Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 22 December 1922 — Page 11

Fridav. December 22. 392L'

THE TIMES Page EleveTf.

LEGAL NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO.13G5 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FIRE LIMITS AND PROVIDING AOAIN3T FIRE. " Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED, By th Common Council of the City cf East Chicago, Indiana, hsreinarter described shall ba and are hereby designated and shall hereafter be known as the "Fixe Limits" of said City, as follows, towlt: All that property within the following described boundary lines: Beginning at the point of intersection of the southwest line cf Block 6, Original Town Indiana Harbor, and the southcast line of Michigan Avenue; thence eoutheasternly along the said southwesterly line of said Block 5. Original Town of Indiana Harbor and euid southwesterly block line extended a distance of 13S5.6 feet to intercept the northwest line of Lincoln extended northeasterly; thence southwesterly along said extended , northwesterly line of Lincoln Street and the northwesterly line of Lincoln Street to the intersection of same with the southwesterly right-of-way line of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence southeasterly along said last mentioned right-of-way line and the west line of Cline Avenue; thence south along west line of Cline Avenue to a point 125 feet south of Guthrie Street; thence northwesterly on a line 125 feet southwest of and parallel to the southwesterly line of Guthrie Street to the south line of 137th street; thence west along the south line of 137th Street to a point 142 feet east ol and parallel to the east line of Adler Street; thence south along last described lino to a point 120,03 feet south of the south line of 141st Street; thence west on a line 120.03 south of and parallel to the south line of 141st Street to a line 130.55 feet west of and parallel to the west line of Deodar Street; thence north on a line 130.55 feet west of and parallel to the west line of Deodar Street to a line 120.05 feet south of and parallel to 137th Street; thence west on last described to the center of alley in Block 8, 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor; thence south along the center line of the north and south alleys In Blocks 8, 9, 16, and 18, 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor to the center line of the east and west alley in Block 18. 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor, which line Is 127 55 feet north of the north line of 141st Street: thence east along a line 127.55 feet north of and parallel to the north line of 141st Street to a point 130.53 feet west of the west line of Deodar Street; thence south along a line 130.E5 fast west of and parallel to tlie west line of Deodar Street to a point 127.55 feet south of 141st Street; thence west along a line 127.52 feet south of and parallel to . 141st Street to a point 123.88 feet west of the west line of . Euclid "Avenue; thence north along a line 123.88 feet west of and parallel to the west line of Euclid Avenue to the south line of Lot 5, Block C, 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor; thence west along said north line to Lot 6, Block i. 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor to intercept the northwest lln of the northeast and southwest alley in Block 4, 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor; thence southwest along said last described alley line to the north line of the 15 ft. east and .rest alley in Block 4, 4th Addition to Indiana' Harbor; thence west along last described north ajley to the west line of Carey Street: thence eouth along the west line of Carey Street to a point 163.9 feet south of the southeast line of Michigan Avenue; thence continuing southwesterly on a line 128 feet southeasterly of and parallel to a southeasterly line of Michigan Avenue and continuing south along a line 120 feet east of and parallel to the east line of Kennedy Ave. to a point 127.55 ft. north of 141st Street; thence west along a line 127.35 feet north of and parallel to 141st Street; to a point 123.S5 ft. west of west line o f Euclid Ave.; thence south along a line 123.8S feet west of and parallel to' west line of Euclid Avenue to a point 120.03 ft. south of the south line of 141st St.; thence along a line 120.03 ft. south of and parallel to south line of 141st St. to a point 10. 120.05 ft. west of west line of Kennedy Avenue; thence continuing north on a line 129.05 ft. west of and parallel to the west line of Ken-

