Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1918 — Page 14

iCIFIC SLOPE NOW ttTLES WITH KEELS

iwftb Impressed Byiv Number of Ships Yet Contained In Great Trees Along Coast.

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r»69,000.

XMlen craft which Oregon was buildand said that he desired more— •00-ton wooden steamers. The ataapt to create surh craft had been &de in other parts of the country, 1 had failed.

f»( tr. Schwab saw Oregon timber, be- ^, the giant Douglas firs of the Panorthwest, and thought perhaps

Aream of 5,000-tofl wooden steam1^' «*'mlght come true. di|J the shipbuilders of the north-

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»t. Consultations were held which suited in plans for the "Columbia Iyer" type of ship. The designers Um. that such vessels will have a ird more cargo capacity than tbe rgest wooden steamers befng built the government that they can be erated at a cost which will make jj .em steWi rivals of their steel sisters, id that their success will insure the irmariency ~of wooden shipbuildixig

Wits In this stat«. *y. /t Roar o{ Hammer*. *, H^esplte his policy of standardization •$ i ship construction, Mr. Schwab au4 tOrized special plans for the "Colum,'J a River" type. Little change will be squired in yards before construction 4- 2 the big cargo carriers can be begun, rid the builders are confident that on they will have ridmg the waves arift, staunch ships which can defy ny gale.

Meanwhile, In the sfcipyards of the late, the' thundering roar of hammers nd riveters never ceases, shadowy iants move to and fro at night in the lare ofj great arc lights, and the race g&lnst time continues.

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While groat gangs of workmen are »unching hulls of 8,800-ton fabricated teel ships at the Northwest Steel and olumbia shipbuilding plants, on the anks of the Williarfcette river, often dipping 16 days from the contract time of 75 days, other gangs are fashon ing nionarchs of western forests ,J nto 3,500-ton—and soon 5,000-ton

argo carriers In yards dotting the -*i Vtlliamette and Columbia rivers for than 100 miles. T^ie war may be nore than 3,000 miles away, but if )regon Fhipbuilders have their way, 1 will soon pn»m but a step.

THE GETTING-WELL STAGE OF GRIP Dangerous Period-

Bow to Gain Strength

pull in getting over the

grip demands that all the organs of the body be kept in their best working form, not only*to drive out the poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shajl regain strength as soon as ipossib1" to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system, paralyzing the greater part of the tissurs of the body and the organs which •hey compose.

Forced nutrition is a means toward od health after the grip—as it is a ans of preventing the entrance of grip germ to the system. Father n's Medicine builds up the body 'iise it is all pure nourishment and /from opiums morphine,- «h1orojm or rthox poiwonou«i drugs, a- ather J»hn's Medicine has had 60 years' suc-\ fess for colds mihI throat troubles, coughs and .sore VhroaXs* anij as & touic if .and body builder., ...

ft FOK UEST

RESULTS.

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•ORTLAND, OP®., Oct. SI.—Far reeved from the fighting fronts, but er to play their part* in defeating •jpotism, thousands of Oregon shlpjllders, broad-shouldered giants, are rking day, and niprht turning out oden and steel ships to cany men

I supplies to ports of debarkation. n the yoar .ending. July 1, the«® .wny-armed workers had put the nail and ihe last rivet in 134 ships, of wood, 29 of steel. The coined tonnage of these ships exceeded ,000 and their value $60,900,000.* Jut the task of these masters of od and metal has hardly begun, fey have now under construction 1*7 •re vessels. Of these embryonic «t, 45 aro of steel, with an a^grete tonnage of 313,500 and a value of

ind still these builders of ships are satisfied. Two years ago their mber was but 4,200 they have muiilied the number of workers by 10. i i ro years ago they had but seven rds they have Increased the aum4 of yards to 16. Now they have ought the number of ways to 108»

of.

