The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 MINNESOTA DAILY STAR PAGE THREE LIEF ERICSSON'S and invitations-to nil Americans have been extended by the Scandinavian-Amervian foundation and all Norwe-gian societies who are promoting the affair. Please do not ask for exchanres. aiwrovals or C.O.D.'s. All' sales final on mer- Model Husband, Insane, Kills Family With Axe ehandise listed in this advertisement. TORY WILL BE Fugitive Carrying Bottle Skids; Police Land Him in Jail Thomas P.

Gleason, head of the police purity squad, visited the pluce of Joseph Hipp, 11 Third street for the third time Wednesday night. Hlpps, It is charged, attempted to run for the door with a bottle of "evidence" under his arms. When he reached a wet spot on the floor, according to Gleuson, llipps skidded, the squad closed in on him and the bottled evidence, escorted him down to the city Jail, and booked him for engagement in munlcipul court on a liquor charge, with a probable first appearance today. I I ft Sends Money for Theft of Several Years Ago Elyna, Ohio. "The' Lord has taught me that I owe you, as 1 was in your store 'one time, several years ago, and picked up pair of gloves and did not pay for them." This statement is contained in letter received by the proprietors of tho Elyria Dry Goods store, signed by a woman giving the name of Mrs.

Davis. She enclosed a money order for 2. The witter lives In a distant city, the location of which was not disclosed by the store's proprietors. I'll Feud Is Appealed Following Fierce Battle in Church Chlsholm, Sept. 20 High dignitaries of the Russian Orthodox church were today asked to Intercede In the feud between Father Hunchak, pastor of the local congregation, and IIBliiiillltfli TOLD IN SCHOOL Subject Will.

Be Treated From Historical Point of View Mlpneajlis school children will be told the story of the finding of America by Leif Erlccson, the adventurous Norwegian explorer, in the year of 1,000, the board of education announced today following a conference between Dr. H. A. Bellows, director of the Americnn-Scandinnvian Foundation and W. Webster, superintendent of schools, Wednesday.

The subject of Leif Ericcson's will be treated from an historical point of view, with folk lore and legend left out, according to Mr. members of the flock, which culminated Sunday In a spectacular fight In the church. FJither Hunchak's difficulties are said to date back to an auto raffle a few weeks ago. Prior to the disposition of two cars, one of the most expensive type, and the other medium priced, the priest onid if members would donate 1400 to be used In decorating the Iowa Physician Makes Startling Offer to Catarrh Sufferers pportumty Pay specials; KNIFE WIELDING SOUGHT Attacks Pedestrian inPark Frightened Away Without Loot church he would contribute a similar Bellows, who, with a special committer Broken lines of merchandise are never allowed to accumulate in our" stocks. Thov arf disnnspd nf immpdinr.plv Hint's trip rpnsnn for nno found Treatment Which Henled Ills Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere Opportunity Day each week.

The savings arc remarkable come early; OPPORTUNITY DAY SPECIALS Boys' Department sum If he was fortunate enough to win the big auto. If he won the cheaper car, he was to donate His ticket drew the smaller machine and he refused to contribute to the decoration fund, it is Mild, claiming that he had to go to the bank and borrow money to pay for the paper. Last week he was notified by an attorney to turn over his keys and vestments. He refused and when he descended from the belfry after ringing the church bell Sunday, he was choked, kicked, pounded unconscious and dragged out by the hair. The president of the board of trustees Is under arrest on a charge of assault, but the congregation which taw the battle Is standing by him, claiming he was not the aggressor in the fight.

A knife-wielding bandit, who was frightened away without securing loot when he attempted to hold up James Morgan, 2108 Twenty-third avenue late Wednesday night as Morgan passed through Murphy park, Eighth avenue S. and Twenty-third street, today is sought by police. Morgan, cut about the head and hands In a struggle with the robber, was treated at General hospital. His story to police was that the bandit was unarmed and grappled him with a knife in one hand demanding his money. Murphy gave battle' and cried out.

The bandit fled when cries attracted attention of pedestrians in the neighborhood. preparing the Eiiceson celebration at the Auditorium 29, writing a treatise on Ericcson's trips to Amerlci for reading In the public schools. No Controversy, Says Bellows "The matter of Krfccson's discovery of America is not a controversial one," Mr. Bellows said, "und it dons not conflict with Columbus' discovery In 1192. "The coming of Erlccson Ik the flrat landmark In the history of America, and Is therefore Important.

Every boy and girl In the country should know about It. Discovery, In its real sense, means something more than finding. It means giving something to the world, and this Is exactly what Columbus did. The Norsemen found America, but the world was not then ready to take advantage of their achievement, so It died with them," he said. "It Is well to rememner bow the fpir-It of freedom, adventure and trade brought the Norsemen westward nearly a thousand years ago, Just as men and women have been coming to America throughout the past five centuries to make ourfountry what It Is today, and that Is why we are planning this celebration Sept.

