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

WILMETTE LIFE November 12, 1926 B. P. Mast Sella Winnetka Chicago Merchant Builds ·$60,000 Home in Wilmette Home toP. R. Cunningham Indian Hill Bargain r---------------· . $ 1 9· 500 will buy this attractive residence, with three luge, light, aary bedrooms, a sun and a sleeping porch, and a charming breakfast nook. The hot water heating pbnt is run by a good oil burner, and the lot alone is worth $1 o,ooo. It is located on one of the most attractive streets on the whole North Shore, with a beautifully kept parkway in the center of the street, and is a short walk from the bathing buch, grammar school, high school, and both electric and stum trans~ortation. There is a large attic with plenty of space for two additional bedrooms and another bath. Ownu will give easy terms to a responsible party. Joseph Kaszab, dealer in store, office and bank fixtures, in Chicago, has started building operations on his new $60,000 residence - on the south side of Central avenue, Wilmette, at a point n'ear where it enters Sheridan road. It will comprise nine rooms and will be of a dove color pressed brick all around, and in keeping with the many other pretty homes which have been erected in this immediate vicinity within the past two or three years and which have now almost eliminated the vacant market in this section of the vi1lage. The Ka szal.> residence will have an English basement. The two car garage in the rear, will be reached by a driveway running along the east side of the house and over which will be extended the rlining room. Burdette P. Mast, through P. W. Bradstreet and company, 788 Elm street, Winnetka, has sold to P. R. Cunningham, of Glencoe, the attractive shingle Dutch colonial residence at 781 Walden road, Winnetka. P. W. Bradstreet and company also report the sale of the residence propertv at 992 Eastwood road, in Skokie Heights, Glencoe, to the B. P. Masts. This is a large new Spanish type house, with three bath rooms and attached heated garage, built by and sold for P. R. Cunningham. The Masts are moving into thcir .new home this week and Mr. Cunningham is putting the form e r Mas t home on the market for sale. . Another recent sale by P . W . Bradstreet and company is a four and one half acre tract on Voltz road to I. B. Connor adjoining his already extensive holdings in this section. Porter Warrington Heaps Wins Organists' Contest Porter W_ Heaps, 213S Ridge avenue, Evanston, organist of the First Congregational church of Wilmette, was victorious in the national inter-state music students' contest, in the organ division, at Philadelphia last week. In capturing this honor, Mr. Heaps was given recognition, it is reported, as the foremost organist in the United States under the age of 24 years. Mr. Heaps, who is a pupil of Stan lev Martin in charge of the organ · cour~'l e at No~th western university School of Music , recently won the preliminaries to the national contest, fir st in Illinois and then in four middle '"'eE+ern ;tates . That assured him the chance to com pete in the national meet at Philadelphia. Mr. Heaps is now a senior at Northwe stern Music school and al so is president of the t1msic school's student council. He is well known and liked on the EvanstQn campus and wa s formerly campus chapel organist. .H EINlEN REALTY CO. · Exclusive Agents 720 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Wino. 254-1470 'If . ; you attn to fake ou.t a ·JnsuratJCe 1n strone ,_compa:ny DIRECTION/. Tht Georgian at Davis Street and Hinman Avenue JUMINOVR G. Stacey and company report · havmg sold through their Wilmette office the Charles N. Rvaris residence at 605 Central avenue, Wilmette. Mrs. Clena Friend, 410 Washington avenue, ga·v e a family dinner party Tuesday on the eighty-second birth day of her mother, Mrs. S. Weitler of 410 vVa shington avenue. ' -0-'- W.· SELL EVANS HOME QUIET REFINEMENT To people of refinement home is far more than four walls and a ceiling. There must be correct color harmony in every room. Walls, rugs. furniture and furnishings must blend together so perfectly that appreciation of the composition of colors will 'ugment with the passage of time. Furniture must be more than useful, there must be elegance, but without lavish ornamentation. And the grouping so arranged that friendly association. and good cheer are but natural reflections. These effects have been achieved in Geocgian suites, yet each is individual. · It follows, naturally, that discerning people unquestionably choose The Georgian as their home. · George A. Chronis, who is attending the University of Illinois, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chronis, 413 Central avc1 nue, and attended the Illinois-Chicago game. · A Warm House Guaranteed Fuel Bills Reduced $15 0 or less will insulate the average Old House. Thermo~Fill, the new U. S. Gypsum Insulating Powder. Can be poured under your attic floor and into all wall spaces. Ideal for Old Homes-The Perfect Insulator for New Homes. Estimates or information cheerfully given. R. E. CROSBY An Address of Distinction Stnd lor illUitrated brochure and floor plana of Georgian 1uite1. Builder 566 Center Stree.t Winnetka (2 door· north ol .lredale Storage Co.) Tel. Winn. 2032 Glen. 877