polsonou* substance or of -high <«hlorlne demand in sufficient quantity to Injure or Interfere with agy sewage treatment process, constitute a hazard to humans or animal*, or create any hazard Id tiie receiving water* of the *ewage treatment plant. (») Any waters or waste* containing suspended solid* of such character and quantity that unusual attention or expense Is required to handle such materials at the ■ewage disposal plant (d 0 Any noxiou* or malodorous gas or substance capable of creating a pubic nuisance. (d) Grease, oil, and sand interceptors shall be provided when, In the opinion of the said Inagsotpr. they are necessary for the proper haadllng of liquid wastes containing R cease in excessive amount, or any ammable waste*, sand, and other harmful ingredient*; , exeqpt that such interceptors nh*ll not be re qulred for private living quarto™ or dwelling unite. All Interceptors shall be of a type and capacity approved by the Huper+ivtendent and -shall be located as to be readily and easily accessible for cleaning and intmeetlon. . - A , ~ Grease and oil interceptor* shall be constructed of impervious materials capable of withstanding abrupt and extreme changes in temperature. Thev shall be of substantial construction, water tight, and equipped with easily removable covers which when bolted in place shall fee gas tight and water tight. (e) Where Installed, all rreaae. oil and sand Interceptors shall be jna-iotalned by the owner, at hl* expense, In continuously efficient op- - erat lon at all times. . . (f) The admission into the public sewers of any water or wastes (1) having a five-day Biochemical Oxygen Ih-rniind greater than 400 parts per million by weight, or (4) containing more than lad parts per hilllion by weight of suspended solids, or (iS) containing any quantity of Bubßtartce* hiving the cliaracteurlstles described lit BS»c. ft <c), or (41 having an average daily flow greater than two per cent (2%) of the average daily sewage flow of the- City, shall -be subject to -the review and approval of the Superintendent Where necessary in the opinion of the rtuperlntendent. the owner shall provide nt hfs expense *uch preiim- . niary treatment as may be necessary Ito (q) reduce -the Biochemical OxyI gen Demand to 400 parts per million land the,suspended aollds to 450 parts perimlHion by weight, or (4) reduce objectionable characteristic* or constituent* to within -the maximum limits provided for in See. 5 (c). or (3) control the quantities and rates of discharge of sucih wa tons or waste*. Plans, specifications, and any other pertinent information relating to proposed preliminary treatment facilities shall be stihunlttqd for the aipproval of the said Superintendent and of the Indiana State Board of Health, and no conetructlon of such facllitlev shall be commenced until said approval is obtained In writing. (gl Where preliminary treatment facilities are provided for any waters or wastes, they shall be maintained continuously in natiafactory-• and effective operation, by” the owner at his expense (hi When required by the Superintendent. the owner of any property served bv a building sewer carrying industrial wastes shall install a suitable contiM manhole In the building sewer to facilitate observation, sampling and measureinent of the wastes. Such manhole, when required, shall be accessibly and -safely located, and shall be constructed in accordance with plans approved by the Superintendent. The manhole sliall Ibe -InwtaHed by the owner at bls expense, and shall be maintained by >him so as to be safe and Accbb*Hde at all times. (I) All -measurments. tests, and analyses of the characteristics of . - waters and wastes to which reference is made in Sec. 5 (c) and Sec. 5 (f) shall ne determiiied in accordance with •■Standard Method* for the Examination of Water and Sewage” and shall be determined at the control mantmle provided few in Sec. 5 (hi or upon suitable samples taken at said control manhole. In the event that no special manhole has been required. the control manhole Fhall be conwidered to be the nearest downst'ieam manhole in (he public sewer to the point al which the building sewer is connected. (j) No statement contained In this article shall be construed as pro-ven-ting- any special agreement or arrangement between tiie City and any Industirial concern whereby an Industrial waste of unusual strength or character may l>e accepted by the City for ttjMUneni, subject to payment thpreformy the industrial concern. See. fi. No unauthorized person shall maliciously, willfully or negligently break, da-mage, destroy un. '■over, deface, or tamper with any structure, appurtenance, or equipment wliich Is a part of the municipal sewage works. Any person violating this provision shall be subject to Immediate arrest under charge of disorderly conduct. Bei. 7. The Superintendent, Inspec-B, tor, and other duly authorized employees of the City hearing proper credentials and Identlfhatjon shall be permitted to enter upon all properties for the purpose Os inspection, id'servation. meaeurement. sampling, K and testing, in Mccordgn< e with the provisions of this * Sec. S. (a) Any person found to be violating any provision of this btdlnanee except See. fi sliall be served by the City, with written notice staling the nature of the violation and providing a reasonable time limit for the satisfactory et»rre<q:loh thereof. The offender shall, within the period of time stated In such notice, pernranwiitly cease all violations. (b) Any person who shall continue any violation beyond the time limit provided for in Sec. X (a) sliall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon couvletion thereof shall the fined in an aiinount-not less than Ten Dollars i llbl nor more than Three Hundred Dollars (1:100) for each violation. Each day in which any such violation shall continue shall be deemed a Kopnrate offetwe. (el Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordimvuce shall become liable to the City for any expense, loss or damage occasioned the City by reason of such violation. ■See. 9, All ordinance* or parts of ordlnanves In conflict herewith ure hereby repealed. The invalidity of any section, clatise, seiitence. or provision of thts ordinance shall not affect t.he validity of any other part of thi* ordinance which can be given effpet without »u«li invalid part or I parts. Sec. 11). This ordinance ahzll lie in fun force an’d effect from ami after its passage, signing by the Mayor, anil ptibllcntion as provided bv law. Passed and «d<«ptMl by thc’O'mmon t'ouncll of the City of Decatur on the 7tit day of August, 1957. ROIIF.RT D. ( fll.F. Presiding Officer Attest: MIRIAM HAM, Jerk-Treasurer Presented by me to the Mayor of the ( Ity of Decwtur on this 7th duv of August, Jt»st7, at the hour of ‘9 I’..M. ' MIRIAM IIAI.I. ('lark-Treasurer This "riliuanee approved and sign, ed by me on the 7th day of Allgust, 1 !>•> t, at tiie. hour of 9 PM. HUBERT D. CUI.E ,4 Mayor 3 I August 9,1 H .’- . ' . , e>: w