Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 13 Aug 1927, p. 43

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

WINNETKA TALK August 13, 1927 § CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD I NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE BOARD W. G. Stacey & Co. NORTH SHORE REALTORS Member We continue to offer our efficient service in Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Ravinia and Highland Park. Careful analysis made of the problems of both Buyer and Seller. If you want honest effort to sell your property, list it with us. All branches of insurance placed with the most responsible companies. Consult us when contemplating a loan. Houses, apartments and stores for rent. 10 Years in Business on Linden Avenue 336 LINDEN AVENUE PHONES WIL. 308 and 3805 The Combustion Fuel Oil Burner For the man who cares. Simple--long life construction. Burns the cheaper oils. Small homes to skyscrapers Seven Years on the North Shore 607 MAIN ST. PHONE WILMETTE 3420 TELEPHONE WILMETTE 1644 404 LINDEN AVENUE o { of 4 ite Northwestern L Terminal WILMETTE, ILLINOIS VACANT HOMES ACRES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PAINT YOUR CAR NOW BETTER SERVICE -- BETTER PRICES Complete 562 Lincoln Ave. Acreage Sales in Wheeling Region Display Activity Recent sales in Wheeling and sur- rounding territory announced by O. W. Walker, the new broker in that town, show a very active market: Ernestine M. Wick to Julius Mein- ken, Lots 4 and 5, of Janner's Addi- tion to Wheeling, price $7,500. Luida Bollenbach to Syndicate, Lots 11 and 12, County Clerk's Plat of Wheeling, price $6,000. Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, County Clerk's Plat of Wheeling, for Ben Stryker to State Bank & Trust company, Ev- anston, trustee, price $32,000. Louis B. Anderson to Julius Mein- ken, Lot 2 of Forkes Torrents Addi- tion to Wheeling, price $5,800. Fred Blume to Thomas Fannigan, West ¥% of Southwest % of Section 24, Palatine township, 47 acres, price $28,000. John Hamkier to Thomas Fannigan. North % of Northeast % of Section 25 Palatine township, 98 acres, price $58,000. J. P. Moehling to Thomas Fannigan Northwest % of Section 25, of Pala- tine township, 118 acres, price $84,000. Conrad Moehling to Thomas Fan- nigan, South 4 of Northwest 4 of Section 25. 100 acres, price $77,500. Walter Krause, Jr, of Arlington Heights represented Mr. Fannigan in all of his transactions. North Shore New Field for Scott, Builder of Homes Arthur Scott has just completed his nine-room house on Fuller Lane and expects to move in immediately. It is of English type, built of stone and brick, located at 176 Fuller lane. Mr. Scott is one of the charter members of the Sunset Ridge Country club and has been associated with the firm of V. J. Curto and company for the past eight years in the real estate business. He has constructed several apartment and store buildings on the north side of Chicago and is now building three homes in Wilmette at 17th street and Spencer avenue. He expects to devote his time in the fu- ture to home building on the north shore. Mr. Scott has a son attending the University of Illinois, and a daughter who will commence her first year in the New Trier High school in the fall. The books are now open for box reservations in the new grandstand at the Illinois State Fair, and anplica- tions are being received by W. W. Lindley, general manager. A telephone call or visit to our offices will quickly put you in touch with informa- tion regarding partic- ularly choice living quarters available for October possession. T &~ F SMARGIE, 1564 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON UNIVERSITY 285 NEW HYDRAULIC STONE NOW USED IN BUILDING Reconstructed Product Is Water and Fire Proof and Self Insulating Much interest in building circles is centerd in the product of the Hy- draulic Art Stone company, a hydraulic reconstructed stone for general build- ing purposes, which is waterproof, fire- proof, self insulating and which it is claimed may be used equally well for foundation work or for above ground construction. It may be had in a variety of colo~s and styles of face, including a splendid imitation of the prettiest marble. It is material equally suited for bungalows, houses and apartments, factories and clubs, as well as for decorative pur- poses. It may be used as a solid wall or.as a veneer, Cement, subjected to a most terriffic hydraulic pressure, after the surface of the reconstrficted stone has first been treated to render any of the scores of possible designs required by the build- er, eliminates the untold ages which were required for the formation of natural stone, which, by comparison is less beautiful and, it is claimed, less substantial than the reconstructed stone. The new plant from which this product is being turned out in large quantities to supply the ever increasing demand, is located at Half Day, near Prairie View, on Route No. 22, run- ning east through Half Day to High- wood and Highland Park. F. E. Davenport, of 404 Gregory ave- nue, Wilmette, is in charge of sales for this company, which, since its plant started last March, has found it neces- sary of late to operate two shifts in order to keep up with the demands for the units. Unauthorized Use of "Realtor" Is Branded a Fraud The real estate dealer who repre- sents to the public that he is entitled to designate himself "realtor" when in fart he is not a member of an con- stituent board of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate boards, is guilty of fraudulent practice, and per- cons making such unauthorized use of the term will be liable to revocation of their real estate license, according to a ruling of A. C. MacNulty, assistant secretary of state in charge of the ad- ministration of the New York real estate license law. Eight court decisions in six states have upheld the exclusive right of the National Association of Real Estate hoards and its member boards in 657 cities to the use of the membership designation "realtor," coined for the association to indicate active members of its constituent boards in good standing. : The state commission administering the New Jersey real estate license law some time ago made a ruling simi- lar to the New York ruling. Butterfield Rd. Is Made Official State Route Butterfield road has been officially put on the state aid system as state aid road No. 25, according to Frank C. Wells. This is the route of one of the three "super-highways." The first steel rails rolled in America pers rolled at North Chicago, Ill, in

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy