Chicago

Google Maps estimates the driving time as 29 hours.

about 400 -500 miles

First Class Mail is delivered in three to five days.

Lakeside Foundry of Chicago was a brand name of Montgomery Ward & Co., but the bells were manufactured by outside companies. Ward opened the real "Lakeside Foundry of Chicago" in Erie, PA, around 1904 and used it to manufacture cast iron stoves and related items until approximately 1920. To the best of my knowledge, none of the bells were made in that location.

If your bell is undated, but says Lakeside Foundry of Chicago on the yolk, it may have been manufactured sometime after 1886 (those and earlier editions were apparently dated). If the bell is stamped "Crystal Metal" inside, there's a good chance it was manufactured by C. S. Bell Co., of Hillsboro, OH, sometime between 1887 and the mid 1890s.

Other possibilities, beginning in 1895, would be the Globe Furniture foundry, which was consolidated with American Bell & Foundry in 1899. An AM or AMB stamp anywhere in or on the bell would indicate it was manufactured sometime between 1899 and c. 1920, with the greatest production years around the turn of the century, c. 1900-1905. Wards generally didn't allow their suppliers to include maker's marks, however, so lack of notation doesn't rule anything out.

The estimated value of the bell is $100-$300, depending on condition.

She is buried at the Holy Sepulchre Cemetary in Chicago--here is more information: graveyards.com

Here is a great weppage with information aboyt Mary Alice Quinn: http://www.ghostguides.com/MaryAliceQuinn.html

It is 752 miles according to Google Maps.

760 miles across I-80 via I-280.

Not at all. The film "Chicago" is adapted from the stage musical of the same name. It's about two female criminals in 1920s Chicago.

maybe you mean madonna. Madonna is like the virgin mary. They use it in swearing sometimes. eg madonna!

There were several movie houses around the area of 63rd and Halsted Streets in Englewood during the 20s-60s, but the two main theaters were the Stratford (originally a vaudeville house) and the Southtown. Other theaters in the area included the Empress, the Englewood and the National (none of which are around anymore).

From the information I found some time ago is that movies were first made in Chicago before going to Hollywood. There they could make movies all year round. The Chicago river was the sine of some of the westerns and I recognized some of the sines from the Pilsen area of Chicago. So that's what I know. Anybody add something?

City beautiful movement

964 mi - about 15 hours 36 mins

Patrick Sharp is number 10 on the Chicago Blackhawks.

Ida Bell (B) Wells was born on July 16th, 1862 in Holly Springs, Mississippi. After the unfair lynching of three of her friends, she became a crusader against lynching and unfairness towards African-Americans. As a journalist, Wells wrote many articles concerning lynching and African-American rights. She was also one of the founders of NAACP and wrote Southern Horrors: Lynch Law and All Its Phases. ====== ======

There's one listed on eBay "Buy it now" for $250. It hasn't sold yet - but maybe that will give u a ballpark amount.

Google Maps estimates the driving time as 16 hours and 3 minutes.

You can check the book "Streetwise Chicago" about Clark, Waveland, and Sheffield, but Addison is named after an English physician, Thomas Addison, who noted the disease of the adrenal glands now called Addison's disease. Interesting way streets of Chicago are named after people you don't connect with Chicago.

Even more curious is Irving Park Road, named after Washington Irving.

I do know that Club El Biano opened a location in Wilmette on Skokie Blvd. for a short period of time. It was in the 1970's, I believe. It closed shortly ater it opened.

Distance=speed x time

It is 408 miles according to Google Maps.

In a townhouse in the 1400 block of South Indiana Avenue.