CHICAGO POSTOFFICE. Entrances on Adams, Clark and Dearborn | Lincoln Park-1628 Mohawk street; Harry À streets; telephone Harrison 4700; private exchange, all departments. Postmaster-Arthur C. Lueder, room 358, south wing. Assistant Postmaster-John T. McGrath, divi- 358, south Garvey. Logan Square-2816-18 Fullerton aven M-4235-37 Cottage Grove avenue; Albert L McKinley Park-3450-54 Archer avenue Morgan Park-1985 West 111th street; Fre erick W. Dayton. Superintendent of Mails-Frank H. Galbraith; North Halsted-2454-58 North Halsted street: room 350, south wing. T. Steward: Superintendent of Delivery-L. Assistant Superintendent of Mails-D. J. Fos- Secretary Civil-Service Board-James V. Swan- Inspector in Charge-Albert E. Germer, room Superintendent 6th Division, Railway Mail Armour-3017-19 Indiana avenue: James J. Auburn Park-738-40 West 79th street: Austin-433-435 North Waller avenue; Dugald N. C-1207-11 W. Madison street; Joseph Chmelik. Chicago Avenue Station-212 West Chicago avenue; William S. Snorf. Chicago Lawn-3510 West 63d street; Luman Cragin-4207 Armitage-av.; Fred W. Green. B. Dauphin Park-8948 Cottage Grove avenue: Dunning-6443 West Irving Park boulevard: Edgewater-5501-03 Broadway: John H. Har rington. Elsdon-3449 West 51st street; Theodore W. Englewood-449 West 63d street; Frederick Fifty-First Street-715-721 West 51st street: Garfield Park - 4028 West Harrison street: Grand Crossing-7430-34 South Chicago ave- Hawthorne Station-3647-49 Ogden avenue: Hegewisch-13303 thew Drinnan. Baltimore avenue; Humboldt Park-1402-4 North Western nue: Edward M. Kinnare. William D. McBean. Norwood Park-5995 Nina avenue: Stanley C Ogden Park Station-1614-16 West 63d street: Pilsen-1507-09 West 18th street: Frank ↓ Pullman-111th place and Cottage Grove ave Quincy Station-215 South Jefferson street: Ravenswood-2311 Lawrence avenue: Anton Riverdale-13565 Indiana-av.; Otto F. Grang Twenty-Second Street Station-2211 South Washington Heights-1254 West 103d street: West Pullman-12005 Halsted street: Winter Wicker Park-1223-25 North Paulina street: Windsor Park-2456 East 75th street; William STATIONS WITHOUT CARRIERS. Albany Avenue-James Pacelli. North Clark Street-Edward J. Skala. In addition to the above there are 317 numbered stations served from the carrier sta tions, each with a clerk in charge. There are 6.010 clerks in the general postoffice and stations and 2.557 carriers, includ ing collectors. COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES. In the downtown district there are twentysix collections of mail matter between 7 a. m. and 11 p. m.; in the outlying districts there are from four to twelve collections. Mail is delivered five times a day in the business dieMat-trict and three times in the outlying districts. ave Hyde Park-1304 East 55th street: Charles Irving Park-4218 West Irving Park boule- Jackson Park-6314-18 Maryland avenue; Jefferson-4902 Milwaukee avenue: Ernest Lake View-1229-33 Belmont avenue; William Special delivery letters are delivered in the central postoffice district between 7 a. m. and 11 p. m. and from stations within their respective districts between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Special delivery mail received in special delivery section which can reach the point of de livery up to approximately 11 p. m. daily will be given service throughout the city. In the district bounded by the Chicago river on the north and west, and on the south by Roosevelt road, hotels, clubs, newspapers and theaters have three night deliveries between 6 and 12 p. m. CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE "Best of Everything for Band or Orchestra" Factory Representatives BUESCHER SAXOPHONES AND BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMER CLARINETS AND WOOD WINDS LEEDY DRUMS AND EQUIPMENT PARAMOUNT BANJOS GIBSON MANDOLINS GUITARS, BANJOS, ETC. HAYNES MASTER FLUTES FINE VIOLINS OLD AND NEW Used by the Leading Musicians Everywhere Expert Repairing Private Instruction on All Instruments Home of Tom Brown's Military and Saxophone Student. Bands Tom Brown Music Co. 17 W. LAKE ST., CHICAGO STATE-LAKE BLDG. Total number of letters.. mail received for delivery....1,698,749,687 Domestic money orders paid (38.412,364), ......... .711,196,316 2,597,477,370 59.538.621 196,311,56: 9.1 8.2 Increase The postal savings bank was opened at the main postoffice. Chicago, Aug. 1. 1911. Any one 10 years old or over may open an account. No account may be opened for less than $1. nor will fractions of a dollar be accepted for International money orders paid (21,903), deposit. Depositors are now allowed to de $274,375.06. Domestic money $39.546.474.87. orders issued (3,838,022). Fees on domestic money orders issued, $278. 