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- ^ • < THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1933 ^ V*' TV* ^ "' • < •,. C"1" .* ., ••• • 5- • . - >' < - 'l „ *" ", * " 1 ' "v •, ' I • RINGWOOD EARTH GRADUALLY ? ^BECOMING WARMER iA':' -lilMrs. William McCarfnorv entertainiiU the Bunco club at her home Thurs-j| day afternoon. Prizes were awardedto Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Leon Bodfre. The Home Circle will entertain the <3reenwood Dorcas society at the ltome of Mrs. Walter Harrison Wednesday at one o'clock, Oct. 10 dinner -Will be served, Mrs. Viola Low and children and <jnmes Low of Hebron attended a 40entury of Progress Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were .' tillers at Woodstock Friday morning. Mrs. S. W. Browrt was a visitor at JBvanston, Wednesday./ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas visited relatives at Woodstock .Friday. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Wednesday here with his parents . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and family have moved to Forest Park where Hjjfr. Rager is employed at the Bowman ©airy plant. : Dr. and Mrt. Graham, Mrs. Catherine Harlow and Mrs. Harold Whit-' ing and daughter, Mercedes, of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in thS X«ewis Schroeder home. V, Mrs. Jennie Bacon returned home jfibnday from a visit in the home of , 3fer" daughter at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and mily of Deerfield have moved into e Chase house. Miss Flora Taylor entertained her Bister in law Mrs. Fred Taylor, son, Elmer, and daughter, Fern, of Storm l*ake, Iowa, and Mr; and Mrs. Johon- «son of Alta, Iowa, Sunday in the Buck land home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herbert of Huntley spent Sunday in the S. H. •Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family attended A Century of Progress Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ball and family and William Fells of Hunter spent -#unday in the Ray Peters home. Mrs. Malissa Gould and daughter, Jane, Melvin Wagner and Louis Abendroth of Elgin were caller^ in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home, Sunday, Mildred and Olive Jepson, Mrs Viola Low and Mrs. Ray Peters were Visitors at Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Friday evening with relatives at Jefferson Park. There will be no church, services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning but there will be Sunday school. Fred Krohn of Chicago is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Chicago •spent Saturday evening in the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs- Ed Thompson. Mrs. Nick Adams of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Simpson. Louise Williams of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. *nd Mrs. Henry Williams. Fred Wiiedrich and son, Roy, spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etten of Chicago spent Saturday afterhoon in the Ed Thompson home. Charles Coates of Genoa City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home- Mrs. Pat Moriarity and children, Mrs. Harry Kist andxMrs. Harry Hartley of Chicago-were Sunday dintier guests in the Ed Thompson home. Eva and Antone Williams spent Thursday evening in the Lester Carr home. Mr. and" Mrs. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mrs. Del Hofelt of Olwein, Iowa; is visiting in the H- M. and J. F. Stephenson homes. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens at* tended a Century of Progress Thursday. Miss Maud George of Evanston epetit the week end with Miss Mildred Jepson. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr- and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson with the D. H. G. club were Sund'a.v dinner guests in the C W. Goodell home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of ^Woodstock spent Sunday in the J. F. Stephenson home. Mr. and Mrs- Joe McCannon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rolnad McCannon and son were dinner gu the C. J. Jepson home Sund; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmidt of McHenry spent Sunday in the George . Young home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Hitchens visited rekitives at Algonquin Saturday. Oceans May Rise and Important Land. Cover London.--The world is gradually becoming warmer and dryer, according to th$ view held by Sir Douglas Mawson, Polar explorer, and Dr. C. E. P. Brooks, meteorological expert, a leading authority on the effects of the Polar condition^ on climate. "This warming up process Is slow," says Sir Douglas, "in fact we may all expect a rise in average temperature of two or three degrees each 1,000 years. „ "\Ve\re approaching the end of this lee age. The ice has left most of the British Isles, most of Scandinavia and most of Iceland- ~ . "But it lingers around Greenland and still covers the poles. In time it may all melt, and there may be no ice --even at the poles. Such periods must havfc occurred before, In the world's history. "The present masses of ice at the poles have an area> of 8,300,000 square miles, and the average thickness approaches 2.000 feet. ' ; » "If all NUs ice molts (the level, of the ocean would rise forty to fifty feet. "The smaller the amount of Ice the drS'er the world's climates Will tend to become, as ice Is one of the chief <fauses of the stofius that bring rain." Doctor Brooks declared that if the ocean rose fifty feet, many large and Important parts of England and America also, for that matter, would cease to exist. All central London and most of the suburbs along the Thames Hiram. L nuiMi* The legislative plan for unemployment relief outlined by Governor Horner for consideration at the special session of the legislature October 3, drew fire of the directors of County Farm Bureaus of Illinois in session in Decature last week: More than two thousand farm bureau leaders attended the meeting, with