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ww be | | | October 9, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 35 MIAMI INVITES REALTY PEOPLE TO SESSION Tell National Association of Real Estate Boards City Is Ready to Greet Members Miami is preparing to go on with its plans for entertaining the annual busi- ness meeting of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate boards, scheduled for January 12, 13 and 14. In the face of the work of recon- struction before the city and its citi- zens, the Miami Realty board, under date of September 25, wired the Na- tional Association of Real Estate boards as follows: "Our executive committee adopted a resolution today to the effect that the Miami Realty board will immediately proceed with its plans for the enter- tainment of the mid-winter meeting of the National association. "We want you to know that the dele- gates attending that meeting will be cared for as well if not better than we had planned prior to the hurricane." The telegram adds, "We can give them no assurance however, that they will be able at that time to see any evidence of the havoc wrought by the strongest wind which has ever swept the mainland of the United States." "We are already well advanced in our rehabilitation plans," the Miami board further reports, "The spirit of Miamians is today building a greater city than our fondest hopes ever an- ticipated." E. E. Stults Firm Reports Activity in Realty Deals The E. E. Stults Realty company re- ports that. business in Wilmette has been very active. The past thirty days they have negotiated the following deals: Jay Colvin purchased the new brick home just completed by James Crabb on Robsart road, Kenilworth. R. B. Fuessle purchased the residence located at 505 Laurel avenue from Roy H. Baudouine. George W. Vaught purchased from Thomas Telfer the residence located at 511 Brier street, Kenilworth. Clifford Older purchased the resi- dence located at 1026 Elmwood avenue from Ethel B. Williams. L. B. Huguenor purchased a lot on Ashland avenue from John P. Gage, on which he contemplates building a home this fall. Rentals in the Linden Crest apart- ment building also have been very ac- tive, the Stults company report and they anticipate having the building completely filled by October 15. Real Estate Bonds and Mortgages secured by North Shore Realty Improvements are wo rr y-free invest- ments with safety of principal and attrac- tive earning power. \ - = SMARGOGLEE, 1564 Sherman Avenue Evanston Sixteenth Street Lot Brings Record Price Paul Schroeder and company report the sale of a lot on Sixteenth street this week at $50 per foot, the highest price at which vacant on this street has ever been sold, it is said, and indicative of the rapid advance which has come in values in this street. Four years ago Mr. Schroeder, who at that time owned 800 feet of vacant here, said the market value of the prop- erty was only $12 to $14 per foot and with no takers at that. There were only one or two build- ings on the street, whereas fourteen have been built the past year. The street, it is said, is to be opened soon, into Wilmette avenue, and con- necting with the other section of Six- teenth street extending from Wilmette avenue north. Goes to Miami, Fla., to Rebuild Apartment W. H. D'Arcy of 1330 Central ave- nue left Tuesday for Miami, Fla. to rebuild the apartment building in which Paul Schroeder is interested and which was damaged by the recent storm. Mr. D'Arcy will also take with him to Miami the balance of the fund which Wilmette friends have raised for George Rettke, a former Wilmette resi- dent, who lost so heavily in the recent hurricane. A total of $260 was raised by Mr. Rettke's friends for his as- sistance. PROPERTY DAMAGED A. E. Russey, who formerly resided at Fifteenth street and Forest avenue, Wilmette, but who has been in Florida for the past two years, owned a two- story office building on the Dixie high- way in Biscayne park which was par- tially wrecked by the storm. The second story was blown away. PHONE WILMETTE 364 831 RIDGE AVE. WILMETTE, ILL) Sah & ER EL IIH A. ir i Es < The Georgian at Davis Street and Hinman Avenue LIVE AT THE GEORGIAN With the coming of Fall and Winter you are naturally thinking of making your home more at- tractive and liveable. The easiest and best solu- tion to this problem is to make your home The Georgian. Here are furnished suites unusual in an apartment hotel, unusual both in arrangement and decorations. You may have as few or as many rooms as you desire, and additional rooms may be had for the convenience of your guests. Every detail of work is taken over by the central management. Always you are free to live and enjoy your delightful home. *he (georgian An Address of Distinction A A 0 mmm 2 il QUALITY [S THE WATCHWORD » COMFORT YOUR GOAL- YOURE GUARANTEED BOTH OF THEM- BURNING OUR COAL- OOD coal for your good money. A ton of heat at the right price. Golden Rule scales and a polite, obliging delivery. The right size for your furnace grate. Keeps us busy keeping folks warm. How about your order? Phone Winnetka 450 We'll do the rest. For All Your Needs in Lumber and Building Material Phone Winnetka 451 or 452 |