S Surprise to Schwab. It these men are not content with lg what other men have done, and doubling, trebling it. They are

Ing to give to the commerce of iorld soiftething new—a creation $ leir own, made possible by the 11 ring timber of their state. ft

hen Charles M. Schwab, dlrectorI jeral of the Emergency Fleet corIhtion, visited this city a few months t, he looked upon the 3,500-ton

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GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH ANN DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR

It Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy, Abundant and Glossy At Once.

Safe Yonr Hair! All Dandruff Goes and Hair Stops Coining Out

Surely try "a, **Danderih« Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beanty of j'our hair. Just moisten cloth with Danderine anJ draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few minutes you will be amaaed. Tour hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant: and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance.

Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff Invigorates fhe •oalp, stopping Itching and falling hair.

Danderln* la to ths hair what fresh showers oC rain and sunshine are to i vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its •xhllaratlng, stimulating and life-pro-ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.

You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for. 4 bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed.

Save yotrr hair! idkep It looting charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best *khoney you ever spent.—Advertisement.

FAIRBANKS, DID.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fuller visited Mr. and Mr*. Homer Dilley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Drake attended the funeral of Mrs. Caruthers, of Shelburn, Monday.

Miss Julia Russell, of near Second Prairie Creek church, who was the guest of Miss Given Trueblood, .returned home Monday evening.

The funeral of Wesley Johtt#on, formerly of Fairbanks, was held Tuesday at the home of his daugnter. near Middletown.

A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lex. Trueblood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Perley Johnson, of near Farmersburg, Sunday.

Several from the vicinity of Fairbanks attended the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Pittman, near Scott City, Tuesday.

Miss Marie Russell is staying at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harrison and son, Ben. and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Drake and daughter, Sabra, and Mrs Rebecca Beauchamp, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drake Sunday.

Misses Julia Russell, Given Trueblood and Sabra Drake were guests of Miss Edna Fuson Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mayfield have moved to the farm of Honjer Dilley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ransford are the parents of

baby boy, who arrived

Monday. Mrs. Flossie Kersey and daughter, of Marshall, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Kersey this week.

Mrs. Rose Dilley, of Sullivan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dilley this week.

v OTIVERSAL, DO).

Martin Seecero, of Universal, spent Saturday In Clinton. Max Haskell, of Camp Taylor, spent Monday with his parents.

Taylor Maddox, of this city, spent a few days with his wife, who is ill in Kentucky.

Mr. Wm. Rosse and daughters spent last week with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillip, of Universal, spent Sunday in Clinton,

Mrs. Jphn i-iockrie, of this city. Visited her husband at the St. Anthony hospital and reports ho is improving.

Chas. Dessera. of Universal, is spending a "few days in Coal City, III, Mrs. Pearl Shen, of Universal, Was in Clinton th*« week.

Mrr. and Mrst J. J. Manettl^ Misses Manetta and Dorothy Radone and Jas. Manetta, of Universal, spent Sunday in Iewl*.

Mrs. Frank Rauzin, of Universal, Was in Clinton this week. Mrs. E. Johnson, of Universal, was in Terre Haute this week.

Mr. Ady Sinko and so*, Henry. Of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with friends In Universal.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Montgomery, of Rosedale, spent a few days in Universal this week.

Harry Shores, of RockviUe, spent Tuesday In Universal.

DANA, HTD.

Wood Weatherman and Chas.'Parker were in Indianapolis Monday to attend the federal grand jury.

Paul Adams, after bding confined to his home with typhoid fever, is now able to be out of doors.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rusk, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cosmack, a son.

Mrs. Bysle Ingle, of Paris, visited here with her brother, Elbert Ingle, and family, last Monday.

Mrs. Mattie Riddle spent Sunday with her parents at Dana. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDowell Thursday, a six and one-half pound daughter.

iNEWPORT, uro.

The Misses Gladys James and Marjorie Taylor, of Dana, were in Newport

John Hughes and eon. Wilbur, of SI i a n o w n s i o o e o N e w

port Wednesday. Claude Nichols and family moved to Clinton, where he will accept a positlon with the ppwder company.