directors and officers of the Illinois Agriculture association, Who called the conference. Without mentioning by name the Lantz bills, vetoed by the governor, under which Cook county could have extended taxes to finance its own relief, a resolution unanimously adopted, says: "The general assembly should' be urged to enact legislation to enable the appropriate taxing districts in Cook county and all commission governed counties ;to .take care for the unemployed and destitute residing therein." Because q,f the increased price due to the process tax, the state recently rejected bids for 10,000 barrels of flour for use in the state institutions. The price was approximately $6 a barrel compared with a $3.50 a barrel bid last year. The process tax is around $1.38 a barrel. The abnormally large increase of 9 per cent in total wage payments- for August over July was accompanied by extensive increases in wage rates, valley (according to reports received from 1,- wonld be submerged. Essex and Suf- <723 industrial establishments in Illifolk wotild disappear and a new coastline would have to be, delineated running several miles Inland from Its present point, he said: "Not much would be left of Yorkshire, and Lancashire, too, would become a mere shadow of Its former self. Of England's southern counties only Cornwall and Devon would survive. • • Jf.'. •*': Flow to Eat for •, Health and Beauty nois. these Three hundred and eighteen of plants reported increases in wages affecting 68,607 workers, or 20.5 per cent of the 333,907 wage earners employed during the month. Available evidence indicates that in all probability some increases effected during August were not reported- Officials and representatives of varioiis cities, towns and communities served by the Central Illinois Public Service company cfccussed rates before the Illinois Cfcfnmerce commission recently. The citizens and their official representatives declared that present rates are too high. The reply of, the representatives of the company was that earnings are so low that further reductions would be impossible. Benjamin F. Lindheimer, chairman of the commission would report within the next two wemu aa fae* wbat the procedure would be. < \ The Chicago recovery admihistra tion, through its executive committee recently petitioned Governor Homer to include in his excepted call of a special session of the legislature a broad legislative program for the financial reformation of Cook county governments and their'.tax system. Circuit Judge Harry M. Fisher, Chicago, granted temporary injunctions last week restraining Joseph J. Rice, state director of finance, from collecting the retailers' occupational tax from 21 public utilities. "There should be » ruling by the state Supreme court on the constitutionality of the sales tax," Judge Fisher. "If it is dclared unconstitutional no fuorther procedure will be necessary in this case." recently shows- The act was held valid in a .decision handed, down by Judge L. E. Stone in the Sangamon circuit court and. an appeal was taken. A detailed description of a casual saler was issued by tne department of fihance last week in an effort to answer the many inquiries which have been received by the office. A new ruling by the department of finance says that dentists who sell such articles as mouth washes, dentifrices and the like separately and apart from rendering the service, are liable for the 2 per cent sales tax. mission has requested county relief i committees over the state to enroll 3,750 Ynore men for the national reforestation program. ' Six months ago the commission enrolled 15,500 m^n for the construction work and fijf these all but 3,750 have enrolleg again. SLOCTJM LAKE Work is nearing completiohon repairs dh the state house,, necessitated by (She fire several weeks ago. The old offices of the state supervising architect, where the flames spent their force, will be ready for occupancy probably on Qfti*. V Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews anA Mr. and Mrs. John- Blomgren were callers at Grayslake last Wednesday evening. The case involving the validity of the 2 per cent sales tax is set ^for argument in the state Supreme court Wednesday, Oct. 18y the docket issued Storm clouds are hovering over the special session of the Illinois general assembly. Indications point to an outbreak between Chicago and downstate on the question of relief measures. An effort will probably be made on the pari at <townstaters, led by Democrats, to attempt to repeal the 2 per cent sales tax. There is rumor, too, that a bloc is being formed in house and senate to attempt to induce Governor Horner to favor fche^Lantz bills, before final action is taken, on the proposition for a $30,000,000 bond issue for relief purposes. The Lantz bills passed the house and senate in the regular- session but Were tetoed. They gave tq Chicago and Cook county authority to levy taxes for relief, purposes. ' The state of Illinois is preparing to, start work soon on a $2,000,000 building program at its charitable and penal institutions that will involve the use of $625,000 of federal aid loans. The state also has an appropriation of $1,500,000 of its own money, for improvements... for charitable institutions aijd $500,000 for penal, institution construction. Rxnctness In little duties Is a wonderful source of cheerfulness.--F. W. Fabre. When yon - a*e In- d"ubt. whether an action Is good or,bad, abstain from It--Zoroaster: • -In In no "an M "There Is >- n*. ibtti cence, no cnnsta-ary but in: *st cause.Sotitherft. > ' • V I love to think that Christian friendships may, h®. jw»rt of the business of eternlty.--li>wrt«,|r Artmld. ;: •' /v.•; Break. <hm> thread in, the border of iar.oVfc'don't khow' h<.w miifch, you, unraM f^XCunnlngliW Glikioi. • The Illinois Emergency Relief com- Location of Ouachita* fcuafhlta t>r Washita is a county In the southern part of Arkansas. It Is. intersected, b.v -the Washita Btver,_and ts partly bounded on the north by the Little Missouri river. It Is also the name of a parish in the iwrthern part of Louisiana, and the name of a postvillage of Union parish, Louisland, on the Washita river. . -- •.'