62 WINNETKA TALK May 5, 1928 nw Geneva, Illinois GENERAL REAL ESTATE A.L. Carlisle State & 3rd Sts. WASH HOUSE AT SMALL COST! While it has long been known that washing-- common washing--improves a painted house and often saves one coat of paint, its cost has often inter- fered with the operation. Now a ma- chine has been manufactured and used for some little time which washes a painted house that is dirty and sooty. There is a alrge mixing tank with a hose which 'is attached to a faucet. A motor placed under the tank is con- nected to an electric light socket and keeps admitting the necessary washing compound. The solution passes through the hose and out of mop by means of a huge pressure pump. 513 Fourth St oo +30 oF ode oF obs oF oe of oo oF fe of oF oe of os oo fo of of oF fo of fo of oo of foo Gof oP obo op Property Managed Insurance--Loans Sales--Rentals BoB Bd ob Bde Bed bodoe of fod oof ode oe BeBe ooo clo oe obo oo BoB BoB BBB RBBB BR BR eo ood do ooo ol oo oT ol ooo oR oB oB ol o Bo oe Bool oo oo oe oo oe BoB oo Bo oo Phone 192-193 = fo ogo of fo of of os oo of of oF Bo oF of fs of of oo fs of of fo of of oe of oo Po oo of feo oR kitchen and Lavatory. ; ample closet room. lawn landscaped with perennials. Charles C. Telephone Deerfield 80 On Cape Cod New Seven Room Brick Home! First floor has large living room with fireplace and bookcases; opening from this room is a large screened porch overlooking garden. enclosed porch for Second floor has three large bedrooms with Bath with shower and tub. The house is insulated, are copper weatherstripped. Two car brick garage, A Bargain at $18,500 We also have homes in Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Libertyville and Lake Forest ranging in price from $6,000 to $50,000. Building Lots Priced from $10 per ft. up . . . and some real bargains in small farms. Dining room, refrigerator. and all outside openings trees, shrubbery and Kapschull Adjacent to Postoffice Quinlan and Tyson Report Eight Sales on the North Shore Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., announce the closing of the following sales within the last two weeks: George S. and Alphonso B. Wood sold to J. W. Wescott the 7 room English brick home at 492 Woodland avenue, Hubbard Woods, on a lot 50x140. This house, which was built by Mr. Wood, is considered one of the prettiest small homes in Hubbard Woods. C. A. Gurshin of the Win- netka office of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc, was the broker. Norman P. and Clara C. Lighthart sold to an undisclosed purchaser the one-story brick store building at 723- 25 Oakton street, Evanston, on a lot 50x170. The building contains three stores and was purchased for invest- ment. Smart & Golee represented the sellers and J. L. Corcoran of the Ev- anston office of Quinlan & Tyson rep- resented the purchasers. Pauline B. and Louis W. Vidler sold to R. G. and Bessie H. Bear the 12- room home at 1145 Sheridan road, Ev- anston, on a lot 80x175. Mr. Bear is Secretary-Treasurer of the U. S. Gyp- sum Co. Pierre G. Beach of the Ev- anston office of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker. Harold G. and Susette R. Sperling sold to Vincent P. and Jane: Clare Oatis the 7-room American Colonial home at 125 Crescent drive, Glencoe, on a one-half acre lot. 'Mr. Sperling §| was a Colonel of the Blackhawk regi- ment and Mr. Oatis is a member of the stock brokerage firm of Strana- han, 'Harris & Oatis. C. A. Gurshin of the Winnetka office of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker: Esther B. and William R. Mahon sold to J. P. and Caroline O'Connor the 9-room frame house at 718 Elm- wood ave., Wilmette, on a lot 100x179. Deane Dodson of the Wilmette office of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker. Nell D. and Leo R. Randell sold to Edw. R. Humrich the vacant property 65x170 at the southwest corner of Oak- land drive and Ashland place at Ra- vinia. Mr. Humrich will build a home on the property. Lewis T. Dodds of IREDALE PACKING and SHIPPING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Winnetka 1332 STORAGE WITHOUT L Oo A N S COMMISSION On Desirable Homes and Apartment Buildings John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Company A. 0 LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent 12 W. Adams St., Chicago MANY NEW RESIDENCES IN INDIAN HILL ESTATES Bills Realty Reports Rapid De- velopment--One New Home Will Have 13 Rooms The rapid development of Indian Hills estates continues without halt and Bills Realty company announces that construction of several new homes has commenced. Fred G. Becker, Com- troller of the Chicago Mill and Lumber company has begun construction of a thirteen room stone and slate residence designed by Anderson and Ticknor. The building is being done by S. L. Bateman. Two unusual homes, one of Colonial and one of English Cottage design also are under construction on adjoining half acres fronting on Iroquois lane. These are for William B. McKnight of the loan department of Toombs and Daily company and Marley Halvorsen, head of the loan department of the Chicago Trust company. R. H. Fair- clough is the architect and John Mills the builder. Bills Brothers, Inc., are completing a unique Cape Cod Colonial home for William O. Gaines, manager of the Munsingwear corporation, fronting o Blackhawk road. : Bills Brothers, Inc., also are com- pleting three additional homes fronting south on Lake street, one of English design containing six bedrooms, four baths, unusually large lounge, living rooms and master living and bedroom; one unique type of New England Farmhouse of seven rooms, a feature of which is the story and one-half reception hall--this building being de- signed by George F. Keck. A third tower house designed by Joseph H. Bristle has a story and one-half living room, a master bedroom of 20 feet by 24 feet, dressing room and bath of very unusual proportions and distinctive tile design. the Winnetka office of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker. H. C. Raeline sold to F. J. Duncombe the 8-room stucco home at 528 Elder Lane, Winnetka, on a lot 75x165. Rob- ert Richardson of the Winnetka of- fice of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker. Hazel R. Marani sold to Conrad and Annie Schmeisser the vacant property 80x125 on the east side of Oak avenue, 134 feet north of Davis street, Ev- anston. Mr. Schmeisser will build a one-story store building on the prop- erty. Robert S. Crane of the Evans- ton office of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker. NOW THE TAILORED FLOOR The linoleum fioor is now called the tailored floor because it is smart, cor- rect in color, trim, and fashionable in its design. HOME GARDENS TENNIS COURTS FLAGSTONE SIDEWALKS . Specialty : Black Soil $7.00 truckload delivered. Telephones: GLENVIEW 181J-1 and 141-J North Shore Garden Service VALLEY VIEW FARM--West Lake Ave., near Waukegan Road--GLENVIEW Building and Construction of PARKS PLAYGROUNDS GOLF COURSES DRIVEWAYS, ETC.