lsrliyl-Icesnsr- ssfly Isms-tied ammo!) ism um . ‘ lino it iffiiiill martian-situation “use” $1.ooo,oooi lsisfbss sis-r liqueurs, of 1m | v . IiOiys a member of G.. of Brld this city. an 3:00 o'clock. NEW YORK. July Ill—Columbia iL'nlversity loses approximately 34,-? 000,000 under a verdict rendered her: yesterday by a jury setting aside a will executed by Amos F. Boo short. ly before his death a year ago. The amount represented Eno’s residuary estate. ‘which, his relatives alleged, he willed to Columbia while mental- ly incompetent. / ‘ Bequests of $250,000 each to the Metropolitan bin in of Art. Amer- ican Museum f Natural History. and the pociety, for improving The Condition of the Poor. as well as 325,000 in cash and books, pflnts and paintings to the New York his :lie ubraryé‘dwiilnot lie Elected. it .. ‘ . ,iutsn. tam-W ‘ 33?va otipulatod'~lo‘thc event of. s ve lct.‘vfs‘vorsble to them to protect i see institutions. —-—-—— 4* i (Continued on Sixth Page). intuition ., was ~aM . .w. HARTFORD. Connfii’: July 20.—w- cording to reportslroosived at atlas " office of the State 3904 of Health yesterday. the number of cases of in- fantile paralysis in Connecticut. lib eluding those which have liad a fatal termination. have increased to 39. Eight new cases were reported today from , o rt. The facts. parti ~ I three ballet ing of Dr. 11min. Flu-d as «ohm»; Mamas-losses. taunt. ‘ fission [083 ms Wilma-ton a hum-yuan- MM The many friends of Horace L. _ . .V- Hub‘beil will be deeply grieved to hear 1 -——— . . of his unexpected death last evening at his home. is Hanan avenue. llr. m m. I'm 'u “- 'llubbeli had been ill but a verkshort -. time. and his death comes as a shock to his family and friends. bell was sixty years of age and .had lived in Norwalk all his life. He was the president of the Hubbeli. Hall and Randall Company, lumber dealers of this city. Mr. Hui» bell was of a very retiring nature and never took an active part in politics. and was never associated with any fraternal organizations. one had been the Norwalk Country Club since its organisation. Jie is survived by a widow and one daugh- ter, Marguerite; two brothers, Carmi port. and James E..-of one sister. lira. George D. Russell, of Norwalk. The funeral services will take place from his late residence on Saturday afternoon at interment will be in the Norwaik Cemetery. Rev. Charles F. McGregor will odiciate. ’ touci mitts _ IlliSliiiii Sillilili iir. lions. Vibe Was Shot in Boston by Dr. Atwood, Expect- edtslscsvsr BOSTON. Jilly 20.virlospital physi- cians attending a. Wilfred E, M, president of the mass-ohm.” of'ouoopbthy. saldvtodorvhat be a “fighting chance":to recover from wounds indicted Tuesday by Dr. Eldridge D. Atwoodpl also an ostedpslh. The physicians ro- ported that Dr. Harris passed a “fat- ly comfortable night." and that he probably would live unless peritonitis or other complications developed.- Whlle the physicians were exerting every odort to save the ifie of the patient. the police were endeavdring to clear up the mystery surrounding the‘deatli by'polsonlng of Dr. Celia Mama, Dr. Atwood's llancee. occurred a' few hours honors the shoot- The autopsy failed to reveal “when. where and under what circumstances this poison [was received.” Dr. Atwood told the police he left Miss Adams about 11 o'clock Monday nl ht at the Park street subway sta- tion. and that he first learned the next morning that she had been found un— 0L conscious in her oillce. lai'ly th re ting to location of the homes of the patients. have not been reported in sulhcient detail to emle the oiliolais of the state board to trace the origin of the disease in these cas- tea. Dr. Maguire. health olllcer ,of Derby. reports two new cases. Report of a new case in New landon was made, that of a child who came from Brooklyn. N. Y, and who died within a day after tbs symptoms developed. New undon authorities claim that all casesdliioberedin that city are those of children whethad come from New Worker. mm. 13933190“... July. 20.—Two in- lantlle paralysis patients in the fam- ily of‘Don’tlnlck mdrea were re- portedto turnouts officer today. The childrenpoccording to the “family, have not been in. contact with (fly others from-out of town or who were ill. ' m l ' " mm s i mm m "it?“ . . v- — ..~,-.... ' ' _El 7 V‘ ’ \l. . . ‘f . - AL ‘a ., _.. ‘ ' ‘ ~panama-musi- ‘ transients-noun Mid—Rust" _ of William g ss.whos‘s body; as found . lathe “Whiter 1.1 'r . ‘ ,‘Jul'y ii; are not satisfied with the‘vsrdict‘df‘ledipal masher Dr. C. as. woost‘orthagdsathwas due to accidental .mfllhtibnt 4mm" today by the police that she regained consciousness for a moment and made several attempts to speak to a physi- cian who asked her if she had taken poison. She did not reply. .but nodded he'- head and pointed a finger across the room. Opicials in charge of the investigation do not believe. however. that Miss Adams realised what she was doing. The police also have made further elforts 40 ascertain if she was alone in her-\odlce on Monday night. An analysis of the young woman's organs was being made today by a chemist to determine thodtature of the poison that caused her death. Dr Atwood 'is in isil on a ch of intent to kill, although the police that in the event of Dr. death. the charge would be changed to first degree murder. " Attorney Edward -W. Keaney.