Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Mar 1929, p. 50

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

50 WILME'TTE LIFE March 8, 1929 Crosby Realty Company .Reports Several Sales ·East Elm St. Bargain Beautiful 60 ft. lot, 7 room house, 2 car garage, can be .made into a very attractive home for less than $25,000. Ground value $16,500; small cash payment will handle. E. E. Stults Realty Co. ExclusitJe Agents 460 Winnetka Ave. Winn. 1800 Walter E. Vette, of the Crosby Realty company, of 566 Center street, Winnetka, reports the following recent sales made by their office : e. w.. Johnson's residence at 107 Garrison avenue, Wilmette, to R. William Hallet; C. E. Olewine's residence at 536 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, to Walter A. O'Meara; W. E. Vette's residence at 251 Cedar avenue, Highland Park, to La Fern H. Nickels of Chicago; the business and residence property of John D. Roth at 384 Cen. ter street, Winnetka, to David B. Park and Leland G. Vincent. The residence of Jules Urbain at 205 Harbor street, Glencoe, was sold to Harry C. Niegelsen of Glencoe, the seller taking Mr. Niegelsen's residence at 455 Madison avenue, Glencoe, as part payment. The latter residence at 455 Madison avenue was again sold to Thomas P. Mylott. Henry Itg's residence at 1034 Pine ..-.treet. \.Vinnetka, w:-~s leased to Leon J. Longini for a term of two years. THREE NEW RESIDENCES ON KENILWORTH GROUND New Homes to Coat Total of $87,000, According to the Premit List for February "Our Two Boys · Are zn Much Finer FettleJJ Snow plows, skiis and ice skates were far more in evidence in Kenilworth during the past wintry February than blue prints, carpenters' tools and excavating machinery, as a result of which very few building permits were issued in that village during the past month. Three of the four which were takeil out, however, were for new residences, one of which is to cost $50,000. The total building improvements authorized during the month was $91,000, and with the coming of spring, this month, a resumption 'o f building activities which featured the Kenilworth area the greater part of last year, are expected to be resumed. A permit was issued in February for the A. W. Wigglesworth residence, Invisible radiators, sealed within the to be erected at 123 Woodstock avewalls or partitions of a home, con- nue, at a cost of $50,000. . stitute a new ideal achieved in resiJohn H. Lawson also took out a perdential heating. mit for a two story brick veneer residence, with attached garage, at 330 Sterling road, costing $24,000. The third new residence authorized was contained in a permit issued to Manuel Bamond, who is building c... two story solid brick, first story, and frame and shingle second story, at 635 Ridge road, costing $13,000. There was also one alteration permit for $4,000. Murray & Sinclair Building Many New Residences on N. S. Murray & Sinclair, general contractors, with offices in the Builders' building, Tower road and Center street, \Vinnetka, who for the past fifteen years have been operating on the north shore, from Evanston north, report a big volume of business. They are building several fine residences, totaling in value $150,000. These new homes include one for F. J. Stebbins, in Kenilworth; one for \V. D. Glennon, in the same village, and one in North Deere Park for Henry C. Keel. They have just sold the $55,000 house which they c0mpleted on Grove street, Glencoe, some time ago, to Thomas N. McGowan, of Evanston and have also just completed four new re..-.iclences in the Skokie Ridge development in Glencoe. at a cost of $100.000. Also they have builr one for Arthur K. Levy, on Maple Hill road, Glencoe, costing $70.000. Murray and Sinclair did the masonry and carpenter work on the Builders' building and their latest large municipal job is the splendid Glencoe beach development now being pushed to completion in time for the opening of the bathing season. cians and surgeons * of the North Shore who moved into Indian Hill Estates one year ago. "The boys are roo<?a better off," confirms his wife. "The wife and I just live out-of-doors with them," adds the doctor-resident. And his offices in the Field Annex are only 36 minutes from his home In Indian Hill Estates. *Name Upon Application So declares one of the leading physi- Indian Hill Estates a secluded community, fitJe minutes tide to stations a n d schools, by p t i tJ a t e motor coaches. Diversified to Your Desires Choice of acre estates-or of frontages of 1 oo, 8o or 65 feet. Wide price range-from $8o to $142.25 a foot. Houses already built or ,b uilt on order from $1 2,ooo to $75,000. Financing ·if desired. SEE YOUR BROKER Ot Mote about Bill's North Shore homes at Booth 12, Woman's Club of Wilmette, March 20-23. BUILT -IN KITCHEN CABINETS In the kitchen, built-in cl0'5ets are far better than anything that can be purchased, for they fit in the spaces and can be modeled after any we have seen and liked. Built-in settles for the back porch are always desirable. Home owners who object to carrying out ashe3 on winter morningsand who does really relish the task?will find that a brick ash bin may be built near the furnace with sliding top and, down near the floor, a cleanout. Those who are not too extravagant in the use of coal should find that thh bin will hold all the ashes accumulated in a winter's firing of the furhace. BILLS REALTY, INC. Loop Officts: 208 S. La Salle Street Sure 0266 Indian Hill Estates Offices: Locust Road at Ashland Wilmette 2692-2792 Greenleaf 3 I 44 Del Lago Offices: 960 Spanish Court Wilmette 3 740

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy