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VOL.UM E 50 MoHKNRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1025 M* ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE If".The Murfhy Products company now. ' fias its plant at Burlinpton, Wis., having moved there from Deiavan, Wis. ! The Crystal Lake community high {pchool building was again broken intc H*ne night-recently but so far as school I^Reials were able to determine nothing IjKps taken. " ' t John Swick, police magistrate of Palatine, died suddenly in that city last Friday. He was stricken at the Jftilatine pumping station, where he J»|s been engaged as engineer. Ralph Tasted of DeKalb has beer, •elected as' McHcnry County' Boy Scout leader and entered upon hi& iufcies on Monday morning of this week. , He expects to have the county organfated within a reasonably short time. Frank Howden of Richmond has $Bst opened "another new subdivision Mong the shores of Lake Elizabeth. Jwin Lakes. The new tract has been Mmed Richmond Park subdivision and ionsists of twenty-four lots, each 90x150 feet in dimension. > Crystal Lake will soon have another garage. Work has been started or the new structure. . It will be fiftytight feet wide and one hundred and thirty feet de«p. *fhe location will be on Railroad street, opposite the de- |K>t. Henry Garbe will be tlie proprietor. <? $£ A. M. Sowers, manager of the Wau- tnda, Lake Zurich & Chicago Translation company, with headquarters at Wauconda, has been awarded the contract for the hauling of the U. S. %ail between Wauconda and Barringlk> n. The contract runs for 26 months, ending June 20, 1927. John C. Plagge of Barrington bears |ke distinction of haying served as a •tember of the board of trustees of the Western <tFnion college, located at JpaMars, Is., consecutively for a period iff twenty-five yeai's. The college was treated in the Iowa city twenty-five jpears ago when Mr. Plagge was first elected to membership of that body Jfour conferences of the .Evangelical ftiurch were responsible for the estab* ilshment of the college. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET AT PARIS, ILL Many Sunday School workers in Mc- Ilenry county are planning to attend the annual state Sunday school convention to be held in Paris, 111., June 16 to 19. The splendid program will attract people from all parts of the state, and 2000 delegates are expected. Among the speakers are W. C. Pearce, associate genera! secretary of the World's Sunday School association, Bishop E. H. Hughes, resident bishop Chicago area Methodist Episcopa! church; Miss Hazel Lewis, elementary editor christian board of publication, Rev. Fi-ank D. Gety, associate direc tor of young people's work, Presbyterian church. Miss Irene Roehen bach, formerly of Lake county, 111., and now state superintendent of children's work in Michigan, will be another of the many interesting leaders is convention. Gas on Stomach Made Mrs. Cook Nervous "For years I hau gas on the stomach and was nervous. Adjerika has done more good than anything." (Signed) Lela Cook. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your bowels a REAL cleansing, bringing out matter you never thought was in your system! Bolger Pharmacy. McHcnry Upholstering Wm. M. Carroll, Atty. Estate of Henry Miller, deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Henry Miller, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the July Term, on the first Monday in July next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 11th day of May, A. D., 1925., r .; '.. 49-3t ' tenia Mert« Tv -ntrfx. OPINIONJENDERED IN CASE OF.WOPLE VS. F^D WEINSCHENKER BY COUNTY JUDGE C. P. BARNES AT WOODSTOCK ON THURSDAY OF LAST WEEK - Shop f\LLLL HADE 10 ORD ' j ) r \ I . IV«fL|x\ Upfom o/risf hncl Optici; 3407 N.PAULINA ST. COR. ROSCOE AND LI N CO IN AVE P..-I. LANDT Furniture repairing nnd made toorder RMlnishing and Antique Work a Specialty. * Phone McHenry 5f»Jf My spectacles and eye glasses are cnown all over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding ' "glasees to order only. We make all repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician I Chicago Address McHenry, 111 8407 N. Paulina St. Ptoone 157 Phone Graeeland 9640. m mm r.O.B. XYTON.A. Everywhere this New Delco-Light has won an Instant Welcome - A month ago we announced a new .Delco-Light electric plant--Delco-Light Vv>t a new low price--Delco-Light so inexpensive in cost that it could bring the blessings of electricity to every farm "home