‘ of Woburn. who has. been retained by Atwood. in company with the prison- er's father. Zoeth W. Atwood. visited- his client this \morning. Before en- tering‘the jail; "he said that he had no ‘ permin’al knowl'e'dge of.what Atwood had'sald of thalshooting, read the newspaper reports. H added that. he would make a statement after ‘he had-‘talked. with the young man. trim: Mist ' swim!“ . - mydcaiuy col-0n . ,dsrslaoétlltwwwo ' ‘ ”gm ~.~.~°r " gotta “last"tflntiw; . m Wm“) ' 1 ~ -————___._ A "Iliad diallfm daring cases of at- . has ever been GALVESTON, Tea. July so. —-‘l’he captiire of Villa by cavalry of the de facto government is ammontariiy ca- pcctod. according to a cablegram received today by Juan A. Ida- Mexican Consul here. The message said a Villa mes- W.’ “M- 2 Writ! Carranza troops, told of Villa’s whereabouts and that a force been sent ce-capcsrc him. mum lili__ll_iil_llllllil also-tass- as Isl ls W'dlswffl Imi- mung-norm it was decided this morning by the board of health, to allow the pro- parade of the ‘101 of to Taylor ting in a porch . the girl the man ‘ . . and as yet has sir his “entity disr _ “ notified the co the well’known sisters. ‘ 2mdlng the even- m w. who had spent the evening- _ ~ also lilies left the house shill oust eleven crock, .. later. the man ff” the rear of the . our a. porch 'aorsoestrlshen at ~ . . was unable Ithacastit is 3*?in- m- Isatlaslsss ' was HlNG'I‘ON. July ment that settlement tween the United 8t _ will be made throusb . real. c” : , . the throat in the man slid to the loot. After future. Only dual approval by Trest- dent Wilson and Ge , lacking. it was said Henry P, Fletcher. bassador Designate to to his post in Mexico August 1 if the altuat clear, it was said t informal confereneco ing Secretary Poik‘lnd Illa“ Arre dondo. the Mexican Ambassaddr Doslg‘ nate. continued today at morning. to continue. The board was at first of the opinion that such a parade. causing as it would. some can gestion of the children of the city, would be detrimental to the fignt now being waged in this city against the infantile paralysis epidemic. The grantingsof the license to the , show however. was out has asters “Very strict rules had The police will keep the children in lids. mead out over a wide area, and no congestion will be allowed at any one place. ‘ Parents are earnestly requested to keep their children separate from other children who are viewing the parade. in this way helping somewhat the work of the police. in keeping the line thinned the State De- press dispatches from y. vs announced the ap- ’ ‘ _ . of a M, ' teen.“ is! of two counts-lea. at thgdepart been laid out. ‘ t aha no final agree- me -as to the method of conducting egotistioas had been reached. , hon told about dispatches saying Special Rodgers had informed the Cartoons Government that the United States troops in Mexico gradually would be withdrawn. Ir. Polk said Mr. Rodgers had no authority to make liich a state- ment. and that the policy of the Amen lean Government remained unchanged. WWW [MNGMRSM W to Set is Precocious baniafiaw'sflmstlsyfss. ssl’sto'dsy Wifiairships. as their mode of transportation and a wireless message _to herald. their coming. 80 a‘wo . soldiers" will‘ leave New York next Saturday morning to set up a military camp at Rowayton. “The women of the National Service camp are on their way." is the unso- sage that will go forth to military wireless stations all along the Atlantic UNIONWUIE. July sea—a runabout owned and driven by William C. Dun of'thls place, containing hirs. Du! and lh’flr soven~months-old ooh. with the Unionvllle trolley car due in this ,ylllage at 7:30 p, in. last night. near the iron bridge on Pam‘ngzon Duff ‘. was driving towards Women and the car was com- the west and they met head . ‘ The force threw the auto . commonly; around. throwing the so cupants out and making a complete wreck of the auto. hire. Do! and son wen rushed in a to the ofilco of 'Dr. W. T. Morrlssey. who gave all possible assistance and hurried the child Hospital in Hartford As the hospital it was said that the child's skull was fractured and its ition is serious. Mr. and Mrs. were not seriously hurt; lira. Dull formerly lived in East Hartford. All New York children visiting in Norwalk. must results in their re- spossi This order will be strictly‘ enforced. and any visiting children seen on the streets will be arrested for violation of the quaran- tine Nuance, ’ An order has gone out today, clos- ing the Sunday schools of the various churches in the city, until the scars ‘-° St- Francls’o Notices giving general information on the disease. have been gotten out by the board of health. and are beng posted in factories of the city today. in order that all employees may have a chance to inform themselves on the general character of the disease. Sweets”, while on duty late last