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1 our New amtop Milk |â€" with / CANTERBURY qu close to both conductor where ood Seal card of curâ€" it Rouh t s worth seeâ€" mcerts, lectures ons along the Gmamp {gun DRY CLEANING, AND PRAPERIES TO ELIABLE LAUNDRY. LEANBRS AS WELL AS RERSY Highland Park ES ‘ANY e Evanston, IIl. stamey Caps Financed n t Chicago, Illinois Chicago over tracks ’ Chi» cageo Rapid T r a ns i t le St. â€" Central 2118 &:(h Shore Line operates in Homes time and bus North $id Side, nqrc ,..: + Properties THE "SUNNYSIDE" PLAN Article Wt of New H ian Sysâ€" > tem in This Famous Long Is. Group : Seeking to benefit those homeâ€"seek. ers whose incomes range from ‘$1,200 to $8,500 annually, the group of farâ€" sighted citizens who are backing the ideal community have found that it pays to be humanitarian. Dr. Ely states that the dubiousâ€"looking plan, dubious, at least, before it was startâ€" ed, had turned out to be a great sucâ€" cess and while dividends are limited to an annual return of six per cent, this has been earned on a capitalizaâ€" tion of $5,000,000 and that a surplus ;afwdszoo.ooo has also been â€" accyumuâ€" ated. | Dr. Ely explgins the financial feaâ€" ture of buying a home in "Sunnyside". and also something of the obstacles which the men behind ‘the utilitarian plan have encountered as follows: Initial Payment _ "The normal cash payment upon the purchase of a home is 10 per cent of the price. This amount is paid in most| cases. In some cases, however, the initial payment is very much less, but in a few cases itrhrger. so that the :average payment would be not less than 10 per cent. .The monthly payment on houses, which includes inâ€" terest, taxes, insurance, and amortizaâ€" tion, varies from $10.50 to $12 a month per room. A fourâ€"room apartâ€" ment costs $6,000; a fiveâ€"room apartâ€" ment costs $7,100; and a sixâ€"room apartment costs $8,300. Monthly payâ€" ments in these cases are, for a four< room apartment $62.10; for a fiveâ€" room apartment, $73.20; and for a sixâ€"room apartment $85.00. A singleâ€" family house of six rooms, on the other hand, sells for $8,750. The cash paymient is $875 and the monthly payâ€" ment per room is a little more than $10.50, or a total of $64.75. A twoâ€" family house of eight rooms‘sells for $11,800. The cash payment is $1,180 and the monthly payment per room is about $11, or a total of $88.38. A threeâ€"family© house of twelve rooms sells for $17,500. The cash payment TELLS HOW HOUSING .â€" PLAN IS OPERATED Something definitb about the operaâ€" tion of the model city housing assoâ€" ciation, "Sunnyside," in Long Island City, New York, is told in the April Journal of Land and Public Utility Economics, just issued, by Dr. Richard T. Ely, the head of the institute wKich is now affiliated with Northwestern university. is $1,750 and the monthly payment per room is $12, or a total of $132. In the case of two and threeâ€"family houses, arrangements can be made for the purchaser to let the superfluous space, ‘thus making it easier for him to pay for the property. Matter of Tenancy | > "This permits a small amount of tenancy, but is not undesin?e. The percentage is relatively small, and a certain amount of tenancy is in itself desirable because in no community can every one be in a position to make home ownership desirable. The tenant may be, for example, a young man, still unmarried, who may wish to live in the community and at the same time may in many ways be very helpâ€" ful to it. On the other hand, the tenancy that does exist is an aid to home ownership. In one case a threeâ€" family home was purchased and two apartments were let by the purchaser and the‘ monthly payments thereby reduced to $30. . us "When ‘Sunnyside‘ was first started some people said: ‘You cannot ullj‘ oneâ€"family houses in New York City.