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Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 12 Nov 1926, p. 48

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WILMETTE LIFE FOR SALE-VACANT WTD. TO BUY-USEHD. GOODS November I 12, 1926 FOR SALE IN WILMETTE, LO'fS WANTED TO BUY- SECOND HAND rurniLUre and other household goods. on Chestnut, Ashland, 7th avenue and Highest prices for l!lanie. Croat FurSheridan road with riparian right an~ nilure SLOr~::, 1004-6 Emerson St., Evpit"rs; o..·ash or time. Phon e P. Gage, anston, Ill. Phone Unlv. 189. Box 116, Wilmette, Ill. 32L 7-tfc 50LTN7-tfc· WESTERN REALTY MEN ·HEAR AXEL LONQUIST "Skylines," Real Estate Magazine, Featurea Address on Subdivision Control . Axel Lonquist, the well known sub- 46 FOR SALE-USE]) CARS WINNETKA FURNITURI\:: FOR SALE - 1~123 \VILLS ST. C'LA IRE Open daily. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 8 p. m. Roadster. P+lrft' ct l:>hape. Wilmette lbUO Willow Rd. Tel. Wtnn. 1%12 Lif , B-123. 46LN7-1 tc 50LTN7-trc Buy-Sell-Exchange--New-Utile~. STORE FOl'R LIOOH. FORD SEDAN 1924 \'VA.\:T.t;ll _YOUTH'S BED. CHEST OJ<' divider and real estate operator of Wilmod e l, in good t'Olldition. \\..ill sell dnwl'r~ Phone \Vinn. 549-\V. n ,asonaiJ!t'. \Vii. 35%. 4GLTN7-1t]) ' . 50LTN7-ltc mette, with offices in Chicago, ·deliver.Ji \\' J'JJ, 'fU ll U Y-US..E.U .(.;ARS :it \\"A.~TED OLD A UTO:\LOBIL I ·~ trucks and el ctri ·s. Univ. 1lJS6. 47LT.i\'G-4tp ANTIQUES .:\'EW SII O P Ol'EXIKG IN" l1LBKCOE. 5 ~< ..\Lt<li~on , \\'t '., T\'1. Ull' IH.' Ol' S:l. -1 8L'I'X7 -lt · -1!1 FOH SALE -ORI~:\TAL AND . DO:\I~S tk rug·s; n·t: d a.nd otht·r Currulur e ; ! ·E : J 1nx · Jotmp · c·hild's d Psk and chair, ele~t.ric < trai~ ; toys; infant's fur r~b~ ; ::-;IJ\'t·r slippe rs, sizl'. douul~~ g!r~ s l'O:tt; fur coat; Jmllan ,SUit; ~cunco~l: ~iZl' s-10; boy's ('l~!thes s1~ e and 1~: t;u]y':,.; dro..·~~ <' ~, ::-;IZt· 40; b~tlet s jn('kds ; nl ('ll's uYerl'ont~. ,< h eap. Winn. 1li5 l. 51L'IN7-ltc A: . lo o) BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE BOUGHT · 4 MONTHS AOO; WORTH $3,000. Will take $550 tor all or will separate beaut1ful furnishings for 4· rm. apt.; 3-piece silk mohair parlor FOH S .\ Ll·~ _ :\1.\~·~ TUXEDO ::iUI'I', suite; 8-piece walnut dlniRg set; 4· , sizt· : l ~. 'l'wu Jady'R Paris cn ·niug pi~::ce walnut b edroom set; two 9x12 fnH"k~. siz 1 · ~ :~-1 t.o ::n. .\ ~1 J)(·rfo..·ct <.!OnWilton rugs; library table; floor and · tlition . 'l't·l. h .t·mlworth 28-U. table lamps; 6-p1ece breakfast set, and 5lL'r<-Jtr silverware. Will take $550.00 for all. 832 Leland Ave., near Sheridan Road. Chicago. Tel. Sunnyside 6190. Will alTctlle;c for delivery. 4\JLTN6-5LJl FOI{ S ,\LE _ o~F. ~TATTRESS FUH ~ingh- lwu, $3.00; 1 doul>lt> br:~.~s h.ed, ~1. - 10. 1 l'tl" 0I'it·IIULI, !lx11, ~:>.00, 1 .. <J . · ,...., ~ 0(1 · 1 H dson rug· Oritolltal, ho, $4 . · u ... ~t ·a i j;li'J.\t'll l', , ,,uirr(·l <"Ollar and cuf~~· :-i zt· :;~ or ·10. $!ill . !117 VHtwn~ A\ e . ( ' l(· Jll'(ll' T1l PhOlw (; knC'oe 120;>. ' ' . 51LTN7-ltp BAH. GAIN UE:'\UI!\'g ~fAHUUANY VICTROLA, Heady tile drawer, l'h-ctric light attad1lllt>nt and ~8 recordt;. )pera, clttsskal and dance. l\lust l.>c st-en to l.>e apprecialt'<l. All for $50.00. All as good as new. Call \Vlnnetka 1693. 49LT::N7-ltp FOR SALE OLD CLOCK ; :KINE piece iYory bn.