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^ r CREAN w . . i! V1' •<'" • r . s ^ V - " ' 1 : ' > • # V j . - ^ . : ' ^ « ' ' l " ; i \ ; ^ > - - ' . J p pS a protection ana gUarlllifCe against alum which is found m the low priced baking powders. T© fee on the safe side when buying fcaking powder, examine the label and lake only a brand shown to be snade Cream .of TIE FTHENRY PLAINDEALER ;j PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Ijfvfff. ' F. G. SCHREINER ' p|-' •.. : Vnk Building . Telephony - J?" * ttRMSOF SIJBSCWPTION: * ! |t';|ff.: Om Yew A. 11-5* |4p>:; Wx Mootf*. 75c Three Months, 4*c g|l l^v ' Thursday, May 28,19l4 V :\|.;. W m i';tv'. 8'"- ifo1'-. f&Z, m m sS"X «.?•- & ADDlTfQVIAL rE*80KAL8 - v- 'John Spencer spent Wednesday fn Chicago. ? ... < M. A. Thelen tu an Elgin visitor .Vtoo Saturday last. , t Mrs. Fred Schneider spent .Friday of last week in Elgin. . T . Mrs. W. A. Martin was & Dundee Yisitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling were Chi­ cago visitors Tuesday." *1 *v Miss Julia Freund is entert&itfing : Miss Burgess of Dundee. i '* • <' ' John Stoffel boarded the ' Chicago train Wednesday evening. > 1 Mrs. Nell ie Biggie has gone to Chi­ cago for an indefinite stay. ? • V, , Mrs. William Welch was a county •eat visitor one day recently. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional . visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Mathias Steffes was to Elgin .visitor on Friday of last week. Miss Sylvia Hille of .Irving Park, 111., is the guest of friends here. Everett Hunter was among the Chi­ cago passengers Monday afternoon. Arthur Sahs of Woodstock passed . Sunday as the guest of friends here. George Chesnut of Marengo spent Sunday as the guest of friends here. M. J. Walsh attended to business matters in the windy city yesterday. Walter Warner of Elgin spent Sun­ day as the guest of ^McHenry friends. John Koob, .George Brailsford. and Roy Sab I berg were out from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander was a business Yisitor in the metropolitan, city Wed- *i needay. ' : -J. " William Smith attended to lto|Uen of a business nature in Chicago Wed­ nesday. Wm. Bopslett "was among those to boferd **»e. Chicago train Wednesday • an«raii)£. ' • "" mm Vera Botger of Woodstock- is the week as the guest of Mc- fifclatives. Walter Woodburn and son of Wood­ stock spent Sunday as the guests of Mc- ' Henry relatives. * Misses Anna and Julia Freund of Chicago were guests of relatives here '-•"V -tibue first of the week.- Jos. J. Sutton of Cary attended the Knights of Columbus meeting here last Thursday evening. Earl Colby of North Crystal Lake passed a recent day as the guest of his • aunt, Mrs. S. Sherburne. Miss Hazel Fryer of North Crystal V'*.-Lake spent last Friday night as the , guest of the Misses Claxton. Mrs. Herman Kamholz and son of Cary spent Saturday and Sunday a« the guests of relatives here. Miss Edith Geary of Wauconda spent It day last week as a guest in thc Aomr Of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Miss Belle Carey of Elgin spent Sat­ urday and Sunday as the guest of rel­ atives in McHenry and vicinity. Mrs. Mayme Overton of Elgin passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Vftlatiyes here and at Bingwood. Fred R. Goodman of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of his par­ ents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Goodman. ' Mi*, and Mrs. Chas. Nickels and chil­ dren of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of relatives here. Miss Celia Geary of Wauconda spent a lew days this week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs H. J. Schaffer. Mrs. T. Cooney and son, Lee, of Chi­ cago spent several days recently at their summer hojhe at Lake Defiance. | Mrs. Curtis C. Westfall of Chicago 'jPT** entertained in the home of her par- fats, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Tues­ day. Miss Blanche Loomis of North Crys­ tal Lake was a recent day guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. James Per­ vitins., ! Mips. C^A. Fraser and daughter of 'Carson, a., are spending the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Young. Mrs. Mayme Lamphere and son, George, of Woodstock were Sunday jhiests in the h<pre>pf M«v andMr*. O. yf, Stenger. , C. Unti transacted business in-the Windy city today. Miss Gertrude Stellen of Chicago is the guest of McHenry friends. Miss- Ella Moll oh is spending the week as the guest of relatives at North Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke of Chi­ cago passed a few days this week at Lake Defiance. v Mrs. D. G. Wells and son, Glenn, and Paul Barbian drove to Chicago via auto yesterday. Miss Anna Rydquist of North Crys­ tal Lake spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. John W. Schaffer. Mrs. T. L. Kimball of Palatine is a guest in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John P. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley and sons of Woodstock spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Dr. F. J. Aicher entertained his for­ mer classmate and intimate friend, Dr. Heller, of DesPlaines last night. Mrs. C. A. Guerin and Mrs. W. E. Whiting and son, Charles, were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Miss Margaret Walsh of Whiting, Ind., spent a recent day in the home of her brother, M. J. Walsh, and fam­ ily- Mrs. J. E. Waite of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent a recent day as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roll in Waite her*., Postmaster J. C. Holly passed yes­ terday sfnd today as a guest in the home of his brother, F. A. Holly, and family at Genoa,-111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breyer tod son, Theodore, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at their summer home at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and daugh Uu* and Miss Lillian Biggers went to Chicago this morning to attend the neral of Mrs. ^bung's mother. Dr. Fred Churchill and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Churchill of Liber- tyville were callers at the home of Mrs. S. Sherburne one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield and daughter, Flora, of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett on Tuesday of this week. Little Fiori- bel Bassett accompanied them home for a two weeks' visit. John F. Wienke, Republican candi­ date for county treasurer, was in.town Monday afternoon, forming the ac­ quaintance of the voters in this vicin­ ity. Mr. Wienke is one of those big, good natured fellows who make friends at sight and his visit here undoubtedly made him a number of votes. Lynn Richards, Republican candi­ date for county treasurer, made this office a welcome call on Monday after­ noon. Mr. Richards is cashier of th$ Crystal Lake Statg bank at North Crys­ tal Lake and looks like a live wire. He is well qualified for the job which he seeks and has the support of a large following of friends thruout the coun­ ty. His announcement appears else­ where in this issue of The Plaindealer voito ;S \ I selL farms. D. F. Quinla^ " % ; Simon Stoffel of McHenry wm in this berg Saturday. Grandma Monahan, who was oh the sick list, is convalescing. Mrs. Ray Paddock and son, Robert, were at Grayslake Thursday. Mrs. Philip Peterson was an Elgin visitor Saturday and Sunday. Wellie Moore of Rockford spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with his .sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Huson and family of Elgin visited with their son, Lee, over Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society Wlll nieet Thursday, May 28, at the home of Mrs. Lee Huson. Mrs. Chris Dillon of Morton Park visited her son, Will, and family a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ford of Cary au toed over here Sunday and spent the day at the Frost home. Miss Bessie Clough. of Wauconda spent Wednesday as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Raymond. Mrs. Albert Kautenberg and daugh­ ter of Waukegan spent a few days the past week with her parents. -On Sunday, May 