29," he declared. The celebration 'will be entirely American In Its spirit, he pointed out. Davenport, Iowa. Dr. W.

O. Coffee, Suite 1410, St, James Hotel this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons In the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh In the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they Btate that they also 'were completely healed. The doctor Is so proud of his achievement end so confident that till treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom It gave hiiu that he Is offering to send 10 days' supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes Mm. Dr.

Coffee baa specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and la honored and respected by countless thousands. It you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your nam and address today. Advertisement. BOYS' WOOLWEAR AND 4 7f-OTHER FINE SUITS 3IO.l9 Friday we offer choice of over 200 good sturdy suite, all with two pairs of knickers; sizes 7 to 18 years; qualities to $20.00. BOYS' PATRICK 1 1 7C MACKINAWS 4 I f.

I All wool Tatrick mackinaws, made out of 82-ounce cloth; plain colors and' plaids; sizes to fit boys and young men. A regular $20.00 coat. Coffman Docket Dr. I D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota today pre pared the docket for the Board of Re gents meeting Friday, following his return from his summer vacation at Bat tle Lake.

No Important changes In Psychology Lecture Tonight Rev. J. Selskar, St. Taul, will lecture on "The Spirit of Contemporary Psychology," in the auditorium of the Pro-Cathedral school at 8:16 tonight. The lecture Is the second in a course being given at the Twin City School of Social Studies.

BOYS' FAST BLACK HOSE 35c the education policy of the University are planned for this yer. The de partment of physical education for men will be enlarged. 3 FOR $1.00 Good wearing black hoBe, fall weight; suitable for boys or girls; sizes 7 to 11. BOYS' FALL WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS 69c Alexandria 'Man Slays; Wife, Two Daughters, Then Hangs Self Itexandria, Sept. 20.

J. Willis icnox, manager North After-lean Creamery, who killed his wife and two little daughters with an axe and then hanged himself, was insane. This was' the verdict today of citizens here who were shocked beyond measure by the terrible crime. Knox had always been regarded as a' model husband and was passionately devoted to his wife and daughters. The belief Is general that something snapped in his brain and that laboring1 under the hallucination that he was to be separated shortly from the members of the family, he deliberately planned to kill them and end his own life' as there had never been any quarrels In the household.

Insane Says Coroner Coroner J. McCaba today announced that no Inquest was necessary as It was plainly a. case of triple murder and suicide. He said that the deed was plainly that of a maniac. All four victims of the tragedy will be buried Sunday, and a single funeral service will be held at the Congregational church.

The date was deferred until Sunday in order to allow a brother of Mrs. Knox to reach Alexandria. The tragedy apparently occurred sometime early Wednesday morning. Knox did not appear at the creamery yesterday morning, but others employed there decided that he had prob-ubly driven out into the country on company business and paid no attention to his absence. Shortly after noon, however, neighbors heard groans coming from the house and notified Dr.

A. J. Kierland, who lives across the street, and broke In tlye front door. i Killed As She Slept Entering Mrs. Knox's bedroom, found her lying dead In bed, a terrific wound In the front of her head testifying mutely to the fact that he had been cruelly sluln with an Groans quickly attracted the Investigators to an adjoining room where the duughters, Dorothy, aged 10, and still alive but unconscious, were found in their bed which was a welter of blood.

Apparently the children hnd awakened when their father attacked them and had struggled to escape the madman for there were several nlight wounds on the sides of their heuds which. Indicated they had been struck glaclng blows, before the mortal wounds were Inflicted. Dorothy died a few minutes after being removed to a hospitul but Virginia lived until 8 o'clock last night. Hanged Self in Attic The Investigators were under the Impression that an unknown axeman maniac had probably attacked the members of the family while Knox was away from home, as there was no trace of the husband. The children had been removed to a hospital and tho coroner had been summoned to remove the body of Mrs.

Knox, when Mr. Noonan, president of the cream-cry, arrived to Inquire why Knox had failed to appear at' work. He finally went up Into the attic where he found Knox's body suspended from a rope attached 6 a rafter. Carleton Football Star Knox was regarded a one of Alexandria's best; citlrens. He was a graduate of Carleton college where he established a reputation as a football player, was superintendent of the Congregational Sunday school and one of the most active members -of that church here.

He was a kindly disposition and his even temper was a matter of comment by his' friends. He was last seen about Tyesday night when he appeared at the' home of a neighbor with scraps from the dinner table to feed the chickens. Neighbors now recall that they saw the lights turned oa In the Knox home about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, which Is supposed to have been the time of the tragedy. N. L.

Page, a brother of Mrs. Knox, will come here from Aburne, Maine, to attend the funeral. Other relatives who survive here are her mother, Mrs; N. l. Tags, and a sister, Miss Stella rage.

