The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1935 — Page 3

* CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale FOR SALE: Clearance on all used li| radios. Special prices. Moore Electric.

14-3t.

Benefit bingo party at Elm’s Inn, Thursday night. Everybody welcome. 16-2p.

, DON’T CRANK—New 13 plate batteiy, $.'i.95, exchange. Flash light i batteries. 5c. Model T. Timers, wiring, coil points etc. Dobbs Tire and BatA tery Service. 11-6t.

FOR SALE: 1929 Oldsmobile ti'. Coupe, in good condition, 317 N •st, Jackaon street. 15-2ts.

FOR SALE: 148 acre farm, 7 miles from Qreencastle. Good buildings. Price reasonable if sold at once. In1 quire Banner. 14-3t

^ PUBLIC SALE: At my home in north edge of Cloverdale, Saturday, Jan. 19, at 12 o’clock noon. All kinds 1 ' of houaehoid furniture, dishes, cooking utensils, tugs etc. Carpenter tools, Chicken assessories; other numerous articles. II. C. FRED. Alton

i old

7 I:.

Hurst, A net.

16-lp.

it i- 100 or more nice clean Hedge Post. 11, Red Shoats, weight about 10 lbs. Some good young Ewes. 2 good ii>t young Horses at Sale Barn Saturday, January 19. 10-it lit ■ i i i »'■»• BAKE SALE at Hirt’s Electric I Shop, Saturday morning. Veterans of al , Foreign Wars Auxiliary. 16-3ts.

FOR SALE: Three tons bean hay, lnp three tons timothy hay and three tons mowed outs See Will O’Hair, Green1 castle R. R. 14-6t

FOR SALE: Baled clover, 70 cents , n per bale and up according to weight. .,1 Loose clover ami clover mixed, 75 (m , cents per hundred. Quality extra ,vi! bam hay A. P. Sinclair, Cloverdale. 9-U-16-18-4p FOR BALE: 5 tons nice baled { Wheat Straw. D. O. Dunlavy, Fill11,1: more. 9-16-2p

Putnam County Community Sale, Qreencaatle, Saturday All kinds of livestock and miscellaneous articles. ltt j Wed-tf ti .»! im ■!' rj ,1 yJ FOR BALE: Apples and eider. A,i Buchhelt Orchard. 14-tf.

FOR BALE: Forty head shoats, weighing from 80 to 125 Ihs. Ed. Kersey, Qreenc astle K 2 14-3t

isn D

' ^ 4 {"trip

—For Rent-

FOR RENT: Attractive unfumish»d four room apartment. Close in. : Hi Jarage. Lockridge Apartments. 15-tf ^ ■ - FOR RENT: Five room newly lecorated semi-modern apartment. ioli JaU 583-Y. between 6 and 7 p. m. tw X3-2p. W» ~~ FOR RENT: Four room semi-mod->m house with basement. In good xmdition. Sally Fitzsimmons, Fill-

15-3p. ling fl I KIM to tif

o the

—Wanted—

WANTED to RENT: Farm by reiable couple. Good reference*. A. D. Velma, Cloverdale R. 1. 15-3p MAN WANTED in this locality as >irect Representative of well known ' ir "''ii company to sell small town and 1 arm trade Experience not necessary, tu lo InveBtim nt required. Chance for '• Timediate steady inrome. Write P. in \ Webster. General manager, G6H) itandard Bank Building, Cleveland, >hio. 10-Xp

t," her-

,,,.,11 WANTED Talent for W. L. S. Barn ;l !t »ance under the direction of a W. i. S. director' from Chicago. Try out t(mI jirown’s Valley, Ind. at school build- ,, ig, Batunlay, January 19 at 7 p. m. .uspicea P. T. A. t2-6p.

