March z. 19.Z8 . B CIA L Owner leaving town, must se11 modern 7 room stucco home near the "L." Hot water heat, sun, breakfast an'd sleeping porches. $17.M. Hazel Crest, Glencoe's first apartment building, located at 373 Hazel avenue, between Vernon .avenue ~nd Greenwood avenue, is rapidly n~armg completion, and by ~a~ firs.t wtll be . ready for occupancy, 1t 1s satd. The architecture is of Old Engbsh style, developed in stone, bric~, pl~ster and half tiiJ!ber work, a~aptmg lts~lf to the surrounding b,eautdul h~mes m Glencoe. The interior decor~t10ns are carried out in modern Engbsh sty.le. The building comprises three stones and .English basement. There are 29 apartment~ of from one to 4 rooms each, arranged to pr~ vide maximum comfort and accesslbilitv as well as furnishing plenty of light' and ample ventilation. Eve~y room is an outside room. The sohd brick walls, with hollow tile partitions, make this building practically sound proof and fireproof. Kitchens are all equipped with modern cabinets and stoves. Roll-away beds in each apartment. The building will have a beautiful lobby with fountain, also a perambulator ·room. There is one large store room. J evene Haugan and Howard Knight are the owners and Walter P. Smith & Co., of 332 Park avenue, are the renting agents and managers. Modern 7 room home near the lake and Sheridan Road. Sun and sleeping porches. Large lot, . beautifully wooded. Garage. Owner must sell. \Vants offer, asking $20,110. First-time offered-choice lot in Kenilworth. Beautifulh· wooded, best buy in Kenilworth at $!II per foot.· HILL and STONE 404 LINDEN AVENUE PHONE H. K. Snider Photo by Wilhite WILMETTE 1644 South-East Glencoe A cha~mi~g Colonial Home situated on a beautiful landscaped lot 14 Jx 150. The first door contains living room, sun parlor, dining room, pantry, kitchen . . Second door has 4 bedrooms, two baths, extra lavatory, sleeping porch. Third Boor maid's room and bath, two storage rooms. Hot water heat, Newport magazane feed boiler. Garage to match bouse. This is offered now at $42,000.00. H. K. Snider, founder of the drug firm of Snider, Cazel & Company, in Wilmette, from which business he retired a few years ago, is now enjoying life in the thriving village of Deerfield, which, he says, is as much like the early-day Wilmette as two peas in a pod. About the only difference, he says, is that Wilmette has its Lake Michigan. but Deerfield has its fine broad expanses and also some. nicely wooded areas close at hand, all of which is being rapidly subdivided and built up in nice homes, of which Mr. Snider has one of the finest. He built his last year, up in ·~he \Voodland Park subdivision, at the southeast corner of Stratford road and Linden avenue, and finds, he say4i, many other former north shore residents now comfortably located in new residences in Deerfield, similar to those shown in pictures elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Snider is associated in the real estate business with Charles C. Kapschutl who has one of the finest rear estate' offices in the entire north shore area. Mr. Snider specializes in Deerfield property, but takes a few weeks off every summer to run over to Cape Cod, Mass., where he also has a fine line of real estate investments for those who like to go "down east." Five New Residences Started in Winnetka During Past Month A. B. Kreig, Winnetka building inspector, closed his .report for the past month with only three less building permits issued than in February, 1927, but with a far less total in valuations. The twelve improvements authorized in February, 1928, amounted to $75,300. Five of these were for residences costing $60,000. In February, 1927, the fifteen permits totaled $137,.450. Seven of these were for residences, costing $119,600. Permits issued last month were to George Pattison for a frame residence at 1449 Scott avenue, costing $11,000; to Leonard Geer, for a two story brick residence and attached garage, on Sunset lane, costing $17,000; to L. B. Dean, for a two story frame and stucco residence at 1259 Cherry street, cost .. ing $11,000; to M. C. Dean for a frame and brick veneer residence at 1253 Cherry street, costing $11,000; to John Williams, for a two story frame and brick veneer residence at 655 Cherry street, costing $10,000; to N. H. Blatchford, for alterations to residence property at 844 Auburn, costing $5,500 and to the Pennsylvania Oil company for a brick gasoline service station at 1000 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, costing $8,000. Crane Company Takes 25 Year Lease in Evanston The Crane company has negotiated a twenty-five year lease from May 1, 1928, on the premises it now occupies at 1224 Emerson street, Evanston. In addition it is taking twenty-four feet to the east. The premises are used for the Crane company's north shore branch. George H. Mulford of Baird & Warner was broker. We have several attractive parcels of acreage ranging in size from I 0 to 200 acres. Atti Jctively priced for investment. New Note Expressed in BuUdinr Modest Homes A new note in architectural design for families of average means has been struck by the Suburban Construction c o m p a n y with completion of two groups of structures in Niles Center. Nine two-flat apartments and four five-room bungalows comprise the first project of this company, the purpose of which is to promote development of suburban residential areas along lines of beauty as well as economy and utility. The a"rtm.ents are located at Kedvale and Oakton streets. The buildings are of typical Spanish design and a grey slag brick is used for facing on outside walls. =i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ J and construction of suburban homes ~ · 8 · MORTGAGES : I Collltruction T ~ WALTER P. SMITH &: 332 Park Ave. Co. Loana : Glencoe Phone Glencoe 702 Cl an