299.16. International money orders issued (94,952). $1,809.772.08. Fees on international money orders issued, $21.550.90. Certificates of deposit issued (43,135), $22,591,375.51. Transferred to credit of postmaster-general, $64.299,248.62. Auditor's circulars. $4,899.61. posit a total of $2.500, any part or all of which may be deposited in any month. The United States postal savings system pository for the savings of the people. encourages thrift and provides a safe de Deposits are payable to the depositor upon demand at the postoffice at which the account is kept. Withdrawals may also be made by mail. Deposits are evidenced by postal savings certificates issued in denominations of $1, $2, $5. $10, $20. $50. $100. $200 and $500. Accounts may be transferred between postoffices without cost or loss of interest to the P. M. drafts on treasurer U. S.. $244.398.- depositor. 358.36. REGISTERED MAIL. Fiscal year 1924. Official registration, fee prepaid, 78.990. Domestic letters and parcels registered with fee prepaid, 3,745,680. Foreign letters and parcels registered with fee prepaid, 974,557. Registered letters received for delivery. 5,394.150. Foreign registered parcel post and third class received for delivery, 199.186. Distribution reregistered free, 56.098. Exchange office articles received in transit, 673.681. Registered jackets and sack jackets received and opened, 151.838. Registered jackets and sack jackets made up and dispatched, 65.417. Through registered pouches and inner sacks received, 234,166. Through registered pouches and inner made un and dispatched. 244.299. Official letters and parcels registered (Living Oct. 9. 1924.) Amounts less than $1 may be saved by purchasing postal savings stamps at 10c each. A postal savings card with ten savings stampe affixed will be accepted as a deposit of $1 either in opening a postal savings account or in adding to an existing account, or it may be redeemed in cash. Postal savings cards are furnished free of cost. Depositors of the postal savings system by applying therefor thirty days in advance may exchange the whole or a part of their deposits on Jan. 1 or July 1 of each year for United States registered or coupon bonds in denominations of $20. $100 and $500, bearing interest at the rate of 2% per cent per annum, payable semiannually and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from the date of issue. both principal and interest payable twenty years from that date in United States gold coin. Postal savings banks have also been estab Auburn Park, Austin, C, Chicago Avenue, Chilished at the following postal stations: Armour, cago Lawn, Cragin, D, Dauphin Park, Diversey. Eastside, Edgewater. Eleventh street, Elsdou. Englewood, 51st Street, Garfield Park, Grand Park, Hyde Park, Irving Park, Jackson Park. Crossing. Hawthorne, Hegewisch. Humboldt Jefferson, Lake View, Lincoln Park. Logan Halsted, Norwood Park, Ogden Park, PackSquare, McKinley Park, Morgan Park, North ingtown, Pilsen, Pullman, Canal, Ravenswood, Riverdale, Rogers Park, Sheridan Park, South Chicago, Stockyards, 22d Street, Station M. Park, North Clark Street, Kenwood, Roosevelt Washington Heights, West Pullman, Wicker Road, Armitage Avenue, Albany Avenue, Wilson Avenue. Windsor Park, Cicero Branch and at station No. 195 (Boston Store). The Chicago office ranks fourth in the United States with total deposits June 30, 1924, of $6,067.227 and 14,992 depositors. VETERAN CHICAGO FIREMEN OF 1871. Isaac M. Adler, 7419 Paxton avenue: Thomas J. Canty, 1123 West Madison street: Fred W. Gund, 4938 Winchester avenue: George Leady, 3554 South LaSalle street: Joseph C. Pazen, Elmhurst; Alfred W. Pendle FOREIGN ORDERS CONFERRED ON CHICAGOANS. Abrahamson, Rev. L. G.-Royal North Star. | Hanson, Christian H., Dannebrog Altrocchi, Rudolph-Crown (chevalier), Italy. Andreen, Rev. Gustav-Royal Order of Nord- Antonsen, Carl-Dannebrog (knight), Denmark, Barasa, Bernard P.-Crown (chevalier), Italy. Bjorn, Emil-St. Olaf, Norway. Brazno, Frank-Crown (chevalier). Italy. Brophy, Dr. Truman-Legion of Honor. France. Burry, William-Legion of Honor, France. Claverlie. Dr. Jean-Cross of the Legion of Dan, Rev. Adam-Dannebrog (knight), Den- Dawes, Charles G.-Legion of Honor (cheva- Devries. Herman-Officer of Academy and Offi- Iftikhar (officer). Tunis. Dorf, Alfred T.-Dannebrog mark. (knight), Deu D'Urso, Luigi-Crown (chevalier), Italy. Ericson, John-Royal Order of Vasa, Sweden. Ferrari, Antonio-Crown (chevalier), Italy. Foreman, Milton J.-Legion of Honor (officer), Franklin, Capt. F. J.-Order (officer) of the Frick, Dr. Anders-Royal Order of Vasa, Swe- Furber, Harry J.-Legion of Honor, France. Halle, Edward G.-Crown (class II), Prussia. Denmark. (knight Henius. Dr. Max-Dannebrog (commander Henrotin, Mrs. Ellen M.-Leopold, Belgium den. Hillberg, John E.-Royal Order of Vasa. Sar- Italy. Judson, Prof. Harry Pratt-Red Eagle (class Kelly, Dennis F.-Knight Commander of the Klenze, Prof. Camillo von-Red Eagle (class Kozminski, M. W.-Legion of Honor, France. Lewis, Francis J.-Knight of the Order of St. Lewis, James Hamilton-Crown (officer). Bel- Laverde, Giuseppe Crown (chevalier), Italy Morris. Ira Nelson-Royal Order of Vass McCarthy, Joseph W.-Knight of the Order of McCormick, Mrs. R. S.-Chefakat (Order of MacDowell, Charles H.-Crown (knight), Italy. Nelson, N. A-Royal Order of Vasa, Sweden. O'Brien, John G.-Crown (chevalier), Italy. Parke, Peter-Royal Order of Vasa, Sweden. Peabody, Francis S.-Knight Commander of Peterson, Charles S.-Royal Order of Nordstjer Peterson, W. A.-Royal Order of Vasa, Sweden. |