in America. Thousands of farmers have found, in this new Delco-Light, the thing they've (always wanted--a genuine Delco-Light plant that they could have, completely , 'installed, on their farms, at a cost that was really low. Thousands of farnt^ women have found the Delco-Light thaf* would lighten their burdens and bring .pew happiness to their familks-~ailac a very economical cost. W« Want Yon t* About It - Here is* brief description of the new Delco-Light, ahd some general informal tion about our remarkable new plan of complete installation and easy time pay* ments. Read every word of this information. And then write or telephone immediately for the details of our com* plete offer. . ments have been made whereby the Delco-Light Dealer in your community will install your plant and wire your house for five lights to be located wherever you specify. You will receive with the plant five beautiful spun-brass lighting fixtures complete with bulbs. And all of this--plant, installation, wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn on the lights--will cost you only $53, in addition to the price of the plant itself. A Small Down Payment- Balance on Easy Terms Finally, we have arranged that this new low cost for Delco-Light, completely in' stalled, can be paid on terms so easy that anyone can take advantage of them. The total cost is only $248, including freight (a little more west of the Missis* sippi). But you make only a small down payment. The balance is payable on easy terms, arranged to suit your convenience. [Woodstock Sentinel] County Judge C. P. Barnes on Thursday handed down an opinion in the case of People vs. Fred Weinschenker, charged in an information with a prohibition violation, which was filed by State's Attorney Pouse, following a raid by Sheriff Edinger. On Monday, May 18, Attorneys D. R. Joslyn, Sr., and Floyd E. Eckert went into the bounty court on a motion to suppress all of the evidence taken from the defendant, Weinschenker, whom they represented. The ground on which they based their contention that this evidence should be suppressed was a late ruling of the Illinois supreme court. The ease was People vs. Anton Elias (316 111., page 376), it being a case carried up from Dupage county. Under the holding of the supreme court in this case, Attorneys Joslyn and Eckert asked not only that the evidence be suppressed, contending that it was improper for use in a trial, but also that the liquor be returned to the defendant by reason of the fact that in the EHas case, which was a case very similar to the Weinschenker case, the complaint, made on information and belief, had been held bad, and the court held in that case that such facts must be stated in the complaint as to subject the person signing the affidavit to a conviction for perjury should the facts therein stated be untrue and could be legally proven in court. The court, in handing down the Elias 'decision, further stressed the point that sufficient facts must be shown ot set up "to convince the judge or magistrate that there was probable Anust for issuing the warrant and that it was not in the discretion of the police officer <)r the one signing the complaint, even though he be state's attorney, to determine whether the warrant should issue, but was strictly a matter-of judicial determination. In the Weinschenker case, the affidavit contained in the complaint for such warrant did not comply with the holding Of the supreme court in this recent case and upon the arguments being heard in court, on behalf of the People by State's Attorney Pouse and his assistant, J. J. McCauley. and on behalf of the defendant by his attorneys, Judge Barnes stated that he desired to read over the Elias case very carefully and consider it from every angle, and that within a few days he would rule on the motion to suppress and restore the property taken under the search warrant. Accordingly on Thursday he handed down a carefully prepared opinion, which in substance states: "A careful examination of the last opinion of our supreme court (the Elias case), shows that before a search warrant can legally issue under our present prohibition law, the written verified complaint must show: "First--That there has been^uch a violation of said act as justified the issuance of a search warrant. "Second--That if the complaint Is not made on information and belief it must positively and unequivocally allege the existence of such facts as to show a violation of oqe or more of the provisions of said