Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-24

By Miss l.. A. H. Mr.. ii. Greer may
the same pleasant twinkle of The eyes,
with which he grects the puns OF the Ia
dies, always greet h m through life.
By Mr.. Pulnam-.The mod ! female
teacher she has grace in her step, heav-
en- in her eve AMI music in her soul.
BY Mr.. G. b Kennedy Prot, Wor-
lhv Putnam may he always lie as nor.
hy as he now is.
BY Miss E. A H.-Mr. ArchbolI--it
/, t.ou hit by the laIigs that he is arch
but not Jolf.
By Miss A. L. McMurray-Prof.
Greer-our worthy teacher may We
never forget tie great truths which he
imparts TO us.
By Rev. A NJ. Brown-Professor
Marvin-a practical man-mdy he sue
coed in securing practical teachers for the
common schools of Trumbull County.
By Miss j.. NJ Pierce-2Miss Finney
may lie teachers and students Of this
school ever regard her with that love
and esteem with which they now do.
By Mr.. w. B. Mocan-To Mr.. Put
nan-Sir, as You love the ladies, would
say to you lore One.
By Miss A. NJ. Trunkey-To Mrs.
Greer-will she please accept my love
she has SC ~unassumingly won.
By Miss J. X Trunkey-The County
Examiners-may they ever receive the
love. sympathy and respect they have so
long and richly deserved.
By Miss C. Greer-To oar champion
Of grammar-as a reward for his labor.
Gus efforts upon his subject. may lie be
able successfully and thoroughly to on
jugate the verb TO lore, both in the active
and passive voices.
By Mr.. A. w. Jones-Prof. Marvin
may he vel be successful in clearing
away the cloud that has so long hung
over composition writing.
By Mr.. w. Turner-The citizens of
FarmingIon-may their pockets ever be
as large as their hearts, as well filed as
their pantries, and not SO quickly emp
tied.
By Mr.. H. o. Brown-Prof. Putnam
his presence in our midst is very
agreeable; we shall always remember
him.
Mum erous other toasts worthy of in
s%ertion, we are compelled 10 omit in or
der to comply with the limits of our space.
The audience was at intervals, entertain
ed by several excellent pieces of sacred
music. The singing was conducted by
Mr.. John McKibben. Upon the after
noon os the last day the following reso-
lutions were adopted as the sentiments of
the Institute
LIST. That we tender our thanks to
Prof Greer and attendants in Farming
ton Seminary, for their cordial welcome
to the institute.
Cd. That the surplus fund be divided
among lecturers.
Sd. That The examiners, and Prof.
Greer be appointed a committee to de.
termine the time and place of holdins
the next Institute, for this County.
4th. That hereafter the ladies shall
pay their boarding at the Institutes.
On motion, a vote of thanks was ten.
dered to the secretaries for their services,
also to this community for their hospital
ity. 1t was resolved to send a notice Of
this association TO the Ohio Journal of
Education and the NeW York State Teach.
err, for insertion. 1t was also determin-
ed to furnish, for publication, to the pa
pers of the county, a report of the pro-
ceedings of the Institute. The number
o. tPachers in attendance was quite large
and the sessions of the Institute were
characterized by unbroken harmony and
unanimity o ffeeling.
The society then adjourned to meet at
time and place which may be speci.
fed BY the committee, appointed for hat
purpose. REV. JAS. GREER, Pres.
WV ef Be : A.oH.o,n. Secretaries.
Pennington, Oct. Is, 1855.