31, at the Methodist church Sunday'school will open at 1:30 and preaching at 2:30. Everyone come The remains of Robert Walton of Waukegan were brought here Satur­ day and interred in the Volo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kapple and little Frances of Grayslake and Mrs. Louis Lusk and children of West Fremont Sundayed at A. J. Raymond's. iMMoAiir VIMP JKWpDimi fSUsUvrlL UnE BETWEEN KcHENRY AND CHICAGO AT BIO EXPENSE Thjtoe quarters of« mtllion dollars will fee expended by the Chicago Tele­ phone company to increase long dis­ tance telephone facilities between Chi cago and North Shore cities and other points in Cook, Lake and McHenry counties as far west as McHenry. More than forty Illinois cities and towns will be benefitted by the im­ provement, which will be the biggest of its kind ever made by the Chicago Telephone company. Ten thousand miles of -wlfOB will be added to the long distance wire mile­ age in northern Illinois. More than sixty miles of toll cable, containing 9,000 miles of telephone wire, will be. run from Chicago to McHenry, • From Chicago to Great Lakes, the naval training station four mijes south of ! Waukegan, this cable will be placed in the present wire subway along the North Shore. Connecting with the underground cable at Great Lakes, an aerial cable will be built westward to McHenry, a distance' of twenty-two miles. In addition to the new toll cable, the Chicago Telephone company will spend approximately $7,50(1 to increase tele­ phone facilities in McHenry. The Mc­ Henry exchange will be removed to new quarters on Green street near Elm. Switchboard equipment will be enlarged by the addition of three oper­ ators' positions with capacity to-jWrve 500 more subscribers. Telephone wires in all parte of the city will be increased by 100 miles of new wire, most of which will be in cable. Several miles of open wire will be replaced by cable. When local im­ provements are completed telephone facilities will be adequate to care for telephone growth in McHenry well in­ to the future. The cable from Great Lakes to Mc­ Henry will be the longest aerial cable for long distance telephoning^ in the middle west. It will replace the pres ent pole- line, which is heavily loaded with open wires. One of the greatest advantages of the new cable is that it will be prac­ tically storm-proof. Poles supporting large numbers of Wires are severely taxed when the wires become weight­ ed down with ice and sleet. A single long distance cable takes the place of fifty or more pairs of open wires. The poles upon which the Great Lakes to McHenry cable will be placed will be stripped of cross arms and used for this one cable exclusively. For a distancfe of fourteen miles new poles wilf be set and those showing signs of decay will be replaced. The enormous expense attached to the building of the cable from Chicago to McHenry is due to the large amount of special equipment necessary to make it efficient for long distance talking. The wires in the cable will be six times the size of wires in cable used for local telephone communication. Wires in cable will not carry the voice over long distances unless each pair of wires in the cable is equipped with a device known as a "loading coii," an invention of recent years. Because of the large number of wires or electrical paths in a cable, the elec­ tric current which carries the sound of the voice performs queer antics, and as a result the voice cannot be dis­ tinctly heard over long distances unless a "loading coil" is used. Loading coils, placed at regular intervals along each pair of wires, reinforce the sound waves carrying the voice and strength­ en the electric current so that it does not lose its power to reproduce the voice perfectly at the other end of the line. . „ < The effect of the "loading coil" qp sound waves in telephone' wires is shown by a simple and familiar illus­ tration. If a person should grasp the loose end of a small rope fastened to a post 100 feet distant and shake the rope it would respond with a wave-like mo­ tion and the