Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1922 — Page 3

THE

TIMES Friday, Dec. 29, 1922

TRIO OF CIVIL WAR VETERANS COMPOSES

W. VA. MILITARY MEMORIAL COMMISSION

Left to right, Phillip H. Elliott, H. S. White and Dr. J. J. Morgan. Governor Morgan has just named three octogenarian Civil war Veterans to the Vicksburg Military Park commission, appointed in West Virginia to erect a monument and markers in Vicksburg Military Park to the West Virginians who fell at the famous siege of the town. Each is eighty-two and each voted for Lincoln for president.

HOOSIER

R MOTORISTS TO

HAVE NEW EMBLEM

Automobile owners in this vicinity who are members of the Hoosier State Automobile association will soon see the visible evidence of the new affiliation of that organization with the National Motorists association, which visualization takes the form of a handsome new radiator emblem which is now being made ready for distribution, according to a bulletin issued today from the state headquarters of the Automobile association The new emblem is declared to be a nation-wide device, for it has been adopted by state motor associations and local motor clubs in all the forty states that are now affiliated, with the National Motor association the shield bearing the N M. A. letters at the top in white letters on a blue ground, and red and white stripes alternating on the body of the shield. An oval across the face of the shield bears The name of the state or local organization In the case of the H. S. A. the lettering reads: "Hoosier State Auto Ass'n INDIANA", the latter word being displayed across the oval. It is stated eventually that all H. S. A. A. members will have the identical emblem. It is stated, also, that as soon as is physically possible, every state in the Union with a motor organization will have thousands of automobiles bearing this same shield, the only difference being in the wording within the oval. It is declared that this fact will show the nation LIPSTICK CASE CARRIED INTO HIGH COURT Arkansas Schoolgirl Determined to Fight For Right to Use Cosmetics. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE KNOBEL. Ark., Dec. 29.- The famous "lipstick" case of Miss Pearl Pugsley against the Knobel public school board of directors is due to come up for argument shortly in the Arkansas Supreme Court. Pearl had violated, the board's order against the use of cosmetics and she was told to either go wash her "artificial complexion" or go home. She went home. The board explained that its order banning face powder, short skirts and peek-a-boo waists in school was made because 'we found it tended to distract the attention, especially of the boys, in school." Miss Pugsley, however, said she believed in women's rights to use anything on their faces that would make them "look better" and brought suit to force the school board to set aside the rule, that she might return to school and bring her powder-puff with her. Judge W. W. Bandy, in the Clay County Circuit Court, held the rule was unreasonable and unjust, that "boys and girls alike might wear it without injury to anyone." but did not grant the mandamus, on the ground that the testimony did not show the school board had ever sanctioned the action of Professor N. E. Hicks, school superintendent, in expelling Miss Pugsley. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, and the school board has now adopted a strategic programme. First, the board recently abandoned the two years' high school course in vogue at the school for more than three years. "Lack of proper library and laboratory equipment" is given as the cause for this action. Miss Pugsley was in her first year of high school when expelled, and even should she win the mandamus she could not return to school since the higher grades have been abandoned. Second, the board's petition in the Supreme Court suites the rule banning use of cosmetics has not been readopted and is not now in force. Miss Pugsley, the "Joan d'Arc" of the lipstick war, is now attending school at Corning, six miles north of here, where, she says, she is "determined to complete her education. wasn't a desire to create