‘ Fortunately the directors were not discouraged, and several oneâ€"family houses were built, but not enough to supply the demand. . Moreâ€"were built in the second unit, and the number was so large that they were not all sold at once. The nufftber in each unit of one, two, and threeâ€"family houses and apartment houses is as follows: In the first unit there were 8 oneâ€" family houses, 80 twoâ€"family houses, and 40 coâ€"operative apartments of six and seven families each, making proâ€" vision altogether for 128 families. In the second unit there were 78 oneâ€" family houses, 68 twoâ€"family houses, 48 threeâ€"family houses, and 32 coâ€"opâ€" erative apartments, making provision altogether for 226 families. In the third unit there were 83 oneâ€"family houses, 139 twoâ€"family houses, and 78 threcâ€"family houges, making provision altogether for 299 families." Best So Far Possible "Sunnyside" does not fully repreâ€" sent all of the ambitioths plans of the housing corporation but it does repreâ€" sent the best that could be accomâ€" plished under the circunistances. UIâ€" timately model homes! at a comparaâ€" tively low rate for at least 5,000 peoâ€" ple will bé accomplished. 'Snn:ride’ itself is within 15 minutes of the business district of New: York City and the carfare is orfly five cents. Alexander M. Bing and his associates are much pleased with their initial en« terprise and even now are thinking of other and larger model communities, a garden city in which the best reâ€" sults of ‘Sunnyside‘ may be incorporâ€" ated, with industries 't:kgrovido gmâ€" ploymentâ€"and one in stores will be located, and, therefore, a comntuniâ€" ty that will be selfâ€"contained. . Dr. Ely, Mr. Bing and associates have their eyes on two communities at THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926 The plan is to demonstrate the A.F. Burghardt to T. B. Ryan. WD $10. Sec. 25, Deerfield. C.T. & T. Co. to C. F,; McLaughlin and wife jt tens. Deed $10. Lot 28, blk 9, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace. L.F. Pease and husband to A. E. Fuller. :QCD $10.‘ Lot 11, Bentley‘s subdn, . Highwood. J. Johnson and wife to A. Wagner ;nd:ifo)thm. WD'!o.‘Pt:’oh and 8, Cummings subdn, Deerfleld. A. F. Banta and husband to A. E. Fuller, _ QCD $10. Lot 11, Bentleys subdn Highwood. C. T. & T. Co. to N. W. Wieder. Deed $1,250. Pt of lot 32, J. 8. Hovâ€" lands, Highland Park Acre Subdn. \C. W. Millet to W. A. Covington. Q.lC. D. $1.00. Pt of Sec. 36, Deerâ€" field. > 6 W. F. Hogan to P. Cimbalo and wife.. WD $1. Pt lot 1, blk 46, Highâ€" W. H. Brinkman and wife to D. F. Judah,. WD $10. See. 33, Shields. E. F. George and husband‘to A. E. Fuller, QCD $10. Lot 11, Bentleys subdn, Highwood. . j G. Canterbury and husband to R. C. gax:i.tuburys WD $10. . Sec. 26, Deerâ€" Ql A | M A. M. Paul'lon to A,. F. Burghardt. WD $10. Sec. 25, Deerfleld. feasibility of such a community, and thus to prove that to own a honie will bring : highâ€"grade ‘citizenship and greater safety for the nation at large. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS also the New Costal Highway authorized by the last Florida Legisâ€" Iqture linkl'}x'g Tampa and St. Petersburg with New Orleans eiand the West. e New Transportation program moves Florida cities two hundred miles nearer Chicufi and midwest communities, as ell as affecting a saving of 8 hours. All of this constitutes an extraordinary 4 : 7k Â¥: |â€" Each Syndicate Member receivyes a clear deed to Forty Acres of Wonderful Florida Land. â€" "& | "Buy land bz the acre that will soon be sold by the foot." * | "Land bought by the acre in the 'Path of new trunk linyn of railâ€" ad is the surest road to fortune. f \"There are as mlnly opportunities to profit in Florida real estate s have yet been realized, and opportunities open as readily to the all investor who can pay only a few hundrrd or thousand down s thogse who have millions to play with. This is true beyond ‘doubt, cause most of Florida is still undeveloped, and people will not top géing: to Florida, â€" :â€" ©~ 0300 00 8.00.0.;.0liphas § ut y ts od | "Long before the middle of the twentieth century Florida is desâ€" ined to be one of three or four