Daily Commonwealth, The (Newspaper) - November 22, 1912, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin i- K I PAGE TWO THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH FOND DU LAC WISCONSIN FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 1912 73 SOUTH MAIN If all the women of Fond cju Lac and vicinity realized as fully the unequaled advantages of buying here as do the thousands who have bought here this season even this large stock would not be enough to supply the demands Thousands of dollars worth of most re- liable and desirable merchandise is on here ready for your selection So come to look invariably means to buy The stocks are greater the merchandise is more desirable rhe prices lower than you will find anywhere else COAT will buy Coats in brown and many other shades of Chinchilla belted back with large patch pockets Also other good warm coats that button snugly the neck Values to now 15.75 Will buy Coats in mixtures Boucles Chinchillas Black and Colors TUso a few Zebra stripes in the popular Stevens Cloth The greatest lot of high grade coats yon ever saw All regular garments I C l SUIT SALE Will buy the unrestricted choice of any Cloth Suit in cur large stock ing Serges Diagonals Cheviots and many new novelty coats of the latest styles and colors E IN TO Basketball League Formed Captain A M Trier by HAVE SUNDAY BASKETBALL Holterman cr Lange to Take Place of Longdin at Guard on ular Team In order that Company E may secure recreation on Monday evenings in addition lo the regular drill work a basketball league has been launched under the advice ana direction of Captain A M Trier the games to be played next day evening Other games will be played on the regular drill night which is Monday Four teams have been organized each one composed of six players An extra man is to he used as ho will play center rush that is thing on the order of the game as played years ago He will have no fixed position but will be all over the field The teams have been dubbed the Pickets Supports Reserves and Sentinels Following is the Isnard c Schwartz rl Lemke if rg captain Ig Dunn rush c captain Kobs rf W Wertz If 10 Kobs rg 11 Kellenburg Ig Heiden rush Kinkle c Secor rf Halfman rg Ig Schaar captain rush Englehart c captain Kirchhoff rf Bahr If Curran Ig Roy rg Mohr rush Following is the schedule as far as it has been Tuesday November Sentinels vs Pickets Supports vs Reserves Monday December 2 Supports vs Sentinels Reserves vs Pickets Monday December Sentinels vs Reserves Pickets vs Supports According to the rules laid out by Captain Trier no man can take part in a game who is not at drill on the night of the game A suitable trophy be awarded at the end of the season The company is to furnish the shoes for the team members and the players will furnish the rest of their outfits The officials for the league are Sergeants Smith and Froehling and Private Wright Sunday Basketball Sunday basketball will be ated by the local company this year games to be played on Sunday when some of Hie best 1 earns in the state will be secured for the champ Xo dancing or so- cial time of any nature will be held on Sunday afternoons after the games It is thought that the Sunday games will allow many people in the city to witness them are unable to do so on week days Team Holds Practice The first team of the company held a good practice Thursday ing all of the men being out with the of the only member of year's team who has tailed lo return it is probable that the first company game will played a week from Saturday Either Holterman or Lange a new company player will be in the position tnerly held by Longdin as ii is now thought that ilie little will not STRICT AS TO DIVORCE BOYS HANDICRAFT By A NEELY HALL Author for Handy Boya and The Boy NORWEGIAN LAWS PROMISE TO SOLVE A PROBLEM Recognize of ament but Are Not in Haste to Act Upon and Division of Property WHITE WINS FROM MOORE Chicago Boy Too Much for Opponent In Bout at Kenosha Wis Kenosha Wis Nov Charlie White here last night went up against I the cleverest lightweight in the past I Moore or Philadelphia and boat him in a battle before a crowd of two thousand fans White did not have much of a margin at the end however but it was enough to entitle him to the ular verdict White won because he is the er and tougher boy His punches ried more steam than did the taps of the clever Quaker boy and with ping left hooks and dazing right he battled through to victory like a real champion YAMADA WINS THIRD MONEY Japanese Defeats Morningstar In Play-Off of Tie in 18.2 Balk Line Tourney New York Nov Yamada won third money in the play-off of tie with Ora Morningstar in the 18.2 balk line billiard championship The score was 500 points to and the diminutive Oriental gets a trine more than one thousand dollars a8 his share for participating in his first His average was and his best runs 77 51 and takes fourth prize of about five hundred dollars His average wan b with runa of 31 and 27 UPTON'S DEFI IS ACCEPTED Cfl o o C CQ P H E c a o O o H c a w z g E E H -5 San Francisco Yachtsmen Will Build Boat to Compete With Sir Thomas in 1915 San Francisco Nov yachtsmen have accepted the lenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for an in- yacht race to be held on the Pacific in 1915 The race will be for 23 meter boats Thomas L Miller vice-president of the West Coast Life Insurance company in accenting the challenge in behalf of local men said that a boat to cost would be built by San Francisco yachtsmen For Psychical Research One of the most remarkable London clubs is the International Club of Psychical Research In Regent street It has no concern with merely earthly things Although the club has only been founded a few months it has ready over members Every sible 1st is represented There are theosophists spiritists phrenologists psychologists spiritualists ists and so on The of a man in the modern girl's opinion is merely a matter of the breadth of his shoulders the length of his nose and the of his ler I Subscribe for iho Daily