night. at the corner of Washing- ton and North Main stflets, saw a. large touring car come street. at a fairly good and upon reaching the corner under the railroad brine. sw g to the left of the indie dummy. .oftlie tram-rules, even late at Infill. was more than the ofiicer could stand. and he promptly accosted the driver of the machine. The olllcer demanded that the man show a license. but as the car was a New York state ma- chine. he was informed by the driver that‘s license was not necessary in New York State. only for chaudburs. Upon being‘questloned. the driver-inf the machine presented his car no ‘ i cats, and at the same time litter the local omcsr that he ,was none other than mayor~ lMitchel. of New York City, . _ , the officer was "stumped" for the minute would be putting it mildly; The no r of the greatest city oz cent: was ' short lecture. however. . by Ollioer 'trsuo" ordinances or as. .tnmon‘ ' should so. NEW HAVEN. Conn. July so.——a passenger train from Brookleld Junc- tion. due here at 10:26 this forenoon. ran into a string of freight cars which were being bacood into a sid- ing on the trestle over the West Rile and the. surrouadhsr data. dot-ailing several of the cars. 0f the passen- ,-oiro woman noeived'tlie atten~ tics of adoctsr. The . , smashed up a box car. which it struck. and of the derailed cars a couple went down the bank. The eight passengers on the train were shaken up and bruised. those in eluding hit-s. G, 8. Curtis, of the Car- tis School. Broukdeld; Bliss Minnie Strait. Dsnbnryi‘A. 0. Johnson. of No. 8 Columbus Circle. N. Y.. add him. ~Ilargarst'0alishsa. and lira. B. M. Wright. of Orange. it was said tho the switching crew did not send back a human to warn the passenger train. a similar accident scents spot eohst Practicablilty and real service will be the’keynots of the National Service School camp, which is an enterprise of the National Aid Society, whose presi- dent is birs. William Alexander. so .ciety women. teachers.» other professional women will be trained in the real ways in which they may be of ald‘to their country in case of war or peace. They will learn to take command of airshibs. sad the teaching of Edward Dursrft. a member of the Aero Club. since women» make just as practical war aviators as. men do. Theywiil betsught to . send ,wlreiest'lhossa‘ges. under the direction of stiller. Russell. so that it will-be possible for them. to take charge ofcoast suitor-sin case of important audiost as feastt «in herbs-rim. when assess”. (in tho Francssco' for tomorrow up Washington‘ ch violation John Parro‘ir' which W law Artillery must I“. III [talis- Attack “Isl“ “I'm in the Case-Is aad Persia assented ’ sun slum run Ill stimuli m llitllliilli ii m use: its a. a no... Deliver Attacks in the Selle legion.“ Capture Trenches, lathe Iardcessrl Sector W8 [MES Willi I m at» sou « can on not: For Extension of ‘Gsardisasbip—flm of lies- i-‘st-I ' guns and ri esofstoncs. ‘ "There was hes HARTFORD. July 20.——)iiss Marion Pomeroy Smith is young. pretty and vivacious—wan special emphasis on Whentothis listofbercharmaltis added that clarion sack and believes Milne is m the checks herself. it is saaily under- The ‘stood that Cape God never has been quite the same since she began her lively career there a year ago. The Cape. at least that part of it near had few dull moments when out im' a . . “East of Slush (Persia) cian forces which attacked . ‘ were driven ofi. ' great nurn Hyannis. has siege to the helress' heart. while the women-won. some ofthem hail? bee'i' worrying about their husbands. A history of a few of the Mg woman's exploits was related t fore Judge L. P. Waldo Iilliai'los C. Paine of lBarnstoble. Mann. conservator of Miss Smith's Massachu- setts estate. which n small. seeks to be made lmr lsgal.,guardisn in Con- necticut. where the bulk of her for tune is invested. He is backed hairs. Ruenna 'Pomeroy of Hyannls. grand. mother of the young woman. icontlsusc so Twelfth Page.) soil wuss * _E_iflillllit ASHEVILLE. N. C, July 20.—Tho list of deaths from Sunday's flood in' live southeastern states which has been constantly growing as channels of communication were restored, stood at 73 today. with nine persons still reported missing. Most of the deaths have beam Western North Carolina. rate of 8900M and. investigators retu ing yesterday from isolated moo tain- hamlets brought reports ihat raised the sooth toil from yesterday's 34. Elforts were-being continued today by local relief committees to care for food sufferers and although repair work was being rushed. weeks before all m A “list: _,°"_.Piiil;m Consi rable excitement was caused untry Club this ‘tln’g‘hrt‘y. which had'beon sodium Sound-mot ’nto the temperature in the shade .- over no degrees." French attacks region were delivered last’ on both sides of the river. ._' '7" north bank horsehair .. . econrt: sector were tam south eitheriveraiithc_ " front line trenches be . lens and Soyccours: - French hands. -, . Announcement of the“ successes is made in this? ' men’s War Office « ‘ " northbank Elm... - rain-cad. trifle will
Norwalk Chronicler