Capacity 4,000 Barrels Per Day B. A. Eckhart Milling Co. B. A. Eckhart, Pres. and Treas. Merchant Millers 1300 to 1332 Carroll Avenue From Elizabeth Street to Ada Street Our mill is the finest equipped and one of the largest in the world. We are producing daily 4,000 barrels of the very highest grades of flour that can be manufactured from Hard Spring Wheat, Hard Winter Wheat, Soft Winter Wheat and Rye. MORGAN AND FULTON STS., CHICAGO Telephone Haymarket 696 to All Departments. McNeil, Rivers (1858), collector of customs. Oct. 12. Meacham, Florius D. (1843), civil war veteran and republican leader, in Hinsdale, March 23. Mergenthaler, Martin (1863), fireman, July Merigold, William A. (1850), realty dealer, Jan. 12. 15. Merriman, William A. (1863), builder, Jan. 5. Miniter, Patrick J. (1853), building inspec、 tor. Oct. 4. Minwegen, John (1855), former alderman, Feb. 1. Moore, John F. (1840), lake captain, Oct. 14. Nacey, Patrick (1843), plumber, Aug. 21. Neimyer. William G. (1854). railway official. Newland, William D. (1842), merchant tailor. April 8. Noble, Frederick A. (1832). clergyman, in Evanston. Dec. 31, 1917. Nollau. Arthur (1859), manufacturer, Dec. 30. 1917. Northup, Charles (1828), civil war veteran, Jan. 28. O'Berne, Mrs. Marie S. H. (1844), social worker and writer, April 21. O'Connell, Patrick J. (1850), former zlderman, June 19. O'Connor. James (1848), blind musician, Jan. 20. O'Connor, Patrick J., grain inspector, July 25. Offield. Charles K.. attorney, at Menonaqua Beach, Mich., Aug. 22. Olinger, John P. (1830), real estate dealer, June 26. Paddleford, Clyde F. (1869). golf official, July 13. Palmer, Mrs. Bertha Honore, at Sarasota, Fla., May 5. Perkins, J. Goodwin (1872), Y. M. C. A. secretary, Jan. 20. Perkins. Orville J. (1849), educator, June 14. Petitidier, Octave L. (1853), engineer and astronomer. May 22. Pindar, Sam (1857), printer. April 27. Pitkin, Edward H. (1846), merchant. at Daytona, Fla.. April 23. Poole, George A. (1843), printer, in Holland, Mich., Sept. 7. C.. lieutenant, in Paris, Pope, William Prescott, DeWitt C. (1841), lumberman, May 4. Rein, Mrs. Blanka (1828). educator. Oct. 3. Feb. 20. Ritchie, John (1841), newspaper writer, at Hugo, Ore.. June 17. Roberts, Douglas, social worker, at Great Lakes station, Sept. 28. Robinson, John C. (1847), architect, in Santa Fe. N. M.. Oct. 12. Roby. Edward M. (1870), captain in SpanishAmerican war. June 3. Rogers, John G. (1866), realty dealer. Jan. 13. Sackley, James A. (1860). contractor, Feb. 22. St. Peter. Telesford (1843), captain in coast guard, March 26. Sawyer, Mrs. Emma Smith, in Santa Barbara, Cal., April 26. Schaffner, Joseph (1848), merchant, April 19. Scholle, Henry E. (1843), furniture dealer, 22. Selfridge, Mrs. Harry Gordon (1860), at Highcliffe castle, Hampshire, England, May 13. Shaw, Franklyn B. (1861), Aug. 4. Sherwood. Erastus W. (1838), civil war veteran, April 29. Shoop, John D. (1857), educator, in Rockville, Ind.. Aug. 9. Sinkinson, Joseph D. (1876), chemist, in LaGrange. July 14. Smith, Frank Waldo (1849), banker. July 23, Smith, Gilbert A. (1849), insurance official, July 16. Smith, Frederick H. (1869), republican leader, Feb. 4. Smith, George Ely (1851), department manager. May 6. Smith, Mrs. Emma H. (1833). widow of Perry H. Smith, in Santa Barbara, Cal.. May 6. Smith, Mrs. Mary E., in Oak Park, June 3. Snow. Charles D. (1851), grain dealer, in Whately. Mass.. July 24. Soden, George A. (1859), jeweler, April 24. Stein, Sidney (1862), lawyer, June 12. Stevenson, Alexander F. (1838), officer in civil war. May 19. Stillwell. Homer A. (1860), business man, at Lake Geneva, Wis.. June 23. Stirling, William R (1852), banker, March 3. Stocker. Horace A., manufacturer, in Western Springs, July 3. Stowe, Herbert M. (1874), physician. Oct. 21. 25. Sullivan. Denis (1849), vessel agent. Oct. 1. Taylor. Mrs. Graham, July 22. Thomasson. Mrs. Nelson, March 27. March 8. (1858). attorney. Thorne. George R. (1837), merchant, in Lake Forest. Sept. 24. Established 1844 Incorporated 1904 Long Distance Phone Randolph 3421 SHARP & SMITH Elastic Stockings and Supporters, Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Deformity Apparatus, Optical and Electrical Goods, Manicure and Pedicure Instruments. Truax, Charles H., plies, Feb. 4. dealer in physicians' sup Thurston. Mrs. W. B., March 29. Vehon, Joseph (1834), merchant tailor, June 8. Vickery, Thomas S., hotel proprietor, Feb. 10. Vigeant, Gregory (1853), architect, May 18. Wachs, Edward H. (1842), manufacturer, July 9. Waggoner, Edwin L. (1866), manufacturer, May 19. Walsh, Mrs. Mary E., March 20. Warren, John B. (1866), amusement manager, June 30. Washburne, Hempstead (1852), former mayor of Chicago, April 13. Watry. Nicholas (1853), optician, Feb. 24. Wharton. Owen T. (1845), editor, in Balti-Young. Ella Flagg (1845), educator, in Washmore, Md.. March 27. Wheaton, Lloyd (1838), major-general, U. S. A., retired, Sept. 17. Wheeler, John (1850), police official, May 21. Wheeler, John A. (1828), physician, at South Haven, Mich., April 28. ington, D. C., Oct. 26. Young, Joseph E. (1831), railroad builder. Young, Kimball (1853), attorney, at Long POPULATION OF COOK COUNTY (1910). BY CITIES AND VILLAGES. (1840). July 19. BY TOWNSHIPS. Barrington Matteson 461 1,953 Arlington Heights. 1.943 Maywood 8,033 1,144 Melrose Park. 4.806 IN recognition of the results obtained from safety measures in practice on the Chicago Elevated Railroads, the American Museum of Safety in 1916 awarded "Honorable Mention" to the Chicago Elevated Railroads in the Brady Medal contest among electric railroads. Ten years without one One billion seven hundred millions of passengers-equivalent nearly to the population of the world -have been carried by the Chicago Elevated Railroads during ten years without a single fatal accident while on their trains. Safety first, last and always is the constant watchword of the Elevated management. Civic pride alone, aside from individual interest, should induce Elevated patrons to co-operate in the elimination and prevention even of minor accidents. |