Common wealth lOc per week A woman Fru Elia Anker a leader of the feminist ment in Norway announces that the divorce problem is solved in her try The law is as yet having been framed in 1910 but so far it has worked and is of promise The Norwegian law is based on the principle that the only moral basis of is a mutual love tilts ceases and the parties are they can no longer live together pily the law steps in and provides for divorce The step is admission to separation No divorce is granted under a year after separation is asked for This is the stated period when both parties ask lor divorce on grounds that intimate mutual good will no longer exists and tion is impossible If only one party asks for divorce the period of tion is two years The proceedings are largely in the hands of the administrative officials and do not ordinarily get into court When a couple decide they wish to be divorced they appear before a trate and ask for an order They then go to the Conciliation Hoard whose business it is to examine into the case and if possible bring about a reconciliation Finding this ble they are granted un order of aration for one year or two as aboie at the did of which period if either demands it the decree of divorce is granted The administrative officials investigate the charges settle the financial Question and arrange as to the care of children The cost is very slight from to no lawyers be- ing necessary After divorce the common property Is divided equally between husband and wife Usually the husband is called on to contribute to the support of his wife If the divorce is caused by her conduct he can be excused from this duty if she marries again he is also excused The magistrate fixes the amount of the levy and col- his contribution When a husband dies or is divorced his wife can claim half of his possessions He cannot give away more than one- third of ins property without her con- sent whereas she has a right to all she earns after her marriage Children are regarded as a mutual obligation and both parents must aid in their support No fixed rules are laid down the circumstances deciding the case according to the view of the magistrate The parents may decide upon a plan subject to the approval If they cannot agree the minister of justice settles the matter A-i A-i KOW TO BUILD A The pushmobile is a unique form of wagon patterned as nearly alter an automobile as it is possible to make it with the materials that a boy can find about the house It is steered by the who rides and pushed by who runs behind After have been built by the boys or jour great may bo had j through the organisation of a i club and thy pi emotion of mobile races j There are almost LS many for building these machines as lorms ol automobiles and by ing a little ingenuity boy of a club can havo a car of his de- The pushmobile shown in 1 is one of tho simplest forms lo make Atter I havo described its con- struction you can make tions and alterations to the as you wish If you haven't any wheels at hand there are a number of sources from which you can set thorn a pair can be picked up at hand store or at a and you will come a boy with whom jou can make a trade tor some Get the iron nuts and that belong to the wheels it possible so that jou will not have it- get new ones In case an is or one that you have is too or too i Didn't Seem to Suit Him Bobbie aged four had always ed with older boys and consequently had picked up much slang Recently his mother had punished him by ing him a spanking A little later still weeping he came to his mother and Mother don't you love mo at all any Why yes Bobby Well I don't think that stunt you pulled off just now looks much like it Comfort In the Thought Patricia possesses the old's usual aversion to water for cleansing purposes and id most Ing of its application to her small face The other evening before going to bed she gave her reflection in tho mirror a careful scrutiny and ed: Well my face is pretty clean I do for tomorrow short you can get a blacksmith or plumber to Thread a piece of rod of the light length lor Fig 2 shows Completed work of the pushmobile Fig the construction of the The rails A and the B and C are made out of pieces of 2 by 4 Tho length of the former will be determined by whatever length you wrish to have the car v hile that of the latter will be fixed by tho length of the wheel axles The boards D are nailed to the side of rails A to support the hood framework and the crosspiece E is fastened to tho under- side of the rails for a If the front and rear pair of wheels are of equal diameter the wooden axles F and G may both bo of 2 by 4 Fig but jf the rear pair are larger than the front pair axle F bould be omitted and axle G made of the right depth to make the top of the level iron axles may be fastened to the wooden axles either with staples or bent-over nails Procure a carriage bolt long enough to extend through axle G and piece C for a and with this pivot the front pair of wheels in place The framework of the hood 5s made of the ends of which are fastened to boards D Re careful to fasten them so their tops will all bo on a line Figs 2 and show tho details for tho steeling gear A wheel or a wagon majr bo used for the steering wheel and a piece of a will do for tie shaft A hole should be bored in the inner edge of wooden axle G for for the end of the shaft to set fn Fig and the board H Fig 2 raW he fitted in tho end of the hood and be notched in Us top edge to support the upper end of the shaft The method of connecting the front wheels with the shaft is simple as you will sec by examining Fig 5 Tho crosspiece I is a trifle shorter than the distance between the bars A so it will turn with the shaft and a hole large enough for the shaft to run through is bored through its center A screw in the edge of the strip Is used for a to fasten It to the shaft and to make the fastening i he doubly secure the block J is fastened to strip I and another driven through its edge Screw a into one end of crosspiece I and an- other into the under