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock, all 278. Greencastle. We pay all kargaa. John Wachtel Co. sod

—Miscellaneous—

W«

,m A: olatit

i P STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, I in > ND INDIGESTION victims, why offerT For quick relief get a free Of Udga Tablets, a doctor’s m, at L. M Stevens. 8-8-10-I4-15 16 21-22-23-28 29-30-p

BOLIVIANS DEAL BLOW TO ENEMY IN GRAN CHACO LA PAZ. Bolivia, Jan. 16. <ITP> — Bolivian troops inflicted a stinging defeat to Paraguayan forces yesterday in the Gran Chaco border war, hurling back their latest offensive south of Fort Capirenda. Unofficial Bolivian sources said 500 men in the famous Paraguayan "Sauces” regiment were killed and the rest taken prisoner. The disastrous defeat was completed at 11 a. m., with the Paraguayan regiment virtually annihilated. The fatail Paraguayan maneuver was launched after a series of earlier failures to take the fort from other

approaches. The action is a "battle of thirst" for the Paraguayans, sweltering in the heat of the South American summer. Capirenda, which commands a lagoon, was the immediate objective of the Paraguayans in that sector. A dispatch from Villa Montes. Bolivian field base, described the battle. The ‘ Sauces” regiment was attempting a flanking movement to cut communications behind Capirenda. The Bolivians permitted them to advance and then, when the Paraguayans believed they had reached their goal, let go a withering fire. Three companies were destroyed. The rest retreated, abandoning anus, munitions and implements. Hundreds surrendered. Bolivian Rod Cross units buried hundreds of Paraguayan dead in trenches.

SQUARE DANCE at Banner Club night. Good music. Prize beat Jig dancer. Everybody wel- j {VlOr~ m-2 P .; I PERMANENTS: Save mone y rAll' t»Ud to this shop pay one-half will cancel entire account. GodBeauty Shop. 804 South College lU^aiMmi*- 15-2Ls. Got your Vitron permanent wave X>m Mtaq Alda Butler, Mt. Meridian, *2.50 and $5.00. A new waving mahine. Work guaranteed. Wed-tf Grace’* Beauty Shop. Special until ’ebruary first on Permanents, $1.50 o $5.00. Open on Saturday afteroona until live o’clock. 208 East Valnut street Phone 366-Y. 16-23-Ip

Dad, I’ve resolved not to eat between meals A stick of Wrigley’s uicy Fruit is just as good ami dm-s Ot spoil my dinner. Bud. HI ip.

nmuofth oops

(tarring*

MAY ROBSON FAY WRAY VICTOR JORY

Serialization by ai^rigenfcnt with COLUMBIA PICTURES*

CHAPTER III WHAT HAS HAPPENED 'Cifh the "depresaiun'' comes the ff r i'.itual ruin of the vast Hastiiiii*

P !i>ir

estu i/eacs of age, summons all her '<luhtn and grandchildren to Amer-

"tc Co. Harg Hastings, some stv-

f age, summons all

and grandchildren lo Amer-

ica from Europe, where the p hat e been

far-

some

t'-ri from Europe, where tin p hate s luandering the great Hustings tone, to ask them to turn over

tone, to ask them to turn over of the $58,000,000 trust fund to so

to keep the workers a rom stum iii0. The rl to, and the workers st

n delegation headed bp young Jim Devlin lo intervene for them. Willard

.... save the plant and to keep the workers and tl^'ir wives from starving. The clan refuses to do so, anil the workers stud

a delegation hei

:ettt

Hustings, the oldest, becomes overbearing and Devlin threatens him. Devlin Is expelled from the meeting ««<i Willard phones for the police. Later, Jean and Alex, the youngest of the elfin, are in an inn drinking. Alex, intoxicated, falls to the floor unconscious Devlin, present in the inn, comes to her aid against the wishes of Sarah, his supposed sweetheart NOW ao ON WITH THE STONY Devlin lifted Alex's Inert form to his shoulder, then started for the back door. "What's the matter." asked Jean, "with going out the front way?'' Devlin's answer was Indirect. "What did you two come here for? Haven't you got any sense?'' Sara watched, her eyes burning with anger. "What did he go out there with her for? What does he think he's going to do?" Njordstrom growled. "Will you stop?" Tlie door to the inn swung open and Chief of Police Kennedy and several policemen made their way to Sarah's table. Njordstrom saw them first. "Pipe down — the cops —" , One of the officers grasped Sarah's shoulder, swinging her

