Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

association will have an exhibit of drawing and manual work from differ ent parts of the state.
 Rene Cherny's French Lecture.
 The afternoon program begins at o'clock High school round tables Will be organized at the high school build ing by H. E, Cottle, principal Of the Bristol high scEool English discus sion will be in charge of chairnlan Walter D. Wood principal of the Gil- bert school NEs}nrfed Mathematics in charge of Chairman Seth c. Haley, principal of Coili1sville high school. Modern languages in charge of Chair man Annie E. Sporer, Hartford pEb- lie high school. An address in French. 'Paradoxe sur la poesie ct plaidoyer en faVeur des Doetes moderns," will be given by Rene Cherry of this city, IT, censte des letters de PUniversite de Paris.
 Principal TirreII in Charge. History section is in charge of Chairman Henry A. Tirrell principal of the Norwich Free Academy: clas- sics, Chairman Walter B. Spencer, principal of West Hartford high school Business schooling will be discussed under Chairman John D. Houston of the New Haven high school, an ad- dress, The Advantages of a Commer- ciai High School being given by Carlos B. Ellis. principal of the high school for commerce, Springfield Mass, and an address by Martin 1 Wells, vice president of the Connecticut River Banking company, Hartford, on The Qualifications Required for a Sue cessful Business Career Science sec tion will be in charge of Chairman D. K. Arey, Gilbert school Winsted At the auditorium of the Church of the Redeemer in the elementