The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
STATE rEACHERs' MEETING.
Tho Program for the Various Meetings To-
 day in This City.

Tho Program for the Various Meetings To-
 day in This City.
 Tn forty-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association will be held in this city to-day. The program. which has been prepared by Willis l. Twichell, president, has been published in pamphlet form and 1000 copies will be circulated among the
 teachers of the state. It contains the papers on Geographical Reading" by
 Joseph A. Graves, Ph. D, Reading and History" by Wilbur F. Gordy, A. M; Literature in the Reading Class"
 by J. w. Abernethy, Ph. D.; Science
 Work and Reading by G. p, PheniX, A. NJ, and "School Use of Libraries"
 by Miss C. NJ. Hewins.
 These papers are to form the basis of the discussion in the selections, but will not be read before the meeting,
 the idea being to have discussions pre- pared upon them.
 The general section will open in the United church this morning, the ad- dress to be delivered by Dr. Charles
 DeGarmo, president of Swarthmore col
 lege n>"The Ethical Bearing of Public
 School Education." At the close of pr. DeGarmo's address the sections will be separate, Sherman Williams, su- perintendent of the schools at Glens Falls, N. Y, will speak on reading, The manual training section will meet at the Boardman school building and will be presided over by T. w. Mather, principal of that training school. There will be on exhibition art and manual work, and classes will be at work in the shops. The addresses will be on "The Relation of Art Edu- cation to Manual Training" by Wal ter J. Hervey, president Teachers college, New York; Clay Modelling in Schools" by Miss Amy Reddall, as- slstaiit supervisor of drawing, Brook lyn, N. Y, What Does Art Do fer
 Education?" by Solon P, Davis, super. visor of drawing, Hartford,
 The high school section will meet at the United church chapel on Ten I pie street. H. D. Simonds of the
 Bridgeport high school will preside, The addresses will be by Charles F. Sargent of the Hillhouse high school on '"The. Fundamental Principles Un- deriving the Determination of the Rela- l tive Educational Values of Primary and Secondary Studies"
 The grammar school section will meet at the United church, G. A. Cad well presiding. Miss Lizzie D. Lyman J dresses will be on vocal Instruction in Public School" by Paul A. Knappe, Springfield; History in the Grammar School" by Marcus White, principal Normal school, New Britain; What the Public Demands of Our Schools and How Far Is the Demand Met" by Rev. c. A. Dinsmore, president Wind I ham school board, and '"The Newer Aims of Grammar School Work" by IC. N. Kendall, superintendent of schools, ! New Haven.
 The primary section will meet at the First Methodist church on Elm street,
 Albert B. Fifield presiding. It will be I devoted to an illustration on Science ] by Misses M. and l.. Gridley of South | Manchester; Drawing in Public Schools by Miss Gertrude Phillips of New Haven; "A Study of Child Ma ture" by Mrs. R. NJ. Lathrop Of Bridge port, and a paper on Topography" by ! Alex. E. Foye of Boston.
 Tie Kindergarten section will meet in the Boardman school building, Miss
 Frederick Beard of Norwich presiding.
 The addresses will be on Quiet in the
 Kindergarten" by Blanche Horton
 Boardman, Willimantic; "The Values
 and Dangers of Programs" by Lottie NJ. Hall, New Haven; "The Dominant Seventh in Education" by Harriet E. Hunt. Hartford; "'The Kindergarten and the Primary School" Sarah J.
 Walter. Willimantic; Literature for
 Little Children" by Richard Burton, Hartford.