Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 4

Suits Originally $30 and $28 Clearance of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats NOwW $21.75 Overcoats Originally Overcoats Originaly $30 and $28 NOwW $17.50 Plush Lined Overcoats Early Season prices $20, $22, $25 Luxuriously warm, these handsome coats of heavy black Kersey cloth have collars of Muskrat. All of the above garments are “up-to-the-moment” in Style and strictly Hand Tailored of Hart, Schafi- Schneider Bros. Co. Bemidji, Minn. This is the Season of Clearance Sales. Clearance of Broken Lines of Qur own Stock. From this Source Our Customers Benefit day'&chool at'10 a. m. méuln Sun-| day morning prayer and sermon at| 11 a. m.. There will be a meeting| Store at 3 p. m., Sunday. con Parshall. Archdea. ~ Swedish Lutheran. " Services in the morning at 10;30 and in the evening at 8 o’clock. Sun-, < lllday school at 112. Swedish services| in the Nymogg Congregational church' at 3 p.m. J._H. Randahl, pastor. | Baptist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn- ing worship, 11 a. m. Subject, “The Resurrection Body.” Senior B. Y. P. U, 6:30 p. m. Subject, “In Con- trast With Christian Countries.”, Psalms 72; 1-19. Evening musicale at 7:30 p. m.© A cordial invitation is extended to. all, especially lovers of musie, to attend. Charles Hay- craft, Winniferd Knapp and Russell Smith have been chosen as delegates to represent our Sunday school at the Suits Originally Suits Originally Older Boys' Conference to be held in Brainerd, February 20-21. I D. Al- $28 and $22 $20and $18 Sord pattas NOW NOW First Methodist. Morning worship, 10:45. There $18.50 - $14.50 will be special music at this service. Sunday school at 12. Junior league, 3:30. Epworth League program at & 7:30. This will be held in thé au- Overcoats Originally ditorium and will take the place of szo and $18 s's and $16 the regular preaching service. - An : excellent program has been prepared, Now NO with Mrs. E. H. Denu as leader. There $12.50 $9. ner & Marx and Society Brand make. $14.50 will be special music and the sub- ject will be, “Evenings With Great Hymns.” It is hoped that-a large audience will be present to show an appreciation of the Young People’s society. Prayer meeting, Thursday night at 8. Lesson, John 8:29. C. W. Gilman, pastor. 5 w 75 1 Presbyterian, Sunday school at 10. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Young people’s prayer service at 7. Even- ing gospel service at 8. Mid-week service for prayer and bible study on. Thursday eveding at 8. The public is cordially invited to all these ser- vices. -Strangers and, visitors to our city will find 'a hearty welcome. 8. E. P. White, ;Pmm-. 5 < Andrew Larson and P. J. Rock, both of Solway, were business visit- ors in the city today. of the church officers at Netzer’s Drug Do You Like a Story OF FIGHT? ~ OF LOVE? . OF MYSTERY? OF CRIME? These are the chords struck in “The Master:-Key,” a wonderful story of adventure, of gold and the fight for a mine. If youre human enough to like excitement, if you relish fast heart beats, like thrills, make a mental note now to read this story. = READ IT IN THIS PAPER Then see the moving pictures produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company by special arrangement for this paper. (By Hal Sheridan) Can he do it? Can Jack Coombs, famed as an ‘‘iron man” wherever baseball is known, succeed where Jim Jeffries and innumerable other sporting celebreties have failed? Can he come back? That is the question which sport critics and lovers are pondering over. Can the man who once mowed down batsmen in world’s series bat- tles, the same as in exhibition games, put over the same brand of stuff, the same weird assortment of flickering white flashes, that once earned him the sobriquet of the “iron man.” Wilbert Robinson and Charley Eb- bets would like to know. They have taken the chance and signed the vet- eran for 1915, and before many months have rolled by they will be able to answer all interrogators as to whether Jack Coombs can ‘‘come back.” From 1906 until 1912, Coombs’ name was perhaps the most feared of any pitcher. Jumping into the big league from a scintillating path of victories at Colby college, Coombs startled the baseball world after he had been in the league but a few weeks by pitching and winning a twenty-four inning game against the Boston Red Sox. The score was 4 to 1. It is the longest major league game on record. Coombs’ real fame came in 1910 when he shattered several records. His record at the close of that season showed him with thirty-one victories and but nine defeats. Not satisfied with that, he broke another American league record by shutting out his op- ponents thirteen times and wound up the season in a blaze of glory by pitching fifty-three consecutive scoreless innings. Coombs continued his path of glory until the 1911 world’s series when he was severely injured. In 1912 he recovered enough to win 21 out of 31 games, but since that time has pitched but two full games, win- ning one and losing one. Those big-chested individuals who direct “their efforts toward training the college ‘“mussels” to grow and expand are all “het up.” . “For why,” they demand, ‘“‘should we be picked on, for why?” The object of their wrath is John Grier Hibben, who succeeded Wood- row Wilson at presidenting Prince- ton university. According to Nas- sau’s classic head, college . coaches are a detriment to a school and abso- lutely fatal to the rah-rah spirit. That isn’t exactly the way Prexy said it, but that’s the gist of his charge. Also, according to Hibben, school athletics as a whole would profit immensely if the whole litter of paid coaches were ousted into the cold gray to ‘‘work” for a living. The statement, coming from - the head of one of the largest universi- ties in the country has aroused a storm of comment and argument, par- ] ticularly through the east where! there are many small colleges, be-!| sides the larger ones, employing sal- | aried mentors. | The best defense of the paid coach ! system was advanced here today by | a veteran coach who now is retired from the game. He hooted Hibben’s ! arguments. | “Scientists tell us,” he said, “that a healthy mind depends largely on a ! healthy body—that the growth of; he body should be apace with that of the mind. Then why cast out the | coach? He is an instructor, just as, much as a professor. | “Would Mr. Hibben have a mem-’ ber of a class in Latin perform the' duties of instructor? It looks just as rational to me. Athletics are a part ofcollege life, just as much an essential as expert class instructors.” F KRR KKK KKK * SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES *| KKK KK KKK XK KK Kx Catholic. Low mass at 8 a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school and bene- diction at 1 and 2 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Father J. J. T. Philippe. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Services in the Norwegian language Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 12. All are cordially in- vited to attend. Confirmation class meets every Friday at 4 p. m. Os- mund Johnson, pastor. Episcopal. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sun- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE— Whereas default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage made, executed and de- livered by Gilbert H. Bang and Annie Bang, his wife, as miortgagors, to Sarah H. Roberts, as mortgagee, which mort- County, Minnesota, on the 26th day of May, 1913, at 9 o'clock A. M. and re- corded in’ Book 23 of Mortgages on page 244, and whereas there is now. due and is claimed to be due at the date hereof on account of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage and the note evidencing the same, the sum of Thir- teen Hundred and. Five Dollars and Nine- ty-nine Cents, ($1305.99), and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been had or instituted for the foreclosure of saild mortgage or to recover the indebt- edness, or any part thereof secured by said mortgage, Now then, Notice is hereby given, that ' said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the following premises, situated in the County of Beltrami, in the State of Minnesota, and in said mortgage de- scribed and thereby mortgaged, to-wit: The South half of the Southeast quarter (S% of SE}) and the South half of the Southwest quarter (S% of SWi) in Section Twenty-nine (29) Township one hundred forty-six (146) Range thirty- two (32), west of-the 5th principal mer- idian and. containing o ting k of the County Court House at the City of Bemidjl, Beltrami County, -Minne- Sota, on Monday, -the 15th day of ‘March, A. D. 1915, at’ two oclook- P. -M., to pay and satisfy in so far as may be, the amount which will then be due on saild mortgage, and the indebtedness thereby secured, together with the costs and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated January 30. 1915. SARAH H. ROBERTS, Mortgagee. MARSHALL_A. SPOONER. ‘Attorney ‘for Mortgagee, ' [ & First ‘National Bank Building, - Bemidfi, Minnesota.. s 6td 130-36 i3 1 FOR HOME. - $1.00 This is not the exact reproduction of the dollar pointer, but is equipped with standard cut- nives the same as the above. PENCIL POINTER - BEMIDJI PIONEER BUI - BEMIDJI, MINN. FOR OFFICE $1.00