wave would travel from the hand to the post. But these wave motions would grow smaller or weaker and al­ most disappear before reaching the post. However, if tw*o or three small weights were tied to the rope at equal intervals these weights would, in turn, reinforce the wave motion so that when the wave reached the post it would be only a little smaller and weaker than it was when it Started from the other end. The "loading coil" reinforces the electrical voice waves of the telephone circuit as the weights reinforce the wave motion of the rope. More than seventy-five tons of "load­ ing coils" will be necessary to make the cable from Chicago to McHenry efficient for long distance talking. At exact intervals of one and six-tenths miles an average of two tons of coils- one coil for every pair of wire*--will be connected With the cable. HO* WOKKIrS BRAINS rRWTOHEY' AljtGMATlC GEYSERS Etifjrli hum if ft f Mr mmm <2 m Good Automatic W ater rleater* are designed to furnish Lot water to all parts of a build­ ing. Placed m the basement* connected to the gas and water, hot watcr is al­ ways available on opening a faucet. sad r»t H aNnr ha marfhU tar ? and Electric Compaoy F»tt* «•*»!» iMMBibto for IwbRiHrtiom If -zm*MBS dbus* w uMUta n*ka H mum per- N«rtemrrnAiiw> ttetpm «md m, md ••tot. lnUttr to th» t at Htm „ KBtm 6. H. WORKMAN. BistrictMaaM $ Moving Pictures •"" 1 ' ' -- ' ' l l ' ¥ ' ' STOFFEL'S HALL, WEST McHENRY, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 14 ^ ' ' NARCOTIC SPECTRE, MY BEE FEATURE IN 2 REELS Indian, Western and Military Specials. Two good com- e$lies aQd good pictures. feet, of film PRICES J. c QUALITY SERVICE . RIGHT PRICES* Phone 625-M-j Johnsburgh, III. •S^V'! + •. y.' it's an Ele&ric Washer you want^ - \p .v.„, ^ liafid in your order to J. C. Debrecht ; %n<i pay on the installment plan! ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS Better and Redder $he kind that lay from three to four tithes their $wn weight in eggs, each, per year. Eggs for batching, $1.50 pep 25, 15.00 per 100. Phone 92^R. Hi C. Hettinger Orchard Beach ing utensils he has with him. He registers at every postoflftce and travels the wagon roads rather than take the steam railroad lines. The longest distance traveled in one day sinbe starting his walk was thirty-six miles, while the least distance COV' ered in the same length of time was six miles. He always takes Sunday off as a day of rest. * Mr. Reichl's hike is being made in the interest of the Physical Culture magazine, and being a violinists of unusual ability he finds ready engage­ ments at theatres along his route of journey, in which way he obtains means with which to carry out his purpose On Sunday evening he appeared at the Central opera house here and at­ tracted a large crowd. He left McHenry for Crystal Lake the following day on his way to Chi­ cago via Elgin ; NET BALANCE Of WM CUilfUY AND COMMENCEMENT - CI8ES PROFITABLE In justice to the school patrons as well as the people in gen^ral who have the interests of the school at heart, we, thru the courtesy of Prof. A. E Nye, are this week able to give our readers o complete financial report of the class* play and commencement ex ercises held in'this village on Friday and Tuesday evenings. The report follows: CtwMMNHit BaanlsM Total receipts --^ jK1.25 ANOTHER IN TOWN liUitt If COMF*.ETINq * fjDOO NILE JOURNEY ' ' Hikers are becoming almost as com­ mon as the ordinary human being these days and the sight of one seems to draw but very little more attention in McHenry than do the "drummers" who visit the village regularly. Erhard Reichl, thirty-one years old and a resident of Iron wood, Mich., ar­ rived in McHenry last Friday evening. The young man is completing a 4,000 mile walk thru five states. The walker left his home last June, crossing Wisconsin, thence into Iowa and along the. Wisconsin-Illinois line, where he encountered the worst storms of last winter, being obliged on sev­ eral difierent occasions to carry on his back the wheelbarrow, tent and cook- E«m--is Printing programs 1.25 Hall rent:..:.