wide scope of the N M. A., as there are now 250,000 induvial members in the national association. "It all goes to show that there is real strength in co-operation not only among ourselves here in Indiana but throughout the nation", declared A. G. Lupton, of Hartford City, president of the Hoosier State association "The new emblem of heavy white metal and bright enduring enamel, is the handsomest motor club emblem ever devised and the most expensive ever adapted by the Hoosier organization" he continued, " The shield device was accepted only after hundred of designs had been submitted to the executive committee of the National Motorist association at its headquarters in Washington." It is declared that M. E. Noblet. secretary manager of the Hoosier association, is so proud of the handsome and patriotic-looking radiator emblem that he wants to stand at attention and give a salute every time he sees it and, further that if he knew how to carry a tune, he would attempt to sing: "Oh, say can you see " "The emblem, old or new, of the Hoosier State Auto association. is the true badge of the public spirited motorist who is doing his part toward accomplishing many things for the betterment of motoring conditions in Indiana," Secretary Noblet declares. "At any rate, the whole world can see that such motorist is net expecting 'George' to do all the work." trouble when the suit was brought."' she explained. "I merely felt that my toes were being trampled on, so to speak, and the Irish blood in me began to boil. I'm going to fight the case to a finish in an effort to uphold the women's right to use all reasonable means to look their best at all times. "On his deathbed, my father wanted me to carry the case to the courts, and I'm going to do what I think he would have wanted me to do." Miss Pugsley says she has received a "half ton of letter" from thousands of admirers all over the country, who are asking her to continue the fight she is waging. Banks Model Savings Plan After War Stamps INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. A local bank has adopted a saving system similar to that used by the federal government in its war saving campaigns. Patrons of the bany may buy for $82 certificates that will be redeemed in five years at $100. Payment of $820 may be made for a certificate that will be worth $1000 in five years. America spent $33,000,000 for books in 1919 and $800,000,000 for cigarettes. LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 1365 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FIRE LIMITS AND PROVIDING AGAINST FIRE. Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED. By the Common Council of the City of East Chicago, Indiana, hereinafter described shall be and are hereby designated and shall hereafter be known as the "Fire Limits" of said City, as follows, towit: All that property within the following described boundary lines: Beginning at the point of intersection of the southwest line of Block 5, Original Town Indiana Harbor, and the southeast line of Michigan Avenue: thence southeasterly along the said southwesterly line of said Block 5, Original Town of Indiana Harbor and said southwesterly block line extended a distance of 1925.5 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

S. & H. Stamps are Money. Save them Buy Xmas Presents With Them.

Pre=

-ofDresses

Canton Crepes Velvets Poiret

The Charming Dresses

9

.75

9

In these three groups you will find a delightful assortment of dresses for street, afternoon and party wear. The straight line and drape effects, with a number of velvet dresses having the Bertha collars, are the styles most favored. The quality is excellent and the styles are the latest, and the time is opportune, so do not delay, we made the price right, so buy that new dress Saturday.

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 of and parallel to the east line of Adler Street; thence south along last described line 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 S, 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 cast 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 130.55 feet west of the west line of Deodar street; thence south along a line 130.55 feet west of and parallel to the 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 123.86 feet west of the west line of Euclid Avenue; thence north along a line 123.86 feet west of and parallel to the west line of Euclid Avenue to the south line of Lot 5, Block 5. 4th Addition to Indiana. Harbor; thence west along said north line to Lot 5, Block 5, 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor to intercept the northwest line 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. cast and west alley in Block 4, 4th Addition to Indiana Harbor; thence west along last described north alley to the west line of Carey Street; thence south 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 120 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

the Same as this year and Next Xmas

ventory

In

Twill Taffeta, etc. 16.75 127.55 ft. north of 141t Street; thence west along a line 127.55 feet north of and parallel to 141st Street; to a point 123. 86 ft. west of west line of Euclid Ave.; thence south along a line 123. 86 feet west of and parallel to west line of Euclid Avenue to a point 120.03 ft. south of the south line of 14lst St.; thence along a line 120.03 ft. south of and parallel to south line of 141st St. to a point 120. 120.05 ft. west of west line of Kennedy Avenue; thence continuing north on a line 120.05 ft. west of and par allel to the west line of Kennedy Avenue and also northeasterly on a line 120.05 ft. northwesterly of and parallel to the northwesterly line of Michigan Avenue to the northeasterly line of Dickey Place; thence northwesterly along said northeasterly line of Dickey Place to a point 120.03 feet northwesterly of the northwesterly line of Watling Street; thence continuing northeasterly 120.05 feet northwesterly of and parallel to northwesterly line of Watling Street and the said northwesterly line extended to intercept the southwesterly line of what is known as Block 7, Original Town Indiana Harbor; thence southeasterly on the southwesterly line and said southwesterly line and said southwesterly line extended of raid Block 7, Original Town Indiana Harbor and keeping northeasterly of the RR right-of-way to the point of intersection of the southwesterly line of Block B. Original Town Indiana Harbor and the south easterly line of Michigan Avenue. Also that property lying with in 123.5 feet of either side of Euclid Avenue and between a line 120.03 feet south of the south line of 141st Street and a line 334.5 feet north of the north line of Chicago Avenue. Also all property lying within 123.5 feet of either side of Kennedy Avenue and between a line 120.03 feet south of the south line of 141st Street and a line 334.5 feet north of the north line of Chicago Avenue. Also all property lying within 130 feet of either side of 141st Street and between a line 127.55 feet west of the west line of Kennedy Avenue and the east line of White Oak Avenue. Also all property lying within the following 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