Also all property lying within the folowing described district bounded as follows: on the north by a line 130 ft. south of and parallel to the south line of 141st Street, on the east by the west line of Railroad Avenue; on the north by a lino 334.8 feet north of and parallel to the north line of Chicago Avenue, and on the west by a line 147.8 feet west of the west line of Forsythe Avenue. Also all property lying witlT"in the following described district, bounded as follows: on the north by a line 334.5 feet north of the north line of Chicago Avenue; on the east by the west line of I'arrish Avenue on the south by a line 127.5 feet south of the south line of Chicago Avenue from Parish Avenue to Graselll Avenue and also by a line 1SS.S4 feet south of the south line of Chicago Avenue from Graselll Avenue to the north and south alley in Block 2, Kennedy Avenue Addition to East Chicago and the east and west alleys In Block 2, aforesaid Addition, also on the south by a line 180 feet south of and parallel to Chicago from Kennedy Avenue to the west line of the southwest Quarter Section 28, Township 37, Range 9, continuing west on a line 150 feet south of the south line of Chicago Avenue to Northcote Ave. and west along tho north line of Beacon Street from Northcote Ave. to White Oak Avenue: bounded on the west by White Oak Avenue. Also all that property lying within the following described district bounded as follows: on the north by a line 150 feet south of the south line of Chicago Avenue, on the east by a line 142 feet east of the east line of Melville Avenue, on the south- by the east and west right-of-way line of the E. J. & E. Railway and on the west by a line 143 feet west of the west line of Alexander Avenue. Also all property lying within 180 feet of either side) of 161st Street between a line 142 feet west of the west line of Alexander Avenue and a line 143 feet east of the east line of Eorsythe Avenue. Also all property lying within the following described district bounded as follows: on the north by a line ISO feet south of the south lino of Chicago Avenue; on the east by the west Une cf Todd Avenue from a line 150 feet south of the south line of Chicago to a line 150 feet south of the south line of 148th Street where a line runs west on a line 150 feet south of and parallel to the south lino of 143th Street to the center line of the north and south alley In Block 6. southeast Quarter. Section 23, thence continuing south at a distance of 148 feet east of the east line of Forsythe Avenue to the south line of Section 32. bounded on the south by the south line pt Section S2. on the west by a lin 148 feet west of the west lino, of Forsythe Avenue. Also all property lying within 133 feet of either side of 150th Street between a line 140 feet west of the west line of Forythe Avenue and the east line of "White Oak Avenue. Section 2. No building shall be erected, constructed or built of wood within such Fire Limits except as hereinafter provided, and no wooden building shall be moved from one location to another within said Fire Limits, and no wooden building shall be removed from without said Fire Limits Into same. No addition of wood or other combustible-material shall be made to any building now within said Limits so . as to enlarge or increase the dlmentions thereof or In any way increase the danger of fire. No wooden building within said Limits which shall be hereafter damaged, become decayed, or out of repair &hall be repaired with wood or combustible material In such manner and to such an extent as shall be substantially a rebuilding of the same or to an extent that the value of said rebuilding or repairing shall equal or exceed the value of such

building before the rebuilding or

repairing of same

tltlon walls shall be built of brick, stone, or other fire proof material. Second: All division walls shall be extended above the sheathing of the roof at least two feet. Third: All roofs shall be covered with , metal, tile, slate,

gravel, or other fire proof material. Fourth: All cornices shall

be composed of brick, stone, me-, tal, or covered with fire proof material. j rifth: All chimneys thall be' constructed of brick or other ! fire proof material, the inside ' face shall be covered with plaster and made smoothe, no brick chimney shall be built with Malls less than four inches thick, and all chimneys shall be;

extended, above the roof not lees than two feet. Section 4. Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be construed as prohibiting the erection within them Limits prescribed of buildings of wood which shall be apputenant to and used in connection with other buildings built as provided in Section Three. Provided such appurtenant building shall not be built to abut any street or be placed within seventy-five (78) feet of the street on which the lot containing such building shall abut and such building shall not be attached to such main building or be placed within ten feet thereof and shall not exceed ten feet by twenty feet in sizo and not over twelve feet in height. Section '5. No lumber yard for the sale of lumber shall be kept upon any of the premises within the Fire Limits which are not now occupied for the purpose. Section 6.. It shall be the duty of the Marshall and each Police Officer to report to the City attorneys; all violations of this Ordinance. Section 7. Any wooden or frame building erected or being erected, constructed, or rebuilt, or repaired within the Fire Limits or any addition of wood to any building within said Limits or any wood building being removed from without into or from one location to another within said Limits In violation of the provisions of this Ordinance or any portion thereof shall be deemed and is hereby declared to be a nuisance and the Marshall is hereby directed to treat same accordingly. ' Section 8. No owner, agent, occupant, tenant, contractor, builder, employee, or other person shall erect build, or construct, repair, rebuild or remove or aid In the direction, buildlnar. construction re

pairing, rebuilding, or removal of I any building or addition thereto

within tho Limits herein provided contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance or any section or clause thereof. Section 9. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED, By the Common Council that all buildings now within the said Fire Limits and any and all buildings hereafter erected within such Fire Limits which are and shall be three stories or more high, shall be auplied with proper and sufficient fire escape or es

capes erected under the supervision and direction of the Chief of the Fire Department. All buildings now within the Fire Limits asrein designated, which are three stories and mors in height shall have', sixty days after this Ordance Is in force and effect to comply with the terms hereof. .; - Section 10. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance or any section or clause thereof or shall fall, neglect, or refuse to comply with any cf the conditions o rto perform any of the duties herein required ehall upon conditions o rto perform any of tho City of East Chicago any sum not . less than One or more than Twen-j ty-Flve Dollars for every violation and each and every day any person shall continue such violation shall be deemed and considered a separate offense. V j Section 11. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 12. This Ordinance shall I

be. in full force and effect from and after Its passage and publication. Passed this 20Ui day of Decern; ber. 1922. FRANK CALLAHAN. . - Mayor Attest: WILLIAM H. MILLER, City Clerk. 12: 23-29.