Alex, "after that fourth glass of Mississippi Mule." "I believe in giving a man an even break!" "Sure." Jean stared at the grass for a long moment, then flipping away Iter cigarette, she stood. "I think 1 11 take a walk somewhere." Alex shrugged. "Okay. See If you can locate a bottle of brotno, will you?" As Jean walked off. an odd scene was taking place in Burroughs’ office In the Hastings plant. Burroughs and Thomas stood before old Mary Hastings waiting for her word, f inally, Mary looked up at the two men. "We're going to Chicago tonight ” “Who?" asked Burroughs. "The three of us. Very much on the q.t. Separate compartments. Burroughs was mystified. "But what for?" "Never mind. One of you to the Drake — the other to the Stevens. I'll he at the Blaekstone." "And then what?" "Sit there and wait until you hear from me." That ended the scene. Something was brewing in old Mary's alert brain. Something that mystified even her confederates in the scheme. The men left to do her bidding. And Mary sat. staring at the closed door. A few moments later a grin smile came to her lips and old Mary chuckled Jean's car rolled op to the side entrance of "The Commercial House." She paused, then ran into the squalid building. Up the creaking stairs she went, then slowly down the dark hall, studying the numbers on the doors. Finding the

Jean was irate when she heard of Willard's self-termed strategi/. (Posed bp Painnond Walbui-n, James Blakely and fay Wray)

around “Where's your boy friend, Devlin?" "Take your paws off me'" Jim. outside now with Alex's body over his shoulder, swung as a low furtive whistle attracted his attention. It was the bartender. "Beat it. Jim—the cops!" Devlin's eyes blazed as he turned to Jean. "Where's your car?" •Out there" “Let's go, then — and make It snappy!" In u few momonts, they were on their way. Jean's powerful car roaring down the highway. When they were safely away from the inn. Jean mai.sged a look at Devlin. "What are they after you for?" "Your'Uncle'a probably squawked." "Good old Uncle Willard"’ "He strikes me." said Devlin, "as somewhat of a pain in the neck!" Jean grinned. "Shake, pardner." She held out her hand. Surprised, Devlin took It. then laughed Then they were in a dingy part of a neighboring town. The ear stopped in front of a low brick building, illuminated with a small electric sign, which read. "The Commercial House." "Thanks." said Devlin, hopping from the car. "Is this your hide-out?” • Why?" "1 might want to shake the family some time." "Listen," said Devlin quietly "there're two places for you to steer clear of In the future — and this Is the other one.” "All right. You know this town better than I do." "Yes. and the sooner you get out St It, the better." • Why?" "I wouldn't want anything to happen to you.” "Why?” asked Jean again But before Devlin could answer, the car roared and she was gone, Devlin stared for a long moment, then turned and walked Into the hotel. The following morning Willard's plan was laid Devlin had been Invited to the Hastings home on what was supposed to be a peaceful mission — that of talking for the workers What Devlin didn't kbow was that sly Willard had planted a dozen policemen around the Hastings home to arrest him as soon as be set foot on the grounds. Jean was irate when she heard of Willard's self-termed strategy. She sat with Alex on the veranda, furiously puffing at a cigarette. "What a rotten thing to do! Just like Willard, the snake!” Alex held his head "I don't want to have any trouble with anybody today, thanks” "Devlin was pretty decent to us last night " "J don't rtmembei a thing " said