16

HAMMOND INDIANA

26.75 by the west line of Railroad Avenue; on the north by a line 334.5 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 within 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 Parrish Avenue on the south by a line 127.5 feet south of the south line of Chicago Avenue from Parish Avenue to Graselli Avenue and also by a line 158.94 feet south of the south line of Chicago Avenue from Graselli 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 150 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 the 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 142 feet west of the west line of Alexander Avenue. Also all property lying within 150 feet of either side of 161st Street between a line 142 feet west of the west line of Alexander Avenue and a line 142 feet east of the east line of Forsythe Avenue. Also all 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 the west lint of 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 line of 148th Street to the center line of the north and south alley to Block 6, southeast Quarter. Section 29. thence

Reduction

Beautiful

24.75

Coats of distinction and style, smartly fitr-trimmed, both as to collar, cuffs and many with fur-trimmed bottoms, and with panel effects of fur. The prevailing fur is Caracul, but we have a nice assortment of Manchurian Wolf, Opposum, and Squirrel furs, for those who favor them. The straightline, blouse, drape and wrappy models in the finest of quality materials are included in these assortments.

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 of Section 32, on the west by a line 148 feet west of the west line of Forsythe Avenue. Also all property lying within 132 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 dimensions 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 shall 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. Section 3. No building shall be erected or constructed within said Limits unless the same shall be erected or constructed in accordance with the following provisions, viz:First: All outside and partition 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, metal, or covered with fire proof material. Fifth: All chimneys shall be constructed of brick or other fire proof material, the inside face shall be covered with plaster and made smooths, no brick chimney shall be built with walls less than four inches thick, and all chimneys shall be extended above the roof not less than two feet. Section 4. Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be construed as prohibiting the erection within

Normandy Avalon Bolivia Delysia, etc.

Fur Trimmed Coats

34.75

the Limits prescribed of buildings of wood which shall be appurtenant 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 (75) 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 size 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, building, construction, repairing, rebuilding, or removal of any building or addition thereto within the 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 suplied with proper and sufficient fire escape or escapes erected under the supervision and direction of the Chief of the Fire Department. All buildings now within the Fire Limits herein designated, which are three stories and more in height shall, have sixty days after this Ordnance 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 fail, neglect, or refuse to comply with any of the conditions o rto perform any of the duties herein required shall upon

Double S. & H. Stamps In the Morning

Sale -ofCoats

e

44.75

conditions o rto perform any of t City of East Chicago any sum n less than One or more than Twe ty-Five Dollars for every violatl and each and every day any p son shall continue such violati shall be deemed and considered seperate offense. Section 11. All Ordinances a parts of Ordinances in confli herewith are hereby repealed. Section 12. This Ordinance sh be in full force and effect from a after its passage and publication. Passed this 20th day of December 1922. FRANK CALLAHAN, May Attest: WILLIAM H. MILLER. City Clerk. 12: 22-29. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS SCHOOL CITY OF GARY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th the School City of Gary will on t 25th day of January, 1923, at t hour of eight o'clock p. m., at t office of the Board of School Tru tees of the School City of Gary, Indiana, 401 Broadway, in said city, r ceive sealed bids for the sale bonds of the School City of Gary the amount of One Hundred aFifty Thousand dollars ($150,000.00) said bonds to be dated February 1923, payable twenty years aft date, bearing interest at the rate five per cent (5) per annum, pa. able semi-annually, and are of t denomination of one thousand do lars ($1,000.00) payable at the Fir National Bank of Gary. Lake Couty, Indiana, or at any bank in CT cago or New York, that the success ful bidder may designate in his b said bonds are being issued for t purpose of procuring funds to pu chase school sites and to erect a equip school buildings; said bon are to be sold to the highest a best bidder for not less than the par value and accruing Interest date of delivery. The Board reseres the right to reject any and bids at the time and place abo mentioned. The legality of this sue will be approved by Wood Oakley, of Chicago, Illinois, and bids conditioned on approval of ot posals must be accompanied by certified check in the amount of fi thousand dollars ($5,000.00) to f sure that the bidder will comp with his bid. A. R. McARTHUR. President, HARRY HALL, Treasury ADELE M. CHASE, Secretary Board of School Trustees of Scho City of Gary, Indiana. 12:22