JHAMMOND'S LARGEST BARGAIN STOREfZZHI

we z"-

n for ; -t-mnss? ua

lESS j

HF M Mnn.imi in ma m mui , a mP . iii.ii mm

1 li-BasB--B--saa

LArvtitM AMJ MUST fKUGft-SMV- ARMY SlUK-TilTiWDlAglA

WE SELL FOR LESS

NNoEwiNoui 214 East State Stree

Opposite the Post Office

jai.y;.f.it,ffij;lij.fi..l..ji.j!tfl4

Two Pants SUITS! Yes! Two pair of pants means double wear, the extra pair costs you nothing. Our rediculous low price is about the cost of one-pant suits; $35 values, in various patterns, and shades, etc.

-mm 1 m Willi

Plaid B

S loSO

Blue Serge SUITS! Fine weave, vciy well made, well lined; special, at

ac.

vercoats!

Can you imagine? Can you realize? Fine plaid back silk lined beautiful patterns, in greys, tans, browns; right in the heart of the season; $35 values, out they go tomorrow at, .

100 Men's Overcoats! 100 men's and young men's Overcoats, in various shades and patterns; special

97. SO

ac Ml

A rrocess for joining: mica has

Section 8. o building shall be i been patented by a Calcutta man.

erected or constructed withiii said Limits unless the same shall be erected or constructed in accordance with the following- provisions, viz: First: All outside and par-

It consists in brlnfflny the parts into contact, applying a mica solution, and subjecting th ewhole to heat and to slight pressure. TVith boras used as a flux, -mica may thus be liilnfd to nitil.

i"1ha ralddTeweitht mu3dls con-'

nedy Avenue and also north- ,tino t to become o roiln No easterly on- a line 120.05 ft. sooner had th Nw York commisnorthwesterly of and parallel to felon set rlxrry RdSeTiV' up as the northwesterly line of Mich- champion to succeed Johrtrty Wilian Avenue to the northeas- on n4 Brran Downey than th terly line of Dickey Place; MastaentiMtts board planned an thence northwesterly alon said Iiwrnation eentest to fe who northeasterly line of. Dickey oal'' meet Johnny, provided he Placa to. a point 120.03 feet fxvt ffjthts afain. northwesterly of the northwett- George Robinson taneled with erly line of TVatling: Street; JIamhona Kllev, a fighter ad thence continuing northeasterly ouately descrihd by his rnasty norn 120.05 feet northwesterly of and rie rin. and flattened - jTliv!-ly. parallel to northwesterly line of 'So now RobinfMi's r e t Watllns Street and the said to those of Itonrrr. Tlalone and northwesterly line extended to ether whom Wilson and Downey intercept the southwesterly line fnuft battle to procure a quit claim of what is known aa Block 7, pn the middN crown. Original Town Indiana Harbor; Prornoten seeking someone to thence southeasterly on tho jnieet Downey rr anv of the other southwesterly line and said too middle miffht do worse than southwesterly line and said look at Louis Boffth. Borah southwesterly line estended of jPal Re4 ver tronncinjr in Bssaid Elock 7. Original Town In- fon look, ljjce a hexer who diana Harbor and lteepinj conlr) p,; anyone an fnteresrln northeasterly of the RR right- hattla the me'st that in be asted ofway to the point of intersec these days. ti6n of the southwesterly Haft Bocash has an .ninH way of of Block 5, Original Town In- ;rTiVm d head li-Tine. .H diana HarSor and the south fUi somewhat tn the rener " easterly line of Michigan Av- BeHHiis Nlri rn? takes waHor enue. with mnch of the swi ttn Also that property lying witn th TV. .howed !n hi ht diin 122.5 feet of either Side of iPfc ? nro'o "oi tV' -

short of cham-nioriKhin caSer co' maVe his opponent do some real Work.

Kuclid Avenue and between a line 120.03 feet south of the south line of 141st Street and a lin6 334.3 feet north of the

north line of Chicago Avenue.

