Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 Feb 1931, p. 50

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Artistcie andscaping i viI brmng your grounds up to, expectations. The residenée pictured above, showing the grounds before end after planting, il. lustrates the magie that can We ac-.. complished for! your own hom11e.. In Swamn Nelson's Nurseries. are, many shrubs and trees specially grown end prepmred. to permit Su cce S 9f U1 :transplanting to achieve elI'pcts such as this. tu i III wigfe<>ggcharge or obligai. fi BITAIU UIlLSOUI 9 19( P$andscape Çardeners' Since 183 GI4ENVIEW, ILL. , Il PHONE ROGERJS PARK 6620 'II OR GLENVIÈW 87 OR 88 U Y6 5eaai5 IL>io nuses ai i LeaJ 11 mu-.& hawk road sotuth of 'Iroquois road. Bis Realty company had complained to the Village board against the issu- antce of sucb a permit, contendçing that tearing.up the pavement in this manner Would damage, it to such, an extent, that it could flot be propcrly replacrd. Miss IaeleHitchck Heads Homes Committee Miss Isabelle- Hitchcock of- Urbanr i, bas been appointed to succeed Mrs. Kathryn Van Aken Burns as chairmai of' the Illinois, State. Better Homnes commnittee, and will carry forward the work of that conmmittee in adapting the national ,programi of home im- p rovement té the needs of her state. Miss Hitchcock's appointment. was made from the national office oft Better Homes in America, in Wash- ington, D.' C. That organization ist headed by Dr.'Ray Ly'nanWilbur, f Secretary- of the Interior, as pres- ident, white President Hoover serves' as honorary chairman 'of the Board JOHN CLARK AND SONS p I INVESTMENT SECIRITIES STOCKS, BONDS & moRTGoGcs 3 Telephone Post Office Box 44 Willmette 2717 Wflmette, Ilinois -. REAL ESTATE LOANS .RaEve funds to loan on North .11Shore residential property at rea- 11sonable rates. See us on reneWalm. 1f Also mortgages'for sale. F. GQ Pauling & CO. j 10 S. La Salle St. FIankllii 7740 suburban area, and in comparîson with the previous month and with the same month a year e'go is responsible for gains' having been made. In tbe january-Oecember, compari- son, f6rty suburbs reportedfor both mionths and1 may be compared. Trheir combined January total was $3iüO69,- 976, the December $1,973,964, January ,representing a 55 per cent. gain.. Nineteen of the forty 'su*burbs in this comparison made individual gains. In point of percentage 'of gain, Lib- ertyville was in, the' lead 'with.,9900 percent, but Hammond eclipsed ail suburbs and closely approached janu- ary Chicago, total of $2,8U,400 with its volume of $2,347,185. 'The Hamni-ond fgre, is attributed to one large per mit for $2,274,650 having been granted, for- the erection of a second unit of the State Line generating plant, 'ac- tive construction of w hich'will flot go forward. until thé first.of, June. $48,-ý, 000 cov ers. work donc in 1930 by t4-e ShelI Re1ining conipany. Other towns reporting gains in january over December were: Glen- Ellyn 2218.18 percent; Geneva, 1650 .percent; Cicero 063.60 percent,; May- wood,. 466.66 percent; East, Chicago, [nd.,ý e,946 percent; St. Charles, 354.54 percent; Homnewood 279.70 per- cent,; Gl.encoe 275.,67 percent; Park Ridgeý 176.19 percent; Elmhurst 105-58 percent, an 'd Wheaton, Downers Grove, Calumet City, Waukegan, Blue Island, Chicago Heights, and Gary. In the january-January compari-. on, thirty-nine comparable suburbs reported a 'total of $3,069,426 for Janc- uary, 1931, as against $1,082,105 for anuary,1930, or. a gain of 182 per- ent. LOAINS ON Orringtouu at Davis Evanston, Illinois 528 St. Groeaf 185 Evanston h I li pe~j

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