one she wanted, she knocked A door opened cautiously and Sarah, her face unpleasant in the dark light, peered out. "What is It?" "1 want to see Jim Devlin." Jean whispered. "Me ain't hero." A voice within the room snapped. “Let her in and close that door!" Sarah shrugged and opened the door Devlin, scowling, met Jean as she entered. Sarah's eyes flashed. "She's probably got a flock of cops downstairs." "Shut up!" Devlin turned again to Jean. "Well, what is It?" "My Uncle's Invited some of ypur friends to bring you to the house for a peace conference.” "What about it?" "Don't go He's laid a trap The police will l>e there to arrest you.” "That s what I came to tell you. Jim." said Sarah, "the cops are looking for you all over town! Hadn't you better duck up Into the hills until we see what happens?" Devlin was thoughtful. "Mm-m—■ yeah" He looked up suddenly at Jean. “Got your car?" Jean nodded. "Good." He turned to Sarah now "She'll take me.” Jean gaped "Walt a minute—" But Devlin didn't wait "It'll ha okay." He walked quickly to th* old wardrobe and begun tossing his belongings Into a canvas duffle hag. Suddenly, lie snapped. "Get going. Sarah!" Sarah hesitated, glancing jealously at Jean. "We cun all leave together.” "Did you hear me?" Sarah shrugged. "Oh—all right—" She left the room, sneering nastily 'at Jean. When she was gone, Jean turned to Devlin. Well — I've never seen such a magnificent exhibition of unmitigated gall!” "How come?” Devlin waa unperturbed. "Where did you get the idea I d drive you up into the hills—or anywhere else?" "Nobody'll ever think of looking for me In your car!" "You’re killing me!” "Not Interested, eh?” Jean laughed "Of course not!” "Then why did you come dow* here?" "I didn't want to see you walk into a trap." "But you'd leave me In one " ‘'Really, Mr. Devlin, 1 don't Intend to argue about It—” But Devlin won In a few moincuts, the couple, with Devlin slouched low In the aeat, were riding swiftly Into the surrounding bills Willard Hastings waited for a trap that would never spring TO BE CONTINUED

NET

TABS

< Jimmie)

Tiger Cubs Win From / 1

LOCAL NKTTERS 1)01 BI.E SCORE ON CRAWVOKDSYILLE HERE TUESDAY Greencastle's Tiger Cubs handed the Crawfordsville Athenians their! tenth defeat of the season, 24 to 12. 1 in a listless tilt playisl here last night, j Cartwright, lanky Greencastle col-j ored center, opened the scoring with ' a free throw and a field goal short-! ly after the contest opened. Kendall then scored his only point of the ! game- when he converted a charity toss. Greencastle pushed further ahead ! when Hutchinson and Hamm, Tiger Cub guard and forward, respectively, scored a field goal and a foul toss. With the Crawley-coached crew leading. 6 to 1, Camion Combs, snifty visiting guard, took it upon himself to score two field goals shortly before the first quarter ended. Greencastle led 6 to 5, at the end of the initial period. Crawfordsville went into the lead, 7 to 6. when Combs again connected from the field with his third and last field goal of the tilt. Hamm then retaliated with a field goal and Combs hit from the charity stripe to tie the count at 8-all. Hutchinson scored a long shot to again place the Tiger Cubs in the lead. Greencastle was ahead, 13 to 8 at the half-time intermission, and 18 to 8 at the end of the third quarter. Hutchinson, who scored three field goals while shutting nut Don Kendall. Crawfordsville forward was easily the outstanding player of the contest. Combs stood out for the visitors. Both teams displayed fairly good floor work during the encounter marred however, at times, by wild passes. Each quintet missed a number of underbasket setups. Floyd Bee, regular forward, was not in the game as he still remains ineligible. Johnny Garl, who wan back in studies last week and also s doctoring a bad leg, saw action only during the opening period against the up-Monon outfit Greencastle's defense clicked exceptionally well during the third quarter, the Cubs holding the Athenians scoreless for more than eight minutes. Score by quarters: Tiger Cubs 6 7 5 6 21 Athenians 5 3 0 4 12 The Crawfordsville reserves lost a preliminary battle to the Tiger Cub seconds, 20 to 12 The Greencastle seconds led, 6 to 4. at the half. Summary: C’vllle (12) Tiger Cubs (24) FG FT FG FT

COMPARE

PART WOOL SOX For tsorh 1 *

X pr. i5 c Medium heavyweight, Brown heather Great for work Very low priced!

New arrivals! Fast Color! Wash Dresses Vat-dyed Avenue print*,,14-44!

44 c

A Value! Men’s Sheep-line J Cossack Jackets W'iffi a Wambino Collar!

Colorful plaids, stripes, good lookint? florals! Fresh organdy, pique and self-trim! Short and cap sleeves 1 Tailored sport types! Unusual necklines! They launder beautifully!

