Logan Square Preservation

The old photos show the station, 2525 N. Kedzie Blvd., over the years, from 1895 to 1972.

The old photo shows an ice cream parlor where Mi Tocaya stands today.

The old building, 2535 W. Armitage Ave., used to house streetcars until the 1950s.

The old photo shows the square, looking north at the buildings that house Reno and Webster's Wine Bar.

Today, the site is home to a Popeye's, IHOP and adjoining parking lots.

The postcards, which depict neighborhood streets in the early 20th century, cost $40-70.

At the time, Logan and Kedzie boulevards met in the center just to the south of the Comfort Station.

Martin Kimbell used to fend off wolves from his farm, which sat in an area we now know as Logan Square.

Founded in 1913, the grand 1,200-seat theater was demolished in 1968 during the Blue Line extension.

The exhibit, which kicks off Sept. 3, offers residents a real glimpse into the neighborhood's past.

Today, the site is home to the Social Security Administration building.

The old photo shows crews laying the groundwork for the leaky subway station we all know and love.

The photos show old frame buildings near the intersection of Milwaukee and Diversey avenues in 1906.

Streetcars, known as the Chicago Surface Lines, ran from 1859 to 1958 in Chicago.

The intersection was often cited as a dangerous one even during the 1930s.