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Since fites of Waukegan papers are missing from the local library for the period of the Civil War, we quote from C. A. Partridge's History of Lakge County concetning the years 1860--1865. M GRrEaTt MEETINGS IN WAUKE-- GAN. Lake County During the Civil War. Hon visitor Nov. ence esl ple at | Waukes attorney,. P entertained prh--\tnr Douglas h vy t t 11 g 4 14 \, T y ¥ a ( b pa " 1 1 & V g Dee gtTa 6 & a t r ,'il. I t & 4 7 ) T TY U $ y | & * " 1in thr: had ence q uiCa followinsg ed spectat: dGestruction Meéessrs. Ca Con the Coun nigh t time: placs An ering Sheric limits Dickil for president. and Lovyejoy at to advocate th« The county wa er had been b ship a house t made. prelimi marshals appo by which the | gether at some leading to W a:! the journey i Warren came mountsd men. alry a huge atr them driven b; the men folks back. dbt was History of Lake County Mti Th dro w mor: anst oft the Wid took part 1 meeting in ning the b« ed to the portiol John ove} thusias gspeake inferio! Lake county did its full the struggle of the Civil ¥ Waukegan Gazette of _ Auj 1865, says that $347,.410.00 ° in bounties to Lake county ranging from $5.00 to $3550.( individual. Men from thi were enlisted in the 12th, 1: 39th, 45th, 51st, 64th, 65t in Dounllies 1J LARC CUM ranging from $5.00 to $3 individual. Men from were enlisted in the 12th 39th, 45th, 51st, 641th, 113th. li6th, 147th and 1 M the lR Historical Committee °_ MISS8 LOLA A. SHEPARD, Chairman 4 The Daughters of the American Revolution MRS. E. 0. LACHAPELLE MRS. C. W. sOWLES 1854 im a 1' .\ir.w H. P. Sinith, a local 'Iiu any" way calculated to cheer and presided. Mr. Douglas was | assist. . The sanitary _ Commission d at the City Hotel on | made apprals for pillows, for dried t (now the Arlington), of |fruit and especially for vegetables, chael Delanty was then pro-- | The response from Lake county took At-- another time Mr. |the form of an organized procession riddressed a large meeting iof more than one hundred . loaded Atawnean and ato a later date ' wawkons. marshaled by John G. W d 1€ Fremor Douglas the De: roln Wi Ha The Civil War 1¢ um Ders Set M W ill share in | War. The August 26. 1y was pald ity soldiers 50.00 to the this county 1 W Complled by A cay iT 18 D enlistments from this county. Mr. Partridge, in his history, says: As an illustration of the'intense loy-- alty of the masses and their deep in terest in the Union cause and the soldiers in fHeld and hospital, let the wotk of the Soldiers' Aid Societies wotk of the Soldiers Aid Societies be recalled.. There were organiza-- tions of this kind in almost every neighborhood. In their frequent meetings sewing was done for the hospitals and for the needy families of volunteers, boxes of -- delicacirs were gathered, packed and forward-- ed, and money was raised to be used in any*"way calculated to cheer and se in Gurnee (the old Rud and here the fHag was How the Warren boys on the om the war. ('The sacre You Can Have _ ELECTRIC LIGHT ent to Chica 1883, and de ns at the gre in Chicag Write us for more information on this new plan for bringing electric-- ity to your farm. > cheer and Commission tatters of this flag ar by Warren citizens The -- funds remaining: from the Sanitary -- Society of Warren were taken over by the Warren Cemetery Association, organized a little later, but kept in a special fund.. Later when a chapel was being planned for this cemetery, this money was appro-- priated as a nucleus toward the building tund. Miga K ertyyille ZIeT ad 2 A I 1 game 0on. ROUND LAKE nry H White Lead container free, gallon LINSEED OIL-- 100' DRYER--Our best Jap very strong PAINT--Barn and garage, gallon 36 So. Genesee St. PRECO PAINT STORES A¥iward iningk-- from the of Warren were LTBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, MAY,2, 1929 illon