COMPARE Sanitary NAPKINS hem-Aid Brand!

you wintry days! Navy blue mole kin. muff pockets, lined sleeves They'll wear, and keep you plenty warm! Sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ tizts 0 00

■ M

10‘

boa ol IX

At this bargain price they actually cost lesk than 1c each! Very absorbent'

COMPARE Men's Work SHIRTS Long-wearing!

Reinforced where it counts! Lined collar, 2 pockets Full cut. it 1 : - n keys' Sifei . .

A Compelling Shirt Value: Broadcloth Shirts V/lutes! Plains! Fancy Percale*

Kendall, f Wheat, f Lookabill. f Stafford, c Combs, g Hartley, g

Utterback, g 0

Garl, f Paris, f

Hamm, f Ctwright, c Mumane, g Cl’dning, g

Oj Cox. g

| Knauer, g | Hutch, g

0 0 0

CartClen-

Pcrsonal fouls: Hamm 1 wright 1: Hutchison 1; Paris 1

denning 2; Mumane 1; Kendall 4: Wheat 3, Stafford 1; Combs 1;

Hartley 2.

Free throws missed: Cartwright 2: Hutchison 2: Wheat 1; Stafford 2: Lookabill 1; Utterback 1. Referee: Ringer (Farmeraburg); Umpire: Shelton (Danville, III ).

AT THE THEATERS & 0 Granada "Hold That Girl,” with Janies Dunn and Claire Trevor, will be seen at the Granada theater tonight. Dunn lias the role of a smart, young Irish detective in love with a girl reporter, wno frequently works on the same assignments. The course of true love is very uneven and they run into constant disputes. On various occasions the detective has the girl arrested on false charges, because of her interference with his work. She arouses his jealously by accepting dates with another suitor, who, unknown 'to her, is a gangster. On a jewel robeiy asignment, upon which both are working, the girl slips into a car, and is a witness to the jpweler's murder. She Is discovered and brought to the gangster’s hideout, where she learns that her gentleman crook is the leader of the mofi. He tries to save her from the same fate which the jeweler met, hut the mob insists upon doing away with her because she is a reporter and knows too much for their safely. Meanwhile,

A bargain to rush in for! Shirts, Shorts that arc hard to beat at only

Shirts, fine cotton m ■ w 1 ss rib. Si/.'-s 32 lo 46. Shorts, striped broadcloth with elastic i-uies Sizes 2H to 42. ^ Hoys' Sizes: Shorts, ’22 to 30 at (19e * 'Shirts, 6 to 16, are only 15c each.

A rousing bargain in the kind of shirts you want! White and plain color broadcloths with pre-shrunk collars. Full cut fancy percales! Cut to our rigid standards. Sizes 14-17 COMPARE Cleansing TISSUES! 150 Sheets! ‘D 8c box! F, xtra soft sheets of fine tissue! An exceptional bargain at this price'

WATCH 1*ENNEY’S FOU SITUR VALUES IN 19:15

the young detective has trailed the car. and arrives on the scene in time i to save his sweetheart and apprehend | the gangsters. Yoiicnstle "Peck’s Bad Boy,” opens at the Voncastle tonight. Jackie Cooper has the role of the boy and Thomas Melghan as the lather. While the story bears no close resemblance to the original Peck yarns of a generation ago, one of the best known chapters ■ the episode of the ants," has been included. The film is said to be primarily lor adult entertainment Jackie has the part of a misunderstood hoy. who though full of mischief and lively spirits, is at heart a tint* meiuy youngster who wins everybody’s likine at sight. •!« •!; *1* •!• •!• PALESTINE * Mrs. Henry Osborn *!• •;< •!• •!• •!• •!•

Mr. and Mrs. Ah Hunter of Coatesville spent Sunday with Ren Solo-

mon.