- 12.00 Kingsford, speaker 15.00 Smith Bros., decorating material .80 J. J. Vyfeital, decorating material .25 F. A. Bohlander, ribbon, etc.,-.. 4.08 E. V. McAllister and F. L. Mo- Omber 1.85 {final receip Expenses 36.23 Net balance.i.iLV&fe.--- • C1«M Ptey Total receipts. J. W. Smith, 40% -- Plaindealer, adv and ptg Eldredge Entefiaiftment Btyuse,. . • , U > . t- •147.00 58.80 5.10 3.75 _ W 7 .65 Total, woeiptsiiu.. 1^7 -00 Expense*-...: -i °7.65 -/ Net balance, 79.35 Total receipts for two nights ...$198.25 Total expenses for two nights.. 102.88 '• ';'.ATotal net balance $ 95.57 •; 1$. Z (INIVER8ALIST CHURCH fegular services next Sunday. Sun­ day schooi at 10 a. in., sermon by Miss Margaret Hess at 11 o'clock. A cor­ dial. invitation is given everyone to attend both of these services. The Leading Lady All the farm's a stage and the hen just now is the star: she is laying the foundation'of future poultry profits. ^ y prsSls. RegnUtilor tse. 60c. 60c. ft.00; £5 ft. t>ail $t.50 gives health and thereby In­ creases the number of fertile eggs. Result--more and star* dier chicks. Fratts Baby Chick Food - 25c, 50c and $1.00 is the greatest chick saver known. Refuue substitutes; insist on Prtttt. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Msacy Back OM HnM DoDaiafn Gold to skax* in thia diatrtbutioeiv of $100 prisee. WtthmiySerubbcrtCloth««pin BacwiU bein- daMfnt. WImh you Mod in yoar •a«rMtKHM IN most sfvamthe date erf the prnnit atampad on Mch article and tbe nam* of ow daalar from whom you purcbaaad tbam. Mail jtnr waom you pwrehwd main. Mail jtnr «unre»- tion* to E. & STBVEN8. president Qtudcer Val­ ley- Mf£. Company. Anion, Illino4a. Sarn&bar aod g«t your C Btandup I and Mt your fra* from yoar local dastor. toil. Buy yoar Clothespin Bat • *I<mn| 1.80. FOR 8ALE »Y JACOB JUSTEN, - M'HENRY IRE LIQIOR MBIT A CIIULE IHEJtSE After 13 VeafS of Proyritj, Ktdcy TvcfltDMrt Sivsd For Sale by---- • Wm. Bonslett, - WeA McHenry J. C. Debrecht, - Johnsburgh F. E. Howe, - - v Ringwood CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All ti<lvcrti(wment» under tills at tbe> Fivelfn^n or Ion*, 86 e©nti« for flrfife •nBoi V.i.i.; lb ccr.lii for «>a<ih subHOtiuej-t in.':v J tU'iij tforo thau ftv« linen, 5 oonts » lino for first Inrartton,, and 3 centu a line for A'lilitionl incertloiifl. W11EA?' WANTED at the West McHenryi ** Mill. 50-4t \*T ANTE1)--Oli I for general housework. In- '* (julre at tlie J. W. Asbiscdeb meat market, Mclleury. 4e-tf ltKNT--A seven room house on Front . ati'oet on the East Side. Iuqulre of write Miohakl Kreund. ItiRlosido, 111. 50 Tj^OK SALE--Detroit gasoline stove. Three burners and oven. Will sell cheap. In­ quire of John Kbnnkbbck, McHenry, 111.50-St poll SALE--The Gregory homestead on Wa- j- ter street, together with furniture, etc. Inquire of Mrs. Emma Phillips, McHenry. 49-tf WB SALE--Fo* river lots on both east <i nd A west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of 0. W. Htknokk, West Mc­ Henry. 82-tf LOST--Somewhere between McHenry and Woodstock, auto license 3WW and lamp. Finder notify H. A. VasdkbCook, 1734 Mad­ ison St., Chicago, III. 50 House, barn and four lots. »lt- For further in­ formation Inquire of Mhs, Jacob Jthtbn or Mrs. Nkjk Bohk, Moli<-nry. 4U-3t Tj'OK SALE- nated in West Mi-lh>nry . LOST--Tuesday evening, betwe«Mi Bueh's hall and the llolir farm near MeCollum's lake, n pair of ghisses. Finder please notify Mrs. S. S. Giuoimuh, Melieury. a 90 "C>OR SALE- One automatic Model D. pilot * acetylene generator; capacity, 25 pmniclK carbide; will run thirty lignts; nearly new; will .se 11 cheap if taken at once. Inqaire at T.his office. 