•1 s„J CJiesney Brooks attended a Sun- ' day school convention at the M. E. •' ihurch at Lake Forest Jast Tuesday. E Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheelock and - son and Mrs. Mary Wheck and Mrs. , LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell last Saturday evening. X Mrs. Matthews remained for a fevr'- days visit. Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, and Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda attended the Farmers' Institute .! at Lake Zurich last Friday night. Mr. and Mis. Earl Converse and-, daughter, Frances, spent Tuesday in Chicago- They attended A. Century ©f Progress. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and Mrs - Celia Erox ot McHenrj- spent Sunday, at the of their father .here. r->; Mr. and Mrs. Hartman and three; children ef Elmwood Park spent Stm«. day at the home of Mrl and Mrs. Wm.', ••• . Mr- and Mrs. John Blomgren atv; •tended a twenty-third wedding . 'wiWy party Sunday at the home nffi Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundin in Cbteago." ». • A. W. Foss of, Libertyville called? at the home of -his parents here li^tc Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer of McHenry ami Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park attended a one o'clock luncheon and* bridge party at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boehmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Decker ani. son. Junior, of Waukegan were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Dowel! last Friday evening, v i .. it's great to get up in the morning when you use Jud^um by appearances Frances Dee must have a skin you love to touch. William Gorgan is the man in the picture. O FT EN the most obvious facts esseen so constantly that they become commonplace. Perhaps this is why we seek out new face creams, unusually packaged powders and tonics, while we ignore the proved complexion treatments of those people who have the softest, loveliest skins In the world--young babies--whose only complexion treatment is fresh milk! • 1 TODAY'S HENV Brrakfait Chlllea tomato juice :.. Scrambled eggs. . . r . . . Baking powder biscuita Butter .....,».... . U daw .... 1 or i medium .... 1 pat Jam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . li»blespooft Milk .. ;,.. 1 glasi Coffee 1 cup • liimrkfo*. Cheese sauce on toa*t I'.Blice toast Tomato salad .....v..... 1 servinjt Bread 2 slices Butter . 1 pat Apple frsMem .• Mi cup Chokias I M i l k y . . . . i - . . l g l a s s Dinner Sal cutlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 small lashed potatoes . . . % cup ' Corn on cob . 1 ear Watercress and tomato salad .... -- .».. 1 serving Bread 2 slices Butter .......... . . 1 pat Chocolate pudding ......... ft cup" Milk 1 glass" Plaindealers for sale at Wattles* First Yank Captured Gets a Job Ex .Serjrt. E<l?rar Hah lmrt<m. first American to be taken captive during tlie World war, wiiose lamoits "Shoot and be damned" expression when faced by ^German inquisitors made him a national hero, has found a Job. He was accepted as caje of the 5,000 war vets being hired by Henry Ford at Detroit, Juid pctt £e~wark immediately, after months of Idleness. o prove that eveiy home can now. afford to heat with gas, we install % at our expense . . ^remove it at Oiir expense if you dpn't lijce it IE minute you awake in the morning you realize the luxury of automatic gas heat. A luxury that every home can now afford--at new reduced rates for gas heat. With gas heat you put an end to early morn* ing fire building. You sleep an hour longer in the morning and get up to a comfortably • warm house. No kindling to chop... no coal to shovel. ..no ashes to shake or haul... and no waiting for heat to come up. Today . . . every day for many long months. And the womenfolks, too, appreciate the convenience of automatic gas heat. They never have to go near the furnace all day long. Walls and drapes stay clean. Dusting once or twice a week instead of every day. Note this special offer on gas heat It's not too late for you to get the countless advantages of gas heat. Our special offer is still available. We will install it at our expense and remove - ©urexpense if you don't like it Now in effect You are the sole judge. During tfce nine heating months of the first year you pay only $3 a month rental on the equipment in the average home. If you decide you want to keep it, the rental you paid applies on the purchase price of the equipment. But if you don't want it, just order it out. Out it comes and we replace^ your former heating equipment in; good workmanlike order. The rental , charge stops immediately. v Banish ancient heating methods in your home Why tose ancient heating- methods when it's so easy to try gas? Cost of gas heat has been reduced to,onehalf the cost of the 1930-31 heating season. Never before such comfort for so little money. Don't delay. Mail the coupon TODAY or call your nearest gas office. Let us install gas heat now and get this great convenience which means comfort ^ind better health for the entire family. House Heating Division NEW LOW COST for Heating .Homes with YOU INVEST NOTHING! Without ONE CENT of investment by you, we install the most modern burner in your furnace or boiler. If you are satisfied, it stays. If not--and you axe the sole judge--out it comes and your former heating system is re-installed--AT OUR EXPENSE. We make this Offer because of our confidence ill the perfection of gas heat. D0NT DELAr -MAIL THE COUPON S3 tif. GAS Anp ElJECTMCjCDMEVMd £3 a WESTERN UNITED , : VVCAS*^£LECIR1COOMEU»T|_/ Please send me full infonmnoo tboitt heaaaj home with "gas. Nsmt.. AJJtm. H$m Nh : lafsraui bua rout coupon to tfc* mmmf ioctl o6c« of cfca Gu Com#e*r.