Vernie Ziner spent the weekend with Albert Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bugg of Hadley called on Charlie Miller Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw were In Indianapolis Saturday. John Henry Osborn spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Ren Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller called on Henry Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Bert Miller and children called on Joe Williams at Bainbridge Sunday. Mrs. Otis Ader of Grnveland called on Mrs. Haynes Friday afternoon. Card Summers and Robert Miller attended the funeral of Mr. Hultz. aoar Amo, last Wednesday. •F + + + + + + + + CLOVERDALE + •F Mrs. Clara Dorsett + {• 4* •!• -I* -I- -I- -!• The Woman’s Union of the M. E church will serve a chilli supper at the school building, Thursday eve-

ning.

Mrs. Trixie Mann was called to' Putnamville last week by the illness of her sister, Mrs Myrtle Moore. Miss Myrtle Tucker of Martinsville was in Cloverdale Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst and son

Harry ami Mrs. Anna Masten of near Mt. Meridian, Dr and Mrs E. M Hurst and Mrs. Clara Dorsett werej dinner gutsts Wednesday of Missi Stella Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin of Dayton, O., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy Mrs. Eva Todd visited Mrs. Ida Evens last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jesse Evens and Mrs. Perle McCullough spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evens. Mrs. Luella Jordon was hostess to the New Era club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tressie Hunter and daughter Jane attended the funeral of Mr. Wilson at Linton. Estes Duncan has returned from Martinsville when lie underwent treatment at a sanitarium. Mrs Mayme Reed and Mrs. Hattie Gorham wi re in Greencastle Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Otbo Smythe and son Harold spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Deward Smythe at Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. I, >ni Blue of Limedale spent Sunday with Mrs. Virginia Akins. Mrs. Ollio O’Connor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Len Quinlon. Mrs. Roy Day and children are visiting her sister. Mrs. Rose Pottorot'f. Funeral services r or George Collins were held at the New Providence church Sunday morning. Miss Mallnda Hood is visiting Mrs Ella Trusdale. T. J. Nixon was called to Indianapolis last week by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Martha Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters entertained a number of friends with a bridge party Saturday evening. Past Worthy Matrons of the Eastern Star will will met with Mrs. Hi len Gray Tuesday evening. Mrs Agnes Trippett and Mrs Nora Morrison and daughter Maxine were in Terre Haute last Saturday. Miss Nora Nell Morrison returned home from Martinsville lust Friday. The HomA Economics club will meet with Mrs. Ann Bourne Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Smith and family of Rushville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oden Showalter. Miss Doris Showaiter, who is teaching in the Hargarville school, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. rind Mrs Oden Showalter.

•II BA KINDS MAN \\ AS AC’COMPI.K I! l\ DEATH FOR WAYNE. Ind.. Jan. 15. — Charles Howenstein, 57 years old, was convicted of second degree murder last night in connection with the ■leath of Urban Schmitt 27, last March. Schmitt’s widow, who has pleaded guilty to a similar charge, testified she administered the poison to her husband in a glass of orange juice at the urging of Howenstein. The jury deliberated .'our hours and ballotted three times It was reported the jurors agreed on a finding of guilty on the first ballot, but that one member of the panel voted twice to convict Howenstein of first degree murder and invoke the death penalty. Judge Clarence U. McNabb announced Howenstein will be sentenced at 1:30 p. in. Jan. 21. Mrs. Schmitt's sentence has ln . ii withheld pending the trial of Howenstein.

RlimT EE EXPERT < OAIING HERE F. E TAYLOR Of Indianapolis Will personally demonstrate the Shallenberger method without charge at the Hotel Commercial. Greencastle, Ind . Friday evening. Jan 18th from 7 to 9 p m. and Saturday Jan. 19 from 9 a in. to 5 p. m. The Shallenberger method contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case regardless of the size or location of the rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain and puts you back to work the same day, as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Shallenberger R upture Shield has no leg straps, waterproof. sanitary, practically indestructible, and can be worn while bathing. Each Shield is skillfully molded and fitted to the parts under heat which gives a perfect fit and satisfaction, Remember this- any rupture is dangerous: that all large ruptures were once small: that neglect may result in invalidism and loss of earning power. Children with ruptures should have proper attention, for a majority will respond readily to tnis method Large and difficult i-up-tures following operation specially solicited. , Do not overlook this opportunity if you want gratifying results Address 519 Illinois Building, Indiannpolls Adv. m