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

48 WILMETTE LIFE June 8, 1928 Quinlan & T ~son Report Closing of Numerous Deals Quintan & Tyson, Inc; announce the closing the following sales : State Bank & Trust Co., Trustee, traded the State Bank & Trust Co., Tru.;tee, the 2 story brick and stucco store and apartment building at 201416 Central street, Evanston, on a lot 50x150 and containing 3 stores and 2 flats, for the vacant property, 117x125, at ' tbe southeast corner of Callam avenue and Hull street. R. H. Peterson of the Evanston office of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. and Roy L. Lewis were the br_okers. · Roy N. and Margaret E. Pervier sold to L. 0 . and Dorothy I. Roberts the 7 room brick colonial house on a lot 40xl55 at 2517 Noyes street, Evanston. 0 . H. Armstrong of the Evanston office of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. was the only broker. ~erbert L. Zip£· sold to Jasper S. King the 8 room stucco house at 575 Arbor Vitae road, Winnetka, on a lot 50x175. The pr.operty was formerly part of the Hettie Green estate. Mr. Zip£ is with Zip£ Bros. Coal Co. 0f Chicago and Mr. King is a partner of "Subscription" magazine. C. A. Curshin of the Winnetka office of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc, represented both parties. Nellie L. Norris sold to J. E. and Sylvia E. McDowell the 7 room stucco house at 1192 Scott avenue, Winnetka, on a Jot 47x150. C. A. Gurshin of the Winnetka office of Quinlan & Tyson,· Inc. was. the only broker. Sophia C. and W. A. Clavey sold to ] ohn P. Landreth 5 acre.s on the north side of Sunset Ridge road adjoining Sunset Ridge Golf club. Mr. Landreth expects to build a home on the property. Lewis T. Dodds of the How the Artcraft Building Will Loo~ l---------------:------ WINNETKA'S .BUILDING PACE HOLDING STRONG Total Reached Is $150,550 .or · Nearly $50,000 More Than for May of Last Year . During only one month of th e pr ~ s ent year has Winnetka fail ed to maintain the record in building activities which it established in January. that of exceeding in volume the r ecord of the corresponding month of the rjrcceding year. In May, just ended, a t otal of l2 permits were issued, represe ntin g a total of $150,550, as again st $103.850 in May, 1927, according to A. B. · Kreig building inspector. Jan~ary, of 1928, started out with $242 700 as compared to $123,000 for the 'first month of the previous year. February, 1928, was $75,300 ; 1927. $137,430. March, 1928, $299,250; 1927, $27 9,2~0. April, 1928, $282,000; 1927, $1 03.8;,0. The total for the first five months of the present year reached $1 ,049,800. as compared to $807,230 for a sim ilar period in 1927. Ten of the 22 permits in May, thi year, were for new resi~ence s, costing $134,000. They were tssucd to the fotlowing persons: Dr. George F. Munns, for a twostory, of brick and frame. seven rooms and attached garage, on Edgewood lane, $17,000. Harry Rustin, one and one-half story, frame and stone veneer, eight rooms, 1249 Cherry, $17,500; Harry Rustin, two-story fram e and brick veneer, seven rooms and heat ed porch, 1245 Cherry, $18,000. · Charles Kistof, two-story fram e, seven rooms, porch, also garage, on Ash street, $11,000. Frank Kistof, two-story, six room frame, 1163 Cherry, $10,500. John ·wyllie, two-story frame an d brick veneer, attached garage, 542 Meadow, $11,000. Joseph Horak, two-story frame, attached garage, on Ash street, $11,000. Myles S. Kelly, two-story stone, attached garage, on Ridge avenue in Manus Indian Hill subdivision, $11,000. Joseph Wolf, two and one-half story frame and brick veneer, 10 rooms and heated porch, 675 Garland · av.e nue, $15,000. · . E. T. Schmidt, two-story frame anrf brick veneer, six rooms, 1477 Scott, $12,000. of This drawing shows how the ' craft building-as the old Hoyburn theater, Evanston, was rechristened- .. Jll look when alterations now in progress are completed. A Real Opportunity Winnetka office of Quinlan & Tyson, S. and Alphonza Wood the vacant Inc. was the broker. property, 224x150, on the south side of Hugo and Ethel Pick sold to George Chatfield road just west of Hubbard Woods school. The property is part of the former Hugo Pick estate. Mr. Wood will build several high class English and French homes on the property. C. A. Gurshin of the Win· netka office of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. was the broker. Mary Scott sold to Florence E. Kennedy the 7 room frame house at 1512 Judson avenue, Evanston, on a lot 50x150. The property is leased from Northwestern university. To purchase a beautiful seven room home, Elsie Main and James L. Cooke sold to W. C. and Irene B. Hedgecock the consisting of a spacious dining room, four 8 room stucco house at 110 Broadway, Wilmette, on a lot 50xl75. Mr. Cooke large bedrooms, two baths, sun porch, is a member of the stock brokerage firm of Parker & Cooke. Mr. Hedgeelectric refrigeration, oil _ b urner and a two cock is connected with the American Steel Foundrys Co. Deane Dodson of car garage. Located on a deep comer lot, the Wilmette office o.f Quinlan & Tysoq, Inc. represented the sellers and P. G. Beach of the Evanston office of landscaped and wooded. in a very desirable Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. represented the buyers. . neighborhood. Convenien·t to schools and PAINTER-PAINT GOOD TEAM A skillf~l painter a.1 d good paint are great partners when it comes to putting a paint film on your house-one which is tough, durable, weatherproof and proof also against cracking and scaling. Skokie Country Club. This is an unusual buy at =$22,500t::::::==::::!..' Walter P. Smith & Co. 332 Park Avenue Glencoe 702