Knox Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Frank Gullies, who resides here, a brother. Dr. Frank Knox, of Warren, and his sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cheney, of Alexandria, and Miss Be-dora Knox, of Fargo.

D. 3 FOR $2.00 Ecru color cotton union suits; ankle length, Ions: Bleeves; just the right weight for present wear; elzea 4, to 16 years. BOYS' PLUSH AND VELVET HATS 79c 2 FOR $1.50 Broken lines of fine fall hats for little boys; plush and velvets in brown, blue and black; sizes 6 to qualities to, $5.00. LITTLE BOYS' FALL CO QC suits 30.9u About 85 suits in serges, tweeds and cassimeres; Oliver Twist, Middy and Coat styles; sizes 3 to qualities to $10.00. Girls' Tweed-O-Wool Coats QUALITIES TO $15.00 norm? TWnrlJn.Wnnl floats and Canes for trirls apes 6.

8. 10. 12 years. They come in navy, tan and grey -shades. An ideal Fall Topi-: rnnt.

fnr t.hn littlfi (rirls. OPPORTUNITY DAY SPECIALS Men's Hat Department SOFT FELT HATS Get REGAN'S Bread from Your Grocer Men's and Young Men's Fine Soft Felt Hats in Steel Grey and Brown Mixtures. Shaggy felt hats in brown and oxford t0 fin New fall caps in plain colors and CC mixtures 4) I iOv mixtures OPPORTUNITY Men Furnishing Department $1.50 SHIRTS Broken lines and odd lots of men's good shirts slightly counter soiled; sizes 14 and 14 'a only. V7OUR neighborhood grocer serves you best. Stop and think a moment what he means in your daily life.

For your convenience, he is up with the sun at the market to get you the greenest, freshest vegetables ripe, luscious fruits and berries. His first thought is to please you, botfr with his service and the quality of his products. He knows you will be pleased and satisfied fith Regan's Bread, for it has been a standard for more than 40 years. Buy bread from your grocer REGAN'S Bread. You can't make a better choice, REGAN'S Bread is everything you expect in a loaf of bread.

freshtwice daily $3.00 $1.25 Salvation Army-Revival Meetings A series of revival meetings will be conducted In Minneapolis next week by Col. Samuel L. Brengle, D. in-tcrnatlonnlly known 'spiritual leader and author. Colonel Brengle will arrive In Minneapolis Tuesday, September 26, for a three-month tour of the northern dl vision of the Salvation army.

1 for his visit were made through the efforts of Col. William S. Barker, divisional commander, The Itinerary Includes a number of evening meetings at corps No. 1 hall, 216 Marquette avenue, and a series of revivals In many tcltles and towns throughout Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dukota. i.

$1.50 SILK er-TIES DOC Men's fine silk neckwear in a wonderful collection of patterns from which to choose, Broken lines of men's wool shirts and drawers. Each garment $1.25. $2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.45 $1.50 NIGHT SHIRTS $1.35 Men's good quality flannel' work shirt; olive shade. Men's extra fine quality Domet flannel night shirts. REGAN BRO'S CO.

AMERICAN-MAID (wrapped) PAN-DANDY (unwrapped) Noisy Greeting Given Custer Trail Boosters Mitchell, 8. Sept. 20. Every auto owner In the-city parked his car on the highway two miles west of Mitchell yesterday and participated In a noisy welcome to the Custer highway boosters' caravan which passed through here en rout to' the annual highway convention which opOned at Sioux Falls today. Sirens of every description were used to "welcome the visitors, after which they were taken to Mitchell where they were guests of business men of the city.

at, a luncheon at the Elks' club: Shoe Department 0PP0D Women's Black Kid Lace Oxfords, leath- A QC" itoL er Louis heels, short vamps 94iww SK Women's Felt Slippers, ribbon QQ. trimmed OC Misses' Tan Calf Lace Shoes; CO Qt 'N, sizes 11 to 2 30.99 Men's Patent Oxfords, plain toe Je QC -3 or tip, square toe last 4)UCr3 WOMEN'S HOSIERY DEPARTMENT (Shop Set inn) Grand Knight Re-elected Superior, Sept. 20. "Special) M. J.

Uartelme, was elected Grand Knight to succeed himself at tM elee-J Special sale of all silk lace hose in Silk faced lisle hose, with ribbed black, white and brown and plain and top, in brown, white ff and black tlon of officers of tne Knights of Columbus. Other officers chosen are: C. H. Qulnn, deputy grand knlghtf J1. C.

Boyle, financial secretary; Murphy, recorder; George P. gterk, treasurer; E. J. Moylan, advocate; Carl M. Daley, chancellor; J.

A. $1.25 fancy brown glove silk hose at Green, warden..