·akfa.st set; dress form; chifforobe; mahogany chairs; cheliit drawers; tin·less eookt·r; combination highchair ;\nd uur:-H-: ry table; toilet chair; porch gates ; rugs ; lamps; tea wagon; table; mattn'l:;St:'s; banqu et top ; dishes ; miscellaneous articl~s. 'l'el. Winn. 2Gi2. -t~L7-ltp FOR SALE $50. BUYS KLEENBEET oil burner. Rl'CJUires sH of controls, namely ; relay, hydrostat, and the rmostat to JH'OJWrly in~Utll sarne. 1538 Spenecr AYe. Ph. "\Vi I. :;::n. 4~11.:1'~7-1 FOR SALE - FIRE EXTINGUISHER, household type and size. Absolut.e ly J1l'W. Kever usf'd. 20 % off regular pnec·. V\'inn. 13i5. 51LT7-ltJl FOR SALE - WROUGHT IHO::N B1RD stand and eag-P ; lamp stands and !-lhades. Very reas<Jnabl Call \Vii. 3291. 51LTN7-llll FOR SALE BRAND NEW ACCORdion, mahogany finish. Giycs _full ntlue and cJ(·::tr ton<'s. P1wc $a.OO. Cal l Wil. 3852. !)11...7-ltc FOR RALE PJN'J·~·s AUTO:\fATlC wintPr front for l )udg·o..·, likt· nPw, $12. Glc·ncoc· S:~. 51 LT~7-lte 1301'S HANGEH InCY<'LE FOR SALK Good condition. Phonl' Wil. :n 20 . FOR SALE - CHERRY DROP LEAF fi n.:rx7 ..,1t11 dining tailll', rope lf'gs rl'finishrd. Sl·t of 6 cane dining s~·at c hairs. old FOHTY-FI \·E I!\('lf ~tent'il in perfl'ct cond ition. Cherry FOR ~ALE SNll coat. a bargain, for quit-k s~ll', $2i"·. mirror fmmv. 'fl' l. Wil. 2725. <'all "Winn. 171D. 511../l'~'i-ltp 49L1'~7-ltp FOH S~\LE rnang-lt· tc OXB QUAKER :\tAil> LA f>Y'S ~LTCIITLY \\'OTl.\' ('0.-\'1' ,\~D drl'SSl·S. TI.NI.SOil<thlto. \Vinn . ] 7f"i. otll.' Eas\' \\·ashinu· L\la31 LT:"\7-1 tv ('hint·. :::[1 l':t{'h or .~50 i·or tlw t ,,.<.7, Both in ~· xcellt·nt t"onditit)u. Apply to :\l:·s. FOR ~ .\LE - \\'TLT) ('TH~Rl-tY 'l'lU<:ES . J'rl'~ton Hoyd(·Jl. Phonl' \\' inn. 1G:::~. ftt·asnuaiJit· . l'hllllt ' \\.il. :~:'\ : !!1. 4!1LTX7-1tp :ll LTX7-1 tp nnd Jo'On S.\LE - - XEW :\IOl·J~L ~liJ!i . RPJlO !:'St ·:-st·d. Easy wa::; lwr with \\'J'ing-er, Ust ·cl Pill~· a ft'\\" months. C<lll't tl'll ft·om nc·\\', ~1 UG. Cash or lt·rms. Ph01w \Vii. l O·lV . ~!ILT.\:'7-ltt' ii:! TO nrY- :\fTS('. ----------------- " ·Tn. FOR ~..\LE ('O~TBJX.\TJOX BOOK c·asc· and dt·sk, nnd !i J1it·<·o..· wiekt·r sC'l. ('IH·ap. <'"all '\\"ilnwt tv ;~iJ!tli. \\' ..\XTlo;n TO m ry A FUR HABY ('HtTial!'l ' rolH · in gonrl f'Oncliti on and n·:1sonahlt ·. Phmw '\Vinn. 117:!. ri2L'l'~7-1tp FOR SALE - 1 COUCH, 1 TABLB, 1 larg-e pait· CJf O\"t>r-dr:t J ll'~. f'all Winn. 1164 or ~2D ::iht·ridan 'Rd., Winn. 4!1L'f~7-lt<' 'flSCEI,LA~EOUS \V . \~Tl·,n ' ' arrirt~·c·. old g-irl. 'F OR SALB ·w ALX[ T BED COl\fpltote with mattress and spri ngs. Cleau an d sanitan·. Rt>a.snnablt->. Ca ll Wil. 2756. 1710 Cl· IHral An;'. 4DL7-ltp DOLL Larg-e !'>izc·. Rnit:IhlP for 8 yr. Tel. \Vinn. 6GO-,Y. 5:1LT7-1tp REC:OXD-HA~D FOUND DEAD · IN HOME Barth K unz, r e s i din g alone. \vas SEC 1 JND HAXD ROLLED TOP OAK found dead in hi s home at Avoca and d esk · for ~all· c h eap. Sf'cond hand doubl e folding- l.>ed for sale <'heap. 615 T.ocu:-t st reets, Monday. He had been Laurel A v~. 49LT~7 -ltp for YC'rtrs a ba sket maker which was FOR SALE DAY BED, CHILD'S 1 bed, ga" !:-'tO\'P, all likt· n ew, als() otlwr 'fl" "f't heen fol!.'Hl he ha.;; no living ,-rlatin·: A coroner's inquest was held housthold g·oods. Phone Wil. 2!119. 49L7 -ltp in the Lev..