Otis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mra. George Axton, died Wednesday morning of the influenza and pneumonia.

Mrs. Emma Harvey, Fannie B. Carter and Postmaster Makers were appointed as the committee to take charge of the soldiers, overseas Christmas boxes.

HETTEE GREEN ON PENNIES,

During one of the periods of economical living streaks Mrs.

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A Square Deal For

$338.00

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Green was staying at a moderutepriced boarding house, where a jobless y o u n s e n o a e a e o k n o w e The girl finally landed a position for 12 a week and told Mrs. Green of it.! "You've got to leave here, said thr old woman emphatically. "You are not earning enough to pay. so much for' your keep. I'll tell you where to go. There's a hotel for working girls I i know. I' lent the man the money build it :There are washrooms dherei and sewing rooms. Make your own clothes and care for thein. Get a roommate. It will coBt you only |4. Savf $6 out of your $12. Do not go out nights. Watch your company. jn what I tell vou and you'll got on. Anybody can. The trouble is most people »he va'c of r»!.c. w..

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. ..._.'

Open at 9:15

A.<p></p>GREAT

Is a Tremendous Success Pianos and Player Pianos at Practically any price that you mention

OTjR PLA\ ER'PIANO is unquestionably the nearest to th§ human touch of any on the market. This is a bold statement, but a visit to the store will convince you of that fact—it is a wonderful instrument.

CAR LOADS OF TH.E MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE AT SPECIAL BARGAINS

1&08-S10 wabJ\shave. a u I iL J* v Y

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Venture to ssy that it will last

longer and give better results than several of the better

gradei of medium priced

players on the American market today. A fine assortment

|of rolls, scarf and bench will accompany this instrument.

i- I

M. Closed at 6:15 P. £1 Open until 9 P.<p></p>PIANO

S SALE

People Are Coming From Miles Around To Take Advantage of Tbls Money Saving Sale

Tkis Magnificent Bargnin Will Go On Sale Today $338

A Bargain in a Used Player Piano

This Plsyer Piano has been

used. It has been put in excellent condition, and we will

NEW AND USED BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW

HURRY, DON'T DELAY, DONT HESITATE, COME IN TODAY

Freight paid on out-of-town shipments, free city delivery.

R. R. fare refunded to out-of-town pur* chaser*.

SCOTT & HART

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M. Saturday 01

The Basic Principles of SCOTT & HART

HONESTY

It is the birthright of every man to be absolutely honest. We en^oy, and praorticte that distinction.. The full measure is meted out to each and every individual who favors us with his or her business. A school boy or girl can come to this popular store and purchase a piano with the same degree of safety as a mature individual.

TRUTHFULNESS

Every statement made in connection With this sale is in strict keeping with the law of truthfulness. We search the markets of the United States for the highest grade of pianos and player pianos available. The fact that we feature Krell, A. B. Chase, Lyon & Healy, Bush and Gerts, Royal and Others, is evidence of our determination to make the truth prevail.

QUALITY

Our business has grown to its present proportions through the medium

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918.

of QUALITY. Nondescript and cheap pianos do not find a place here. -Right is might in this world, A straight line is the

(shortest

cut between any two

given spaces. The law of mathematics proves Lius and figures do not lie.

RELIABILITY

Every piano sold from th?se

SERVICE

A posftlvo guarantee that each and every piano must be as represented. Should any defect come to the surface that

PEOPLE CAN AFFORD AND ARE COMING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MILES AROUND to attend this sale. So we advise you to call early. Esay tefms if desired.

Jf a s n i o n

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not the result of ordinary

wear we will make good at our i xp« one. Satisfaction permanently guaranteed.

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I ST

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rooms carries our unrestricted guarantee as well as the guarantee of their respective manufacturers. You are doubly secured' when you purchase a piano here. Reliability, fist, last and all the time. This has ^been the watchword* of this enterprising bouse..

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RANGES AND HEATERS U Y O E LARGEST STOVE

DEALERS IN INDIANA.

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