The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-14
The EgiS & Intelligencer
Bel Air. ND. September II, 1858.
OF THE TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.
Reported for the Egis.
rrvVfnlna ~

PROCEEDINGS OF THE TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.
Reported for the Egis.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Subject discussed. How to elevate the STAN
Miss Emma Z. Middendorff said this can be
elevated by attending the state Normal sehool
and by reading some school journals and by
putting in practice what they learn.
Miss Laura d. Tammany.-The standard is
raised by professional as well as intellectual
and Rn9T then can ADOPT or reject. He should not
teach for the money, but for the beneht ne may
do to others There should be bond OF union
mise MAJ maggie Andrew.-The teachers meeting
is good place for the standard of teachers to be
Miss G. L. smith.-To SO act in their communi--
ty as to be able to meet with the appreciation OF
the people. Miss Hattie Worthington, MISS La Mr
Robert z. Eubank also spoke on this subject
Heading, "A Heroic Doed," by Miss Matte
What to discuss FRIDAY Afternoons" Miss
Laura wies. approves OF various STUDIES as re-
views and literary exercises consisting Oh re'''a-
Miss Mary Hamilton thinks letters. compost
lions and drawings are profitable exercises Tor
miss Matte ofiiey. Miss Barron, Miss Keck and
Miss Matthews, also gave their views on TINS SUD-
ject. ,, o,,,,,,, m ..Tho Fine
Arts ia our Schools"
FRIDAY MORNING. :,
Warrington made few remarks, in which he
urged the teachers TO see that their schools were
wei represented at the county fair; 70 surety
living out of their district, and to be careful
about making out reports. 49,,
The subject Of reading circles was then taken
up and discussed by Mr.. Worlhington and others.
The Teachers Authority, its extent and It's
proper exercises, was then discussed ala. ,,,,
Miss Clara Hutton believes IN rev rules put
strict adherence TO them study the disposition
of the child; ,.us 10
governed by the teacher while going 10 or from
school. ,,o .oo,,o-,s will r,u0t
be supreme. Kindness cannot always supply the
Miss Bertha Walton read an essay which clear
~ showed the teachers duty.
MIR. L. NJ. Brown thoughts teacher ought to
be allowed to use his own Judgment, to some
extent, In promoting pupils. Teachers should
not be responsible for the pupils conduct while
Mr.. A. +. Galbreath said he would not allow too
much discretion on the part OF ane ssa az
work in close connection with the examiner;-
Pupils should not be promoted TOO early. Inc
Prof Wright read an essay on 'Concentration
of Thought" which was mastery effort.
Miss Laura b. Tammany then led a class in
The subject of English Grammar and Literature
was then discussed by Miss Sadie Hilberg. who
would begin teaching Grammar in the tirst grade
and continue teaching it through all other grades,
not requiring definitions before the 4th Grade.
Miss Gussie GALLOWAY. Mr. Milton Smith Prof
Wright and Mr.. Glenn spoke upon this subject;
The last subject Book. keeping: was opened
by Miss l.. A. Wheedon. and was discussed by
Mr.. Galbreath, Mr.. Glenn. Mr.. Hendrix. Prof.
g. G. Curtiss. who was present. kindiy gave an
cos tak s Ua hat lis the only
which the teacher may accept or reject In MS
discretion. .,
'sThe Charcoal Man,
Oh motion OF Mt. c. t. Wilson, the following
resolutions were adopted That vote OF tnahks
lady for their valuable assistance during the in
stitute and to Mr.. NJ. e. Smith for the use OF his
organ, and to Mr.. Worthington for the faithful
and impartial manner in which he discharged his
duties as presiding officer OF the assembly:
After singing the DoxoloEy, the Institute was
This session OF the institute has been more
than usually interesting, and the action taken by
their work and are DESTROYS of Improvement. One |
thing especially noticeable. however, was the alb
o. aay Z, Ge the
choir choir under the guidance of Mr.. Charles Wilson.
JARRETTSViLLE ITEMS.
The eight Sunday schools of West Hartford Cir
cult NJ. L. Church: held Sunday School Union,
ing the church. Each school had banner and
each scholar had badge TO show to which school |
MARYLAND Line Band. Addresses were made by
Rev. W. F. speake. Presiding Elder in the Balti-
more conference Rev. G. w. Hobbs of Eastern |
avenue, Baltimore; Rev. j. NJ. Marsh, of New
Revs. Thomas Wood. of Bel Air; T. E. Peters, ].
r. Heisse and several others. Forty gallons of
ice cream were sold. and had the weather been |
warmer we would have needed twenty gallons
more. Fully 1900 people were present and all
seemed to have good Time.
An infant daughter of Mr.. Henry shirry died.
last Tuesday, and was buried at Salem. Rev. |
Mr.. Daughty OBLIGATED. Masters Charlie and |
Edgar Cairnes, Levi aud Elmer Pennington were |
the pal-bearers
Mr. George b. Cumming. the new pedagogue at |
the North Bend school, has rented part OF Mrs |
Ellen Smithson's house and will reside there this
winter. YERMAND.
Mrs. Catherine limerick. wife of George |
limerick. died during the night of the 9th inst |
Deceased had been under medical treatment for |
several weeks. She was an active member o. |
place from her late residence, near Jarrettsvle |
on Tuesday afternoon. lnterment at Salem |
church.
Rev. II. II. Doughty will preach special service |
to the knights of Pythas, on Sunday evening, |
23d inst
The teachers and scholars of Bethel Sunday |
School spent Tuesday, 4th inst, In the beautiful |
grove adjoining Mr.. samuel Deets residence. A |
bounteous collation. was served at noon to which |
all present did ample justice. The scholars then
INDUCED In the various games and pastimes
until three O. clock when they were summoned |
together and tre ated to lunch fit for prince.
All enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. William Hope, near Taylor, who has been |
extremely Ill. is convalescent.
Mr.. Luther j. Gross has removed his family |
from their temporary residence in the X. OF P.
Hall, to take up their permanent abode at their |
new house. just finished. Dixie.
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.