Indiana daily times. [volume], December 31, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
CITY OFFICES
PREPARE FOR
LICENSE RUSH
New Permits Will Not Be
Granted Until Mon
day.
37 KINDS ARE ISSUED
Preparations for the annual rush of
citizens to procure city licenses, due to
be renewed for the year 1921 have beeu
completed at the office of City Controller
Robert H. Bryson.
In view of the fact that tomorrow is
a legal holiday, followed by Sunday, tLo
controller's office will not start issuing
the new licenses until Monday morning,
it was announced by John Brennan, dep
uty city controller, In charge of the li
cense division. The rush is expected to
last for several days, since it will be
impossible to Issue all the permits to tDe
thousands of applicants in a shorter tin e.
CHIEF CLASSES
ABE VEHICLES.
The city issues thirty-seven kinds of
licenses. The chief classes are for motor
I trnck and horse-drawn vehicles. During
1920 4,603 motor truck licenses have been
'issued. The number issued for each class
of track is as follows: Under one ton,
3,680; under tw.o and more than one ton,
G6B; under three and more than two tons,
118; under four and more than three tons,
72, and under five and more than four
tenß. 93.
To owners of one-horse vehicles 2.926
licenses were Issued this year; for two
horse vehicles, 1,5-16; for taxis aud jit
neys. 61L and for push carts, 138. A
total of 3,221 licenses were Issued In this
category.
The licensee which must be renewed
Monday and the price of each are ns fol
lows :
Milk, $2: restaurant, $6; ball rack, $2
per month; billiard and pool tables,
each, $10; vending and slot machines,
except candy, peanuts and chewing gum.
$2; hucksters, for six months. $11; foot
peddler, for six months. $4; Junk peddler,
for gix months, $4, or for one year, $6;
Junk dealer. $101; second hand dealer,
$11; pawn broker, $101; jitney or taxi
<ab driver. S2: lumber yard, ssl; auction
eer, s3l; exhibition or moving picture,
not more taan 10 rents admission. $26, and
more than 10 cents. S1C1; theater, $101;
shooting gallery, $11; skating rink, $101;
merry-go-round. s2*l; hotel or rooming
house, $6: tree trimmer, $2: second hand
auto dealer, $6; bicycle, $2; push cart,
$3; one-horse vehicle, $4; two-horse ve
hicle. $6; motor truck, less than one ton,
$5; motor truck, not more than two tons,
atd more than one ton, $9; motor truck,
not more than three tons and more than
two tons, sl3; motor truck, not more
than four tons and more than three tons,
Sl7, and five tons or more and more than
four tons, s2l.
dog licenses not
DIE UNTIL JULY 1.
Dog llceuses are not due until July 1.
License* for dances, circuses and side
shows can be taken out only for one
day. as occasion demands.
The controller’s office force has spent
several days thi* week preparing the
1921 leases for city market atandbolders
in advance.
The 1921 license plates for motor
trucks, horse-drawn vehicles, pnsh carts,
etc., will be round discs painted white
on a dark background. The 1920 de
sign was rectangular, painted bla'-k on
yellow.
RECEIVES FORMS
FOR TAX RETURNS
Revenue Collector Has Blanks
for Incorporations.
Collector of Internal Revenue William
L. Elder announced today that several
of the forms to be filled out by corpo
rations preliminary to payment of in
come and excess prefits taxes will be
available for distribution on Jan. 3. The
date when the other Income tax blanks,
including those for individual taxpayers
will be ready has not yet been received
from Washington. In order that the
blanks may be Issued on the same date
all over the country the internal revenue
department has ordered them held in
collectors’ offices until officially released.
The forms, which will be available Ja.i.
:s, are as follows: One thousand one hun
dred and twenty, which is a corporation
return blank to be filed b all corpora
tions for their current or fiscal years;
“Happy lew Year I® All”
Specialties^-
Chocolate Nut and
Toasted Nut Busters
■m ■
* ,
“ Quality , Not Quantity”
“A Bit Better ”
W alker Candy Cos.
23-25 East Maryland Street
L J
To our many friends, whose loyal support has made possible our success for the past year,
we extend the season’s most cordial Greetings, with a hearty wish for
happiness and prosperity through the year to come.
We solicit the accounts of those who
are contemplating a change in
their banking connection
This bank is conservative, as any institution ought to be that handles other peopYs money. We unler
stand by conservativeness a due regard not only for our own interests but for the interests of all concerned
and an unwill ngness to take any action that is not dictated by experience and souni judgment.
Capita!, Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,350,000.00
Resources $9,000,000.00
NATIONAL CITY BANK
14 and 16 East Washington Street
1128, which is a copropatlon war profits
blank; 1120 M, which is a report on de
pletion on mines and minerals; 11§2,
which is an information return of sub
sidiary or affiliated corporations: 1125,
which is a schedule of taxable Liberty
bonds, and 1120, which is a certiflcat*
of inventory to accompany form 1120.
EDINBURG SCHOOL
TEACHERMISSING
Letters From Young Woman
Tell of Plans to End Life.
Special to The Times.
EDINBURG, Ind., Dec. 81.—A search
is being made for Bessie A. Stanley, 27,
teacher of domestic science and English
in the high school here, as a result
letters received by her relatives and
friends Monday, in which she stated she
Intended to drown herself.
Miss Stanley was last seen on the eve-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1920.
nlng of Christmas day, when she left
the Y. W. C. A. at Louisville, Ky., where
she had stayed over night. At this place
she mailed a letter to her brother, Ezra
Stanley of Edinburg, in which she men
tioned that she had planned to end her
life, and referred to some details of a
love affair.
On leaving Louisville, Dec. 23, Miss
Stanley is said to have gone to In
dianapolis to visit Mrs. Nell Thomas,
at 418 East Fifteenth street, a former
school chum. Mrs. Thomas not being at
home. Miss Stanley secured a key to the
home from a neighbor and stayed in the
home over night, returning to vuis
vllle Dec. 24, where ehe secured lodg
ing for the night at the Y. W. C. A.
The next day she took her departure
from this place and since then no trace
of her has been discovered.
Miss Stanley Is described as being
about 5 feet 6 inches in height and
weighing about 103 pounds, with very
dark complexion. hen last seen she
was wearing a blue suit trimmed in
beaver. Her mother, Mrs. Samuel Shock,
lives in Hagerstown.
Where Indiana Banks
The Indiana National
Bank is not only the
depository of most of
the leading established
business institutions ot
the city, but many new
industries coming to
Indianapolis have se
lected this as their
bank.
This great strong bank
invites business men
seeking banking facili
ties to confer with its
officers regarding the
service we are pre
pared to render.
Indiana National Bank
Fousded 1857. Succesior (in 1865) to the bosineis of the Branch Bank of Indiana
Capital - - - $2)000,000
Surplus - - - $1,000)000
Undivided
Profits - - - $1,100,000
Safe Deposit Boxes
in Our Armor Plate
Safety Deposit V ault
$5 and Up per year