The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
1e. including the roof in any direc-

ton.
Section 81. No stove pipe in any
building with combustible floors and
ceilings shall hereafter enter any fiue
nearer than twelve G2) inches from
the floor or ceiling, and in all cases
when smoke pipes pass through the
stud or wooden partitions, floor or
roof whether plastered or not. they
shall be bricked in or guarded by eth
or double collar Of metal, with at
least two (2''t inches of air space all
around ana holes for the circulation Of
air. or by a SoapstOne ring or solid
casting of plaster-of- paris, not less
than three (3"J inches in thickness.
and extending through the partition.
Section SO. In all cases where hot
water. steam. hot air or other fuln-
aces, are used. the furnace smoke pipe
shall be at least two feet below the
less said joists or ceiling shall he Pr
perly protected by a shield of metal
plate suspended above the said pipe
with al least three inches of space ger
the free circulation of air above and
below the said shield, in which ease
the smoke pipe shall be kept at least
ten inches from the aforesaid joists or
ceiling; and the tops of all furnaces
set in brick must be covered with
brick, slate or metal supported by iron
bars. and so constructed as to be per-
feotly tight, said covering to be in adj
dition to and at least six inches from
the ordinary covering to the hot air
chamber. The tops of all heating fur
naces not set in brick shall be at least
ten inches below the joists or ceiling.
with "A shield Of metal plate made
tight and suspended below the said
joist or ceiling at least three inches
and extending one foot beyond "a
furnace on all sides. No boiler to be
used for steam or motive power. and
no furnace shall he placed on any floor
above the cellar floor unless the same
is set on non combustiDle beams and
arches, or an inconlbHstible platform.
and in no case without a permit from
the Building Inspector. The fee for
permit for boilers and furnaces for
heating purposes: two ($2. each
Section 80 All hot liz registers set
in the floor Of any building shall be
set in q border of soapstone or other
fireproof material. and all floor regis
ter boxes to be made of sheet metal
with fange on top to fit the groove
in the border, the register to rest up
on the same, and there shall also be
an open space of two inches on all
sides of the register box, extending
from the under side of the ceiling to
the border of the floor. the outside of
the space to be covered with a cast
ing of metal, made tight on all sides.
and to extend from the under side of
the aforesaid ceiling up to and turn
under the said border. No tin or met
oil fiue or flues. pipe or pipes, Or reg
lister box or boxes of a single thick
ness of metal used and intended to
convey heated air in any building
hereafter to be built. altered or repairs
be built in a wall Of brick or stone.
In all other cases the said fiue or
fiues, pipe or pipes. register box or
boxes, shall be made double, that is,
two pipes. one inside the other, at
least one-haif inch apart. or covered
with wire lathing. and the studdng
covered with tin or other fireproofing;
Provided. that it shall not apply to
pipes leading from heater to the
hot-air hue No wood Turing or lath
shall be placed against any fiue. metal
pipe, or pipes. used to- convey heated
air or steam in any building. No
permanent or stationary heating appa-
ratus of any kind whatever shall be
introduced in any building now erec-
ted without n permit from the Build
ing Inspector. Metal shields for fire
stops shall he placed at the upper ter
minus of all hot-air pipes. in all cases
where such hot-air pipes are con-
structed in wooden partitions.
Section 80. All brick set ranges
shall set on hearth of brick, slate
or cement. The said hearths to ex-
tend at least twelve inches beyond the
race of the range. Where Kitchen
range is placed within ten inches of
n wood stud partition. in a building
Ordinance. the said partition shall be
shielded with metal from the floor to
the height Of not less than two feet
above the range: and in buildings
constructed after the passage of this
Ordinance. where the range is placed
within ten inches of wood construc-
ted partition, there shall be a four
inch brick wall to a heightsof not less
than three feet above the height Of
the range, and from there the stud
ratlfi mn IRON n n
by fotg inch sill to the next floor
beams.
Section Al. 1t shall be unlawful to
place or to maintain any building ma
upon the street without first having
obtained a permit for such purpose
from the Building Inspector. Such
permit shall state the location of the
building the amount of space to be
occupied, which in no case shall ex-
not exceed one-t third of the width of
driveway. and in no case shall sanv
materials be placed within two and
one-half feet of any railroad tracks
Or within twenty feet of any fire-plug
or within ten feet of any street cross
ing and the gutter shall be in all cases
left open and clear of any obstruction
for a width of fifteen inches from the
curb, The height of any pile, of ma
terial shall i'm no case exceed twelve
feet; provided. that a sufficient pas
sageway shall be at all times left UNI
encountered between said building ma
terias and the opposite curbstone on
all streets for the passage of vehicles.
Section AZ. Danger signals shall be
placed on and about any building
which may be in any street alley.
avenue or public passageway after
which said building may be
in progress of moving also there shall
be placed on any piles of building ma
terials. debris. etc, and at any exca