·is undertaking parlors Wed- l1is ~ole means of support. As far as FOR SALE - BHERATO~ f'!ostt, all glas~. Phone 'WIJ . Rf:7 . F'irl';t <'l~ss condition. of cie~th from heart failure caused by 49L7-lt c old age was returned . CHINA n<>sciflY afternoon. at which a verdict ed one of the principal addresses at the annual convention of the California Association of Real Estate Boards held recently in Del Monte. Mr. Lonquist, who, by virtue of his lon g and varied experience in this business, spoke most authoritatively on the subject of "Subdivision control, and the need for or .~·anizecl persecution Df dishonest opera tors." Must Serve Public His entire address is being published in "Skylines," a magazine of real "Subdivision of property, like any estate. The first section of his talk, other bu s iness, must serve the pu~Jlic that pertaining to "Subdivision Con- in order to merit public esteem and trol," appeared in the current issue of con fiden·ce. The men engaged in the "Skylines," and the second installment, bu inc . s must earn the remuneration it is announced, will he featured in they seck through the sale of their the December issue. property. Quoting therefrom, Mr. Longquist "The general attitude of re~ponsible said in part as follows: subcli\'iders is in accordance wtth. these "It is conceded that the government two conditions: first~ they a11n to contro l of manufacturing of various scn·e the community, or the citizen-> kinds in the United States i:-. inevita- nf the community~ in which they are ble. Tt is acknowledged that under operating~ by meeting the dem~nd proper direction such control may h~ created by the growth and expanswn of inestimable value, not alone to the of that community; and, second, they ultimate consumers and the commu- aim to be fair with the public and denity at large, but to the honest manu- liver real value for the money they refacturers themselves, especially if ceive so that they may earn the rethose who are directly affected assume pect ancl confidence of their fellow leadership in the control and direction citizens." that is hound to take place. Manufacturers of Cities "Subdividers arc primarily manufacturers of city real estate. There is no business or profession which is more vitally and integrally related to the eco nomic welfare of a community than the subdivision business. The plotting Plans arc being u1ade hy the workof land and its development form the ers with the Scouts, for the forma.tion nucleus or basis upon- which the fu- of a North Shore Suburban Counctl of ture city is built; it is essentially the the Boy Scouts of America, to promote economic foundation of that future city, better Scout work along- the north and its far-reaching effc· c t eventu- shore. Scouting develops character all v influences the welfare, happine ss through habit, and citizenship t~1rough · an(\ prosperity of the community. service. "Boulevards, streets and sidewalks ::--;on-sectarian, hut truly religion ; become a more important problem non-military, but truly patriotic; nonevery year in proportion as the auto- political, non partisan but essentia ll y mobile renders more remote district<; civic. accessible to home seekers. AutomoA first class Council, with the aid bile transportation has gained it s pro1 of ·a traint:d, ex12cricnccc scnut execuminent position chiefly by virtue of its \V 'l flexibility. It opens up districts which tiv r, will help Scouting in I mctte could never be rrached on foot from gd arross a richer program to more the