The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
HA RIOUS ITEIFS.

town, the home of Surgeon General I
 francls Calef, that elaborate scientific investigations will take place during the
 period of the annual encampment of the
 National Guard. The surgeon-generaI
 has taken steps to have the state camp
 ground this year put under the same
 sanitary surveillance as the best regula-
 ted city. A well equipped laboratory
 will be established on the grounds some
 time before the troops go into camp, and
 @ careful examination of the water sup ply and of the buildings will be made
 During camp week frequent chemical
 and bacteriological examinations of the
 troops will be carried on and the milk
 supply will be inspected daily. The lab
 oratory will be prepared to bake blood
 examinations in cases of suspected ty phoid fever and determine the nature of | pathological discharges so as to make 1 the spread of any communicable disease | impossible. During the week a system dllC eAdIlllIldllDl Ul llie SpuClull VI AhSii
 showing the slightest sign of tuberculo-
 sis will be carried on in the laboratory
 On Monday and Tuesday, June F and IS, the New Haven District Ministerial
 association will hold its eighty-third meeting in the Prospect Methodist
 church, this place. Exercises will be
 held during the day and evening of each
 date On Monday at 3:3G an address
 will be delivered by the presiding elder,
 Dr. J. F. Adams and in the, evening
 there will be paper on "The Twen- tieth Century Movement and "The Evangelistio Aspect by the Rev. Edwin A. Blake, of Hartford. On Tuesday morning at ten o'clock Professor H. G. Mitchell will speak on The Minister and the New Views of the Bible" At 2;15 on Tuesday the Rev. Dr. T. B. Nee ly Is to read paper on "The Young Manhood of the Church. Ministers from all over the county will be present 9 The North American Review for June is an unusually good number. It has articles on timely topics of paramount interest by such eminent men as Lyman J. Gage, Max Nordau William J. Bry- an, Rt. Hon. James Bryce, Edmund NfcS6t, otHlt fptudlUl JpiAll iOId Noll Franchise Tax BID, the Hon. James Roche, M. P, Major General Miles and others, including an article on ''The Peace Conference" by "A Diplomatist l at the Hague" Copies at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 Principal Mather, of the Boardman school, says that in September there is | prospect of new class of at least two | hundred and fifty members entering the | school This will make a membership | at the school of about four hundred and | fifty. On that basis he estimates that the cost per capita will be about sixty | dollars Last year the cost was about | ninety-five dollars At Hillhouse the estimated cost per capita for next year is about fifty dollars Principal Mather | says that when the school is filled up | the cost per capita will be no more than in any other high school
 A descendant of General Israel Put nam died at her home in Worcester Mass, Saturday afternoon from injuries received by fall from an electric car January 31, and kidney trouble which developed. Mrs. Wall was born in Pom fret in 1928, and was married in Daniel SpuNlIt lO btOIBS E w hi. II pi d. ti'HS l they lived in Southbridge, and twenty years ago moved to Worcester. She was of charitable disposition and did much good in an unassumng way. She was member of Plymouth church, of the auxiliary board of the Y. M, C. A., and connected with the Y. w. c. A. Her husband and two children, James H. and Sarah I. Wall, both of Worces- ter, survive. She also leaves two broth CTS. William Newell of Summit, R. l., ( and Daniel Newell of Providence. Mrs, Wall was the daughter of William and Lucy Wall, and on her fathers side was l descendant of General Israel Putnam. .