50-2t •CV)U SALE-t*even with three lots. one Uac Neale & U rUui burglw iwidjlre proof | West room house, together House in iirst-clasa re­ pair and has all modern cooveuiuacrB , Mw Tails How Him Fran Drunkard's Grave. The man who is addicted to stroajr'driak. or who is a victim of the drug habit, is to be pitied and helped--not abnSed--said Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, founder of the Keeley Institute at Dwight, 111. Tbe records of 400,000 men who nave been cured of the liquor habit and the use of drugs by the Keeley treatment prove that these habits are diseases that can be cured permanently by this treatment. Most of these men were persuaded to take the Keeley treatment by wise friends or relatives who know that these addictions are curable diseases. Letters from the men cured show how they won health, honor and prosperity after takme tbe treatment. Tbe following letter is typical of thousands; Woodland, 111., Mar. 23, 191S. Banner of Gold * It is thirteen years since I made my visit to the little city of Dwight, and I feel that it is my duty to write you again and inform you now I am getting along and holding out on the wet and dry proposition. I can re­ peat what I think I hate said before, that when I arrived at Dwight I was one of the worst Wrecks that ever struck that town. I have often thought about it and I consider that I am a very fortunate man to be liv­ ing today. And I praise the institu­ tion and the good people of the Keeley Institute ,at Dwight for my escape. I do recommend and beg any unfor­ tunate who is in the power of strong urink to so at cr.ce and be cured, and not jeopardize their lives by putting It off as I did. Anyone wishing to write me per* •onally on this matter can do so, and I will be glad to answer any questions, ahd I hope I may be able to convince them that the only thing for them to do is to go at once and once more become free men. I am growing a little older--am In my sixty-third year, but my health Is good and I am happy; and I am as far from the drink habit as the east Is from the west, and I thank God and the Keeley people for my deliverance. Hoping that this may reach some one who is not deaf to the good cause, and wishing you all success In the good work, I remain. Respectfully yours, 01) . JOHN FANNING** Makes Good Bread Our wheat comes from, the famous wheat belt of the Northwest and is all sfelected. From the time it leaves the ^levator until the pack­ age is opened in your kitchen its C3urse is free from contamination and the process of milling as near perfect as modern contrivances can make it. Vour ba&ing will bear eloquentC testimony to this if you use EARLY RISER Flo-ir.^ WEST M'BBIRf FLOOR m FEED HILLS SEED Now Is the time to order your Seed Potatoes and we have a large supply with which to fill your orders. We have both the early and late varieties and know we have the kind you want. Come in and we will talk over the potato question with you. Always a full line of fancy and GROCERIES '!% 1' w M. M. CENTCRVULE M •4W. •IvJ M mOMCMi WS: ..... ?!*•;, a"K • e choicest line of Meats and Groceries he found- in- McHenry % "•> • * J.W.Aebischer (0W ReHENRY. ILL. ir tt C. O. Fiwtt.) > i-s 'PHONE IM Meats ,«5 ^3; ttfk Stains, Grains „• « ^and r , 1 Varnishes W Floors pod Furniturii ,-%r* T,> f:'M: • 1 " v>r.:. < •V. ^ Sord i^r E. V. McAllister 77i0*t Wetft McHenry Mxt0 Phone 99- W Henry, lnqn , 111. Ifeat Me- «M.f I hereby announce myself as a candi­ date fui t.hv. of County Ti ousurer, subject to the decision of the Repub­ lican voters at the primaries, Sept. 9, 1914, and respectfully solicit the sup­ port of my friends. ->..<sLYKN RICHARZ^, v ? .; \ Ci^atal Itake, 111. ' ̂ -.•;y ftThafs what we sen and lor jihis reason we are respect­ fully asking you to matte this your meat buying cen­ ter. Besides keeping on |iand at all times a fresh and tomplete stock of meats we Jlso carry a fine line of Gro- Canned Goods, Bale- Fruits and" Vegetables season. Our delivery flagon fe always at your HZ : ;> /ill i| :|» / f i '•-X' • V* Successor to £. F. Matthews Wedi McHenry :: Phonal DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST- A • • ^ Office la Schumacher CenterviHe jiftm McHenry, :•{... {llinote Telephone No. is E'.' G. A. SHIER WSTRICT RAMAQtaa * TOTOAL LffE MSHUIKE C8. 4NPNBW VOBK * -u't.-ff WESTmDBY,tt AU YM amEKBtTBH r' J ' Uj Telephoiit' No. 1W-R SIMON STOFFEt Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. & WEST McHKNRT» ILUNOit