The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-15

Wednesday afternoon in Woods hall in
regard to anti-tuberculosis and health
association.
Mr.. Jos. Mailman of ST. Na2ianz was
in the city Friday and made call at
the PILOT office.
The "bait of trying" is the winners
habit. Almost every ad represents
somebody's manner of trying to accom-
plish something.
All cleaning and dye work guar
anteed. First class work at lowest
prices. Fred Hellsinger,
Washington ST., Opposite Park
Steamer Brazil belonging to the c.
Reiss Company cleared Sunday morning
for Marquette. She was in dry dock
here for repairs for about a week.
Mrs. A. MacLennan and son and Miss
Jennie Tate are here from New Hav-
en-, Conn, to spend the summer with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A,
Tate.
Mr.. John G. Reedy Of Cooperstown
was caller at the PILOT Office Tues
day.
Ask Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co. if
you own your real estate. No charges.
Look for the sign "Abstract Co..
| Tin6Ste1t Rnil1inU 10
Mr.. l.. j. Coubal, principal of a ward
school at Wausau, arrived home Satur-
day. He will leave shortly for Madi
son to attend the University summer
school.
john f. Dumke has removed his
shoe store from North Sth street to
Mlada & Clicks store on Chicago
street. He is still selling shoes at re-
duced prices.
Mr.. d. M. Fielding, formerly Of
Maple Grove, but now of Chicago, is
here on business. He was in the city
Wednesday and made call at the
PILOT office.
An English physician says bathing
does not promote longevity. Well, it
promotes self-respect, physical comfort
and friendly attitude upon the part
of your fellowman whose various senses
are unimpared.
Mr.. A. G. Schmidt, former news
paper man of this city, spent few
days with relatives here the first of
the week. Mr. Schmidt is now engag-
ed in the life insurance business and
resides at Wausau.
You will never be sure that you own
your property until you have an
ABSTRACT made 10y Manitowoc
County Abstract Co., A. f. Schulze,
Mgr, Lindstedt Bldg. 81
"A cup of coffee and roll is enough
for breakfast" says health crank.
Enough to buy at present prices, I'M
doubleday but suppose fellow had
neglected to get drunk the night be-
fore wanted breakfast to use for put
ting out a raging appetite?
The White Star Steamer, the Olym-
pic, was launched last fall at Belfast,
Ireland, but after the launching not
half the story has been told of work
and expense. 1t had taken two years
to build the hull, and the hull was
launched last fall All her boilers and
machinery aud interior fittings of every
sort are built into the hull after it has
taken like duck to the water. 1t
took - tons OF tallow to grease the
ways over which the hull slid into the
water. The workmen now about this
hull numbered at one time about :, 800
and the ship when finished will have
cost over 81, $1,000 Her rudder weighs
100 tons. She is sky-scraper, being II
stories high, with elevators rnnning
from top to bottom. From keel to top
of her smoke-stacks is l75 feet Her
stacks are % feet in diameter, and
placed end to end would ma tunnel
$50 feet long and broad enough for two
railway trains to pass. Her whistles
are the largest ever made, being over
four feet in length each, one of the
three having bell-dome ID inches in
diameter. Her length is so great-SS3
feet--that walk of three laps around
the deck makes mile She is 90 feet
wide and her dining-room seats 600
people. There are three propellers,
one IL feet and two q feeti diameter,
weighing 80 tons each. They are driv-
en- by 20 great boilers, each 20 feet
long and Is feet in diameter. Her hull
is divided into ID separate water-tight
compartments. BY accident the water
could enter only one of these at a time.
Her crew will number $50 and her pas
sengers $500. Her under water signal
system will give warning to all within
a radius of IL miles, and her wireless
will reach from shore to shore. A
marvel of ship