John fflritxr V

Also all property lying with. rlrt".r ti.r.t If he doe in 12J6 feet 0f either' side of f h,m pt

tvenneay Avenue ""- flin! well In front non the mior Iin 120.03 feet south of the wn..r. t7 to 1017 Consouth line of Klst Street and a ;r,U Mwfc h fhp (Jrp flTj M(.rrf, line SS4.5 feet north of the r,-,,.-. w4 v -ill, o:-

north line or cn.cago Avenue. .'Cornelius h been xnlorin the Also ail property lying wth:n 7nw-r flmnth of the American

130 reet or emier s.oe t .Tearu McfJraw serenely roes on Street and between a line U',...., h?s nennant winninc course in feet west of the west line of National leirue.

-- Kennedy Avenue and the e&3t ,

line of "White Oak Avenue.

Maje league managers who hare

won more Sian two chaaapioaships ar: John "cG-w, Giants, 8 (includln? 1922, nat yet vo-). Connie Mack. A'fcletles, . AdH- Anson. Cubs. 6. Frank Sle, Brsves. 5. Ned Hanlon, Baltimore, Brook-, 'yn. 5. Charles Comiske7, Browns, Whit So. 5. Prank Chance. Cubs. 4. Fred Clarke, Pirates. 4. Huh Jenninjpj. Users, 3. Harrv Wright. Brayei, 2. Jim Mutrle, Giants. 2. Tv-m WatViriS. Providence, 2. Bill McGunnigle, Brooklyn (A. A. and N. U), 2. Wilbrt Rob'"on. BrooVlvn. 2. Pat Moran. Phillies. "Reds. 2. Bill Carriffsn, Ped Sox, 2. Connie Mack seldom loses his; temner. T he did once sprintr", to the trrt amusement of his play-i ers. A pitrheT named Sullivan was n the monwd. A runner wa on hird when the hatter hit to short,: The ball was manied to Cy Perkins who ran the rum Sack to-i wards th bac. In th irwM mnner 1innd nat PerVim an1

"ored. for th i.tcher had not ffons "Come in hre." cried Crtrinie, "fVvi in r-o nd f-nrn in vouf wnorrrt. F tVii-rt-p vears I h" IrtrtViTiar fr a rithy a dnfrt'H as -vta are. Cowi he and get Ady to take a ti"i fide."

An tJnrl?ih -'fer an thank row for his ability to do a .ho' j far under ten Tn a rcent matcH on one of the London et erow awoofjed wi while the plav-j rs were wAaehinf tie- seventeenth hole, piekeil up . ball ani Tnn,d it all the way td the srreerj' where it drorod the pellet iaii nert to the pin. , i

All Wool Sweaters

Worsted Wool Slip-Over Sweaten, exceptianlly made in our own factory from government wool mui'JIers, wqrth $2.00; our price, 95c

lis'. "-41

(fl.. ma 'Til

. ..ii.. t K , rl

O. D. Wool Blankets!

Look like new, but ive sell them as slightly used "all wool and a yard wide." They had to be so or the government inspector woudn't put their "0. K." on them;; special, $2.49 at.

Vacuum Bottles

Imported, guaranteed to keep liquids hot for 48 hours. Why pay exhorbitant prices? Get them here for only 7 mm oc

Officer Dress Shoes

A fine Shoe for work or dress, with rubber heels, waterproof soles and Goodyear velt

stitched, a wonderful shoe

at our low price of only,

$3.95

OAT

irsiy-

Shoes!

You never saw a coat so well made with such pains for less than $50 to $60. " We were lucky to secure these genuine British Officer Coats, made in Scotland in the good old Scotch way. Gome in and examine them and you wont

P ' iff" WA go out without buying . SWiUilTip' one at only

We claim them to be the best lot of Army Shoes we had-the pleasure to offer for many a moon. Well mad'5 two solid leather soles, reinforced with brass screws in soft upper leather. We had to buy 1,200 pairs to get

them at a price and we did. Out They go Tomorrow

; Ha w

A5r '-v -4-;;V iff! a

Is5 ii .

j . Now its Dress Caps. We purchased 25 dozen from one of the most reliable cap ; firms in Atnerica fancy weaves, fancy

patterns, fancy styles values actually as high as $4.00; your pick of the" lot

1 PI-- i t.v

If 1 til Tiff $zs3 dPtk !

IWgmlMHW 1"'''

I " Jl" " - - 8 - HAMMOKS'S LEADING CUT PRICE STORE j M iiMMlMlWIIIWMMBlHHWBMliaBBB T ltnitr 11 1 TtP HHP Prr Altll 1T " 1 C TY ft XT W 7 T C IBPSWMHW1 I .fMJiipp.UlMM,T'-W"JJPpW'Ul' JJ! AlU.. J. .MiJBiMIl.! w. Jo,

3F0R MORE BARGAINS SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY WINDOWS!