side of each ot the two bars A Fig and after at- pieces uf tope to the in end of 1 run one through each of the eyes in bars A and tie to a near the end of the wooden G Figs 2 and The lengths ot steering lines must be so adjusted that when the IPS wheel piece a turned in the position in Fig 5 the left fore tuin in and when turned tho opposite way the right fore wheel turn in The hood may bo ed with tin canvas or heavy i Additional be cd between the hoops of tho work to tasten your coveting to if it is not large enough to reach from bide to side If canvas or board is used a coat of paint should be applied to stiffen it The front of the hood may be covered a pieca of screen wire a piece of tin you have perforated to the radiator front A good pair of headlights may made from a couple ot empty lard palls Remove the bails but leave the covers on and fasten them to tho aides of the hood by menus ol wooden brackets If you can get two broken alarm clocks remove the works and mount the cases upon small tin cans lor bases then fasten them to the sides of your car and you will have two fairly good side lamps If you want to Le able to the ride lamps a hole may be cut through the bottom of tho and a candle Ket down into the tin can baee With i little ingenuity lionts can be set in the lard pail covers and candles placed inside of the cans Copyright IfilL by A It's Those Minute SHOES You Want and They Should Be at Popular Prices 3.00 Velvet Suede anil Dull Calf BUTTON HIGH CUTS New Wide High Toe Short Vamp Classy 87 South Main Street STOLE CARRIED IT AWAY Continued irom I Algerian Drinking Custom An Algerian regiment will empty an many as a thousand pitchers of vine without losing half a thimbleful of liquor It is a system which permits a general use bf one vessel for ing purposes in an absolutely cleanly way It dispenses with cups or glasses a great convenience when troops are on active service A largo pitcher with a to it filled was passed from hand to hand Each soldier lifted the pitcher high over his head and tilted it until the wine poured in a steady stream into his open below When the vane splashed inside the stomach for about a minute tho dier next him took possession of tho pitcher and repeated the ance Not a drop was wasted Killed by Hot Air An room according to evidence at the inquest recently held upon the remains of a English barrister who was found dead at Harcourt buildings Inner Temple London was the cause of his death The unfortunate lawyer five years ago contracted malaria in West Africa and had since from When these came on according to the evidence of his managing clerk ho would light the gas stove in a small more than a for cooking and it there smoking a pipe There was no for cooking and sit there room that he was found dead Another Farm of Recall Father what do you think of the Well my deaf I hardly know Some people think It Is dangerous But why do you I sent away last night and now I'm sorry SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH had been hunting five miles when one day lie missed James and later found him intoxicated in the boarding house talking to detectives saul description had been every where and be had re- mail at but after a discussion with the they managed to McManigal thu next month caused another explosion at Los Angeles and ten oilier sions lolloped before the arrests in April YYiK'n 1 saw James R in the com- pany of the detectives I thought the game was said I told James he probably had told them everything and 1 going to quit right there That was why wanted me to hold up the can for him to shoot Drops Bombs Into Ocean Tolling of his experience at Los Angeles James said lie have put a bomb in the Times auxiliary plant if he could have found it that night lie that after leaving Los he went to San Francisco to get money and remained there loin j Crossing to Oakland on his way j east lie be threw four internal j machines in the bay to get rid ofi them lie stepped at Salt Lake City j rind remained two weeks with J K j McManigal previously had said that the day they arrived in the consin woods to hide James 13 took a shot at him McManigal Bomb Is Identified Parts of infernal machines found in the wrecks of bridges and buildings in cities were exhibited at the trial W K chief of police ot Kansas City Mo identified an nal machine lost by McManigal in a swamp near the Missouri river after McManigal had blown up part of a bridge Chief Griffith said that after the explosion August liUO he caused the arrest of W Hort Brown and William J McCain local union of- but tho prisoners after making a statement recorded by ers refused to sign it The statement which was not read was introduced by the government Only Country Without Typewriters Typewriters are now made for use in nearly a hundred different and tiny are sold all over the world but there is one great tion which for a very simple reason has no typewriters that its tongue That nation is China CATTLE Receipts market 10 cows and heifers 2 7 stockers and MI I i 7 cahes I Id Receipts slow weak names I Till ern I id lambs III u 7 10 Chicago Grain Markets Chicago Ill WllE Dec opening SI low M s- SI limb vi RYK No 2 Dec losing eld i us Other Markets Chicano 111 Nov live 10 1 HITTER Extra dairy 27 Wisconsin Milwaukee Barley i I i rn i In ii i i n i n Milwaukee Xm 22 XEW ranse I car -I at I at 12 it C2 I 12 i firm nr M mi i ifil every paid In Quotations by Pa Iry 25 my in prints y in Ill's tor Hutler Dry Onions CTI KIOSK V A's IT Wealthy 75 picked Henry MARKET OPENS FIRM By Iho Associations New York N Y Nov The opening of tho stock market was quiet and below yesterday's close A M At this hour the ket was firm Governments other bonds quiet Chicago Markets Union Slock Yards Nov Receipts market steady mixed and butchers 7.87 good to heavy rough light pigs Timothy 1 00 Si 7.110 Timothy rt IK Hi Corn New AND 00 In sacks barrel Oil Meal 2.01 AND Ions H jn Kood no n no Heel 1.00 Million old 12 dressed 14 E.G HAPPEN CO COMMISSION STOCKS GRAINS and Calls a Specially 207 H L nt Commerce