most densely populated statesâ€"of he Union, with a‘ tleast 10,000,000 permanent inhabitants and inter population of as many more. All that needs to be done ¢3 ring this about is the multiplication and perfection of transporta. ion lines, already well under way, and continued advertising to the rorld what Florida has to offer." i §UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE 1250 SYNDICATE INTERESTS | 4 NOW BEING RECEIVED | For Further Information, seée f Suite 861 McCormick Bldg. FOR 50 YEARS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY are organizing a syndicate to buy One Hundred‘ + Thousand Acres on the: | f SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROADS Milh / "Land Opportunity that may not be repeated in a hundred years and has not existed since the Civil War." WEST COAST OF FLORIDA in the path of the new extension of the ATLANTIC COAST LINE DAIRARY COMPANY GEO. H. ENGLEHART 1250 PERSONS _ _ Phone Wabash 1845 Residence Phone Glencoe 497 lTS? creaimy richness and uniâ€" form fine flavor make Bowâ€" man (Dairy Company Milk the shildren‘s favorite. Give them plenty of this great health food: Do it in #ull conâ€" Adence for Bowman‘s Milk has a rickness and purity beyond. compare. ~The whole tabric of Bowman Dairy Company‘s repâ€" utation is woven into its record for unceasing efforts to serve only the best. : Start today using Bowman‘s Milk. . Telephone our nearest distributing station for immediâ€" ate delivery. For your own sake do it now! and the C. T. & T. Co. to J., R. McCue and wife jt tens. Deed $10.; Lot 16, Raâ€" vinia Dells, Deerfleld. i CA E. A. Kemp to W. H. Brinkman. WD $10. Sec. 38, Shields. ts id L. Mitchell and wife to P. F. W. Peck. WD $10. â€"Pt lot 252 orlzlntl plat of Lake Forest. 1 G. Anderson and wife to F. ’l} Hasâ€" kell.. WD $10, Pt lot 820 and 321, Lake Forest. j es ; J. G. Curtis and wife to Dorethy F. Curtis. WD $10. Pt of lot 18, Org!l subdn of Lake Forest. Mked . Esther R. StoneetaltoA.lg. Duâ€" rand and wife jt tens. WD $10. Lot 31, Hill and Stone‘s Shore Crest, Deer. field. . f C. A, Newcomb, Jr., to A. M. Chrisâ€" tensen apd wife, jit tens. Deed ,1,250. Pt lot 3, blk 138, Shields, C# D. E. Dunn and wife to Lillian Ackâ€" er. WD $10. (Lot 17, blk 8, Ravinia Highlands, Deerfleld, | J. Watson and wife to C. 8. Ellis. WD $10. °Pt lot 69, Highwood. R. H. Parry and wife to G. L. Halâ€" versen. WD $10. Lot 52, and pt lot 51, blk 8, Ravinia Highlands. . . THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 332 South Michigan Ave. BLACK SOLIL 148 North First Street Phone H. P. 2490 Expect Unusual Thi 7 te MATIAG poul FRANK SILJESTROM Aluminum Ql)ashei Iceâ€"Coalâ€"Building Material ASH with a Maytag in your ‘own home at our éxpense. Put éeverything : you {want washed into the satinâ€"smooth, heatâ€" retaining, cast aluminum tub. Don‘t spare the Maytag when you make this test. Put in all of those things that are hardest to washâ€"those greasy workâ€"clothes, those grimy playâ€" clothesâ€"in 10 minutes they are spicâ€" Cow Manure MAYTAG SALES Deferred Payments You‘ll Never Miss If it doesn‘t sell itself, don‘t keep it of Good Quality RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDERERS NOT BF Disappointed span clean. : Even collars and cuff positively â€" clean, : without handâ€" rubbing. : iÂ¥ | Phone usâ€"let us deliver a Mayt { for use next washday. See tubfuls of ordinary ‘clothes washed in‘ 3 to 7 minutes. â€" See whole washings â€"â€" 50 pounds of dry clothes washed in one ‘- lâ€"yn?\qu n Telephone 65 541% C g‘“ e rgest h rldgy vnrld.% b hold Most col ;' washer mide â€" m!' 25 che square. '. a C“t .l 'Â¥ imuim tubâ€"can‘t p rust, o \'{“, split . or ©§rrod â€"cleans s Easily to your t. Clothes | Â¥in â€" be put in out <wi the Metal |% & Self adjudting, Electri for wire where i ity is a adjugting, r _ niikide â€" fAoof Espac 25, the 23" m :tl p ot,. swe or‘ oc ns it £. r ' I s | Cin be ‘ bi leaker w i h the I} Hiinger. djubting, it . S@hsion . ©¥ ric imote ired home PAGE ELEVEN Ave.