Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 Jul 1923, p. 3

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enuwo Boosts >rth Property To Be Club he sale of the North Shore Golf > grounds, the organization of the il worth Realty association* and plan of the association to develop west side of Kenilworth alpng the |es laid down by the Kenilworth n commission have at length been summated in the opening of the lilworth office of the association the beginning of the sale of the i formerly belonging to the golf e Development Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee fe}wav company's right-of-way. â-  '« is grabfyirig to Be able io state that the proposed railroad improve- ment through Kenilworth, including the architectural treatment suggested M the Kenilworth Plan commission has been tentatively approved by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. It will enhance and-beautify the sta- tion entrance and the present land- scape effect instead of the elevation destroying this valuable village asset, and thus, taking away one of our chi^f rural attractions. "The plan proposed also assures pro* tection and safety to the children and citizens of Kenilworth when the ele- vation is completed both east and west of the tracks, by means of spacious I* & L*n ./BffMWHMWg fcec /3ZZ/3 J%#K. ttt^: s */ V: •/ /g: %. ** -7B-Â¥ m *:. Tin '*m /e Mv /0 *&m****^v^ J?o*d "Â¥ irse Turned Into Hub but now the,. |>r^pjerty of the ^0mmM raw mg1 ®m>. .', ^fi'S^oi^ ~&% i%$-,iQJM â- /w^^?^^^*^^.^^^"..^^ ssociation. That the' selling campaign is; now etting definitely under way is shown y the activity of the-association in getting before the public facts "con- jfrerning its property* the Kenilworth >lan «n^ ^r^va|i|^fs of-, ^enU*- vorth as a resident community. To ccomplish these ends the association jas opened an office * at 400 West Railroad avenue under . the manage- nent of C: 'P> 'Pyans^a'toht^ has ob- tained a three months' leive of ab- sence from the Miller Saw Trimmer company to har^ieVfhe sale" of the )ld Golf^ciufe pr<^e*tyfSI""^ The Realty association, composed of i number of rKenjlwprth citizens, has published maps and charts showing he Kenilworth plafl in detail and has lIso issued a pamphlet explaining the immunity project.^^Portions of the amphlet are of especial interest to [enilworth and neighboring villages {because they clearly state the; com-' [mum'ty plan for future development. In commenting,:Tx*n^the^ear4yf deye^s .iment of the-Village the tract states, "The Village of Kenilworth has justly rained an enviable: reputation for ki rderliness and fipr beauty in its 'physical development. The civic in- terest in its municipal growth,is par- ticularly noticeable at the railroad "entrance to (the village, whicrrc Wa^ undertaken by the citizens of Kenil- worth many ytpars ago. The result of *hts^ foresight -saved ^fe^-b^atittlijt: Jorest elmssoplentiful in this section, and also made it possible for spacious landscape effects, the location of a fountain and other permanent £ im4 jproveirients. ..â- â- â- â- *,.â- â- ,â- ,â- â- â- â€¢ â- :,f,,;;-;..'^j . Adopts Railroad Plajr - ^?i§Il I "The spirit of this undertaking and its potential value has encouraged I |he community to continue this work of beautification and, through the ^fforts of the village trustees arfd^the Kenilworth Plan commission, which is now an official body, a compre- hensive railroad plan has been adopt- |*d to guide the railroad improve- |ment and protect the village and its | valuable land acquisitions adjoining the Northwestern railway and the ^h#-S;^rti^icl^adue%r with â-  ' safe ap avjoidoia^ and dani g^r'.-,â- %$:1tife'i|nd';*jini|r.-at the intersec-j tidn*V;^.;:^;Kenilwprth and Melrose avenuesjtwith West Railroad avenue.^ a time tne^ple^)|;turns to the second s^|te^/fnV:iheV:cp^n]unity project and; describes the crises which hrought tbej Kenilworth Realty association into the limelight. Says the pamphl§tL (Continued on page 8) sfctff |7 ITHER â€"for.- quality â€" price; f^ or time.- ':v,"'-"^:fr.:' ' -"| > $Ve have the men, the knowl- "â-  Hedge, the plant for the best work possible. We want your, business and, on a cost and quality basis, desire it. ^Phone Wilmette 684. ROBERT W. McINTYRE I'HI&tlM^E PAiNTtHG â-  Rear of Wilmette State Bank ;'*|g*????' li-S 2s of food is demanded by every- *^m one to insure perfect health. - The experience of pur market- ers and skilled chefs enables |H us to supply yott with the highest quality of food at the minimum of prices. THE SHERIDAN,,C«PEiiaaE£- si:*aK?Siiigi «,«jwSr«f»)!li«w •*â- **•«* «***i>ii»'»y.fr»ii>ii fcji„jii,iia3. wm 'M % V ?*S# IRediiction u* '; ^#fe "«4- U..fef :t\'Z:'â- ;:,". ' [;,"' on our ^p^m: b£tliecKoiceim:^ei£t|z{g^i£^j^ ypur^elt ana your iii^^^#pif^ 'â- â- ^&£iii= ' :f'WW^§M'W^S""S:'^W-W,t^ â- â- ' 'f5 m RAFALSKJ, Prop. WfpipS 1150 dUml Avei /f-S^-:-^ |Sia 'jja. ':• r^f^tfe; 'tMslM^miMJA^f^Er;, -~â€"~^asJifaSi«'.> i^.'^^slj'v pg^al ;i|^ ^i-iiillii^fe^^i; â- $ W^S^$tMf{'^^^

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