nearest car line or railroad, ancl boys through : in this line, its main service is that it - f\. richer Scouting experience that gives a given number of people a wider ""ill attract more boys and hold their area in which to settle. interest longer (court s of .honor, ma ss Good Streets Needed , activ ities; field days; ralhcs, <;tc.) "The result is that the old tendcncv - A training program of leadership to settle in 'Closely packed group·s method and programs that will train around elevated stations, car stops, and equip \·oluntcers to -continually etc., is being modified hy thf' more enrich their scout program. wholesome tendency to spread into - The burden s of the Yolunteers will well-pla.nned rrsidr~1tial distri~ts, where I he lig htl:n cd, in w orking from Witfresh a1: and sUJ.J IJ g ht prevatl. How- mctte rathrr than from New York, ever, \\'tthout w1de streets and. a-d~- registrations, ad vancmcnts etc., will be . quate bouleva~cls the . automohtl~ ts eas ier, and delays · eliminated. helple ss . espec1alh· dunng the wmtcr T ·11 1 [)Crn1a 11 c 11 t · · 1 · 'f - roops w1 )C more . , anc 1 ra 111 y we at 1cr. ~,, orcover, un 1e~s m 1 · 1 tc leader s hi) and O'reater lay1 . uch street s ;:t nrl ho11lt'vards are latd u ttl. t t db (National .. ide enough to handle all the traf - man .m eres are assure .. fi tl 1 t d th expenence shows longer hfe of troops they ~ e:~~ s~me pass overt eth' under council than not under council). m J 't e posJ we menace 0 e -A more understanding and a better 111 1 co"z nt u~ ~::>, 1Jeau t'fi t' f b informed public will result from civic 1 ca 1on o an area y · · 1 11· · t the planting of trees, and ornamenta- servtce, cc1ucat10na pu J tctty e c. tion of the property, itself form the finishing touches to the project sponThe members of the Esoteric club of sored by the experienced subdivider, the University of · Chicago and their and the inexperienced promoter might friends were the guests at a dance well study the work of city develop- which Miss Dorathea Phillips gave ment and city planning before attempt- Friday evening at her home at 1025 ing to launch an ill-advised and under- 'Michigan avenue. Seventy guests enimproved subdivision. joyed the ·dancing and the supper Abuses Hurt All Realtors served later in the evening A dancer "Improper treatment of such vital from the Russian ballet, Miss Erickson~ facts of health and general welfare as gave several dances. o ' brt!lg · undergroun d tmprovements about conditions which, by assoctation, do great harm to the real estate bJ,.lsiness as a whole. The longer we tolerate abuses of this kind the more prevalent they b~come ; a~d ~f t~e real estate busmess ts to mamtam Its well deserved position of respect in the United States, the evils which operate aO'ainst it must be met and overcome~ b"In particular, the · subdivision busine ss dealing chiefly in residential lots feels the need of organized persecution of dishonest .operators. The momentum imparted to this branch of the real estate business by automobile transportation has brou!?ht with it evi.ts without number wh1ch have, m many instances, brought down finan cial calamities and general set-backs, so far reaching in their ~ffect as to register seriously agamst other branches of t]1e real csatc business. :will Boy Scouts I }Y 0 11 !·

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