Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
Program of Exercises for the Coming Year.

iChamplain summer school will open July and extend oyer a period of nineI weeks to September 4. The New York NState Teachers association will hold It's annual convention on the summer school grounds at Cliff Haven, N. T., on July 1, ? and 3. On Monday, July 6, the Session Of the summer school will formally open, and Professor John T. Nicholson, ex-president of the New York State Teachers association, will deliver an address on Cooperative Principles"
 The six weeks course in English lit- erature will begin on Monday, July 6, at l0:3O a. m. in the Cliff Haven audi toriun. The lecturers will be the Rev Hugh T. Henry, LitD., and Condo R. Fallen, LID, The texts of this course will be on the books prescribed for col lege entrance English. selected> by the committee of the Associated Colleges and Preparatory Schools. The inten- sive course of English literature was selected at the suggestion of the in- spector of the board of regents of the University of the State of New York, Dr Eugene W. Lyttle.
 The department of Pedagogy will be under the direction of Professor John Dwyer, district superintendent of schools of the city of New York. The course in principles and methods of teaching will be conducted by Joseph s. Taylor, Ph. D., district superintend- ent of New York city. This course will comprise thirty lectures of onel hour each on 'The Theory and Art of Teaching" and will be identical with the course delivered on the same sub 5ect In 1902. The course of thirty lec- lures in "Educational Psychology" will be conducted by Principal Wil- liam F. O'Callaghan, A.B. (darvard), New York city. The statement is full ly authorized that these courses will be recognized by Dr Maxwell, city su- perintendent of New York, and by the board of regents of the University of the State of New York, and for certain licenses in New York state will count in lieu of successful examinations ill l these. subjects. These courses are open to every teacher without extra charge. The pedagogical courses will open Monday July 20, Those wishing to take the pedagogical courses should notify District Superintendent John Dwyer, 764 West End avenue, New York city. sss
 James J. Walsh. M.D., LL.D., of New York, will give four evening lec- lures during the closing week of the session on "Cath0lic Scientists of the Nineteenth Century" and i've morning lectures on Present Day Questions in Biology"
 The Rev John TT. Driscoll, s. T. L., of Albany, will give a course of fvel morning lectures on Aspects of Con temporary Apologetics."
 Thomas B. Lawler, AM, of New York city, will give four illustrated lectures on the Philippines, Japan and India.
 Right Rev Bishop Montes do Oca, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, will give four lectures on Conversion of the Aztecs, 1 Religion during the Spanish Rule in Mexico, Diplomatic Relations of Mex leo with Rome, Present Condition of the Church in Mexico.
 Right Rev Mgr James F. Loughlin, l DID,, of Philadelphia, will give four lectures on Relations of Church and State in France during the past cen- tury.
 hEV MDTAlII M. fSnecuy OL AiLOUhts Pa, will give two lectures on the Pro- l gross of Reading Circles.
 Rev D. J. McMahon. D.D., of New York will give two lectures on the Church and Charity, and the State and Philanthropy. s..... ...
 Rev George ". Leahy, s. T. L., St John's Seminary, Boston, will give two lectures on the Sun and the Nebular Hypothesis. F
 Miss Helena IT. Goessmann, of Am- herst, Mass, will give two lectures on Impressions of Europe. A
 Rev Bertrand l.. Conway. c. s. F., will deliver two lectures on Discussions with Non-C Catholics.
 Prof Camille W. Zeckwer, Director l of the Philadelphia Musical Academy, will give A series of four lecture recit- 1 als. illustrated.
 A series of conferences will be ar ranged with round table talks for work CTS in parish schools, Sunday schools, and reading circles. ....
 Under the patronage of Miss Harriet $, Arnold, of Providence, R. l., the the course of instruction in Boston Sloyd will be given by Miss Katherine NJ. Heck. Tn addition to Sloyd there will be instruction given in basket weaving. wood carving, and inlaying, by Miss Pauline Heck.
 The department of physical culture will be in the charge of Miss Loretta Hay ythorne Hayes, of Waterbury, Conn.
 Miss Marion T. Meagher, of New York, will give instruction in drawing, painting outdoor sketching. etc.
 Prof Mare r. vallette will conductI classes in French and Spanish.
 Prof Camille W. Zeckwer will con- duct classes in vocal and instrumental music. s,
 The prospectus for 1903 may be pro- cured by addressing Warren E. Mosh- CT secretary, 39 East 42d street, New York city.
 ''I have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach" says Mrs Sarah W. Curtis of Lee, Mass,