it t 161 1t WALL PAPER 3}+c--5c--7i¢c Per Roll 0 hed pure raw,; an the Mr. and&d Mrs. Harrty Merritt and children Evelyn ana Donald spent the weekend with friends and rela-- tiveg at Sycamore and Genoa, The village of Round Lake has moved the post from the middle of sitreet and replaced them wit\l the new rubber stop sign, which is an improvement. Mr. and Mrs daughter,. _ Veloi: afternoon with tt M H im --piurilor 'tedMond: tr and M W 1t Every farmer wants electric service and plans to have it some day. With adequate electric light in his barns, the chores can be speeded up as fast on winter mornings and evenings as if they were done in broad daylight. There is no stumbling over things left out of place, or grop-- ing in the hay for a buckle or strap that drops,. The harness comes down from its peg and over on the horse without lost motion or tangled rein. Waste is stopped. Abundant light avoids spilling grain in feeding and prevents tipping over milk buckets. It aids in keeping the barns clean and safe. lint HMendé t e Ma Mrs 11 id H W On Your Farm homs $1.00 $1.60 $1.50 with friends here tnd Harry Bristo e callers at the W epent _ Sunda'y rmer's parents am Emith at WE MAKE OUR OWN PAINT In the home, too, where "woman's work is never done," electricity speeds every--day tasks and helps make the family more comfortable and happy. Hendes Tlg Smithe and t -- Sunday "BUY FOR LESS" n PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ' A New Plan for _ Extending ELECTRIC SERVICE to Farms A new plan has been worked but, largely through the advice of farmers, which we believe will hasten farm electrification. A post card mailed to us will bring a special farm representative who will explain complete details of the plan, without obligation to you. Puesday LV 'e _ jee i wning Li t on ty o t mt n ig w o hoh 14. hh cfi prtt e D 4 ufternoon, April 23 at her home in Round LAke. She entertained the first and second grade girls of the grammar school. _ Miss Catherine Shedon their teacher also attend:-- ed. A lovely lunch was served and Mary Helen received many beauti-- Tul gifts. Everyone having a won-- derful time. Mke Pearson and of Chicago were cal home Sunday aftern Miss Ssorens now employed in Round Lake by Mrs. Laura Steffes. Delbers Richardson matored Waukesan on busingss Friday nin thi Dien M OF NOQRTHERN ILLINOIS Theo Blech, 8 S. Genesee St Gus Krumrey, Local Rep. Telephone 144--W William container free, gallon VARNISH--No. 620 all purpose, drys overnite, gallon L2 d BRUSHES--4 inch wall, No. 3, each ailler TURPENTINE--100, neld J Pxeor of \\'aiikt'i Pure Dutch Boy Brand in Original Containers sorenstn H 1¢ it h rnoon d A Van Meter illers at the Fitz f Lake Villa ds the Post Office position vacated d {(E.ddk 1+ W Inesday eve il] 1 pure gum, an to it $1 1 3° e w:*'.m. 'u""' e THINKS U. S, WILL HELP WATERWAYS Springfield, 111., *4 --(AP)-- Optimistic over his conrerences with officials at Washington, Governor Louis I. Emmerson today expressed the belief that the federal govern-- ment would come to the aid of 11-- nois in completing the waterway. "I found a very friendly .senti-- ment, and an apparent earnest de-- sire for early compleWon of the I!linots link," he said. The gover-- nor conferred with the secretary of war, the Illinois delegation to con-- rgress and the engineers of the war department Expert Passers Politicians ure experit at passing laws, a writer declares. But that's nothing to what fthey can do with the buck Waukegan 6842 $1.65 $1.65 90c be 4 Stor{; Open Friday & Saturday Evenix ;' ' i to tbe rep > for ------*~ 29 N. Genesee St., Waukeg>~ Pay ;nore than : charsge'! HOSIERY Prices Make 2 Pair Possible A Man's smart shoe or-- work shoe is seldom_ as' good as Kinney makes: These same shoes are never as reasonably priced as at Kinney's. PACE THIRTEEN 49 «rder b j & k a PE ~4 nsl e th