act. "Third--If the complaint is made on the information and belief of the one making it, sufficient facts must be clearly set forth to show and convince the Judge or Magistrate that there is probable cause for issuing the warrant. turned to the defendant and an order will be entered accordingly." While this is a very advantageous ruling for. the defendant and eliminates all of the evidence taken unde* the raid upon him, which evidence can not now be used in the trial against him, yet gtate's Attorney Pouse declares he will still bring the defendant to trial by reason of the fact that Mr. Cobb testified in his case that he had purchased beer from Weinschenker and by the reason of the further fact that he had secured a conviction against Cobb on the count of possession, charged- in an information filed against him. However, it is said this raises many questions, the chief one of which perhaps is to whether the state can showthat the beer under which the state obtained 9 conviction, which was secured under the raid on Cobb, was in the same condition as when it was delivered by Weinschenker to Cobb. Phone 162 The Best*Service Always BERNHARD POPP Expert Shoemaker West McHenry, mw»ai« losore-Ia Sore-Insurance ---WITH Wm.G.Schreiner Auctioneering; - /;/•;'/fcrFICE AT RESIDEN<3i ' ' Phone M-R McHENRY, ILL. S. J. FOWLER, D.< PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Monday, Wednesday and Friday Hrs., 2:30 to 8:00 p^m. Phone 168 BrefeM Bid*. W. McHENftY, ILL. KIM BROTHERS long Distance Hauling ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE George Moncur, Woodstock florist, is erecting another, new greenhouse on his property on McHenry avenue in that city. George W. Lynn of Chicago has purchased the Clarence F. Hoy home at Crystal Lake and, with his family, will occupy the same as a summer home. Between 60,000 and 60.00Q baby pike were planted in the waters of Geneva lake last week. The fish will mature in from three to five years A new Wur'.itier Hope Jones pipe organ has been purchased and has been installed in the Majestic theatre at Lake Geneva. It will be played for the first time this (Thursday) evening. Crystal Lake police officials have served public notice that all laws and ordinances covering the operation of motor vehicles must be obeyed and that violators will be arrested and fined. A class of thirteen will graduate from the Richmond-Burton community high school this spring. The class, the largest in the history of the school, will hold its commencement exercises this (Thursday) evening. Henry Bruedigan, assessor of Algonquin township, has found that thirteen new subdivisions have been opened in that township since he last made the rounds a year ago. These new subdivisions contain 740 lots. Richmond elected a new village board this spring which is composed of young business men. The boari has already started things amoving by placing its streets in the best of condition that they have been in years. The new Slater building on Broad street, Lake Geneva, will be ready for occupancy next Monday morning. The structure contains three store rooms and just as soon as renters are found | for these another section will be added to the block. An immense dairy barn on the model dairy farm of Samuel Insull on Hawthorne farm near Libertyville was totally destroyed by fire as were a number of smaller buildings last Friday afternoon. The loss is conservatively estimated at $30,000. Farm property in Fremont township, especially in the vicinity of Mundelem. is being bought and sold with marked regularity at the present time. Several big land deals have been put over in that locality during the past few' months and in all instances the prices | paid were considered unusually high. I John A. Mason, who for a number of years has held the position as foreman in the plaster shop at the American Terra Cotta & Ceramic company at Terra Cotta, has tendered his resignation with that company and wiH leave very shortly for Memphis, Tenn., where in partnership with T. D. Johnson he will go into business as an ornamental plaster contractor. Belief that boose is being smuggled into Waukegan and other lake shore -- --- j citiescand towns frdm Canada via the *^*4it cannot be argued that the com- St. Clair river and Lake Michigan has plaint in this case is not a complaint caused the government to order one of made on information and belief. It, its 100-foot speed boats to patrol the expressly so states as shown by the j lake shore section of Lake Michigan Good Service at all times Careful and Obliging Phone 204-J McHenry, 111. -AT* '"jf* r LOUIS PAVILION RIVER GK0VE,UL.: Saturday Night Music by BANKERS1 8 PIECE ORCHESTRA New Restaurant Now Open GENTS, $1.00 LAMES, 2SC •Including'war tax •Watt N«a-9torap Battery Plant The new plant is a genuine DelavLfghi^ in every respect--full (JOOwatt capacity# strong, sturaily built economical in opefr ation. It is equipped with a standard Delco starter and an economical starting battery. And its price is only $195 t o. b. Dayton--the lowest price and the greatest value ever offered in a Ddco-Light electric plant. Complete InstallatlM at* Remarkably Small Caat In addition to this, special arrange* Never before has such an offer been - made. Never before has Delco-Light cost so little and been so easy to buy. It means that any farm home--your home --can have Delco-Light today. At the bottom of this advertisement appear the name and address of the Delco-Light Dealer for your community. Call on him, write, or telephone for full information--specifications of the plant," illustrations of the fixtures that come with it, details of our complete installs tion and wiring plan and the figure*' that show how easily you- can now g<§ Delco-Light. - p; following clause therein: 'That he has just and reasonable grounds to believe and does believe that intoxicating liquor, is now unlawfully possessed, manufactured, kept for sale, sold, used, and transported in violation of the Illinois Prohibition Act of this State.' "The sole and only'reason given to support the complaint so made on information and belief is 'personal in search of rum runners. It is quite likely that the officials of the speed boat will be asked to search all freight and coal boats entering the harbors be tween Chicago and Milwaukee. Felix, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Avles of Fremont township, lost his life by drowning in a cistern at the country home of Emmett Geary on Wednesday afternooji of last knowledge of the complaint,' which is week. The lad, with Forest Geary, only a conclusion of law. Not one fact! had stopped at the Geary homes on is Stated, while the above case holds their way from school. Mr. and Mr.. DckorUght Company, Dayton, Ohio, Subsidiary of General MoCorv A. H. JOHNSON ^ Woodstock, Illinois * gL^ $tover Company, Distributoia, 445 East Erie Chicag that when a complaint is so made on information and belief, sufficient facts, not conclusions, must be alleged and set forth so that the Judge or Magistrate can legally and judicially determine that the facts alleged do make out a case of probable cause. "If the state's attorney had personal knowledge, as can be inferred from the complaint, the affidavit ought not to have been made on information and belief, but should have positively stated the commission of an offense by the defendant. "The search warrant having been issued without such a complaint as is now required under the decision of our Supreme Court above mentioned, it must be quashed and the property will be ordered re- Geary were absent at the time and theboys started to play in and about the house when suddenly the Avles boy fell into an open cistern in the home and was drowned before help arrived to rescue him. A camp to accommodate 1,000 workmen is being prepared west of Libertyville. The North Shore railway company will run a temporary line south from Libertyville, a distance of about two miles, where a gravel pit is to be opened. The gravel will be used in the construction of the road bed for the new road which is to be constructed by the company. An area of about forty acres is to be used for gravel purposes and after the dredging has been completed, the excavation will be converted into an artificial Jak#. SEED CORN I have a limited amount of CHOICE EARLY YELLOW DENT SEED COM! Selected from tin- a op on our farm last season. Have given it several "out door" lesis and know it is O. K. Don't take chances on bu>tng shipped in seed corn for your ci rn crop. PRICE $8.00 BUSHFL WM. BONSLETT, Phone 124-J \;i mark Every Grave for Memorial Day J. H. fliller A Son Monuments, Markers, Etc. PHONE I434fc IfccHENRY, ILL. TW|N LARES Ball Room DANCE Friday & Saturday JIMMIE HENCHEL -AND HIS FAMOUS Radio Fireworks The orchestra that made such a tremendous hit Monday night. Do not fail to hear them Admission - - $1.00 % Ladies Free--Dancing at 8:30 This orchestra will play at the Twin Lake* 1 Ball Room every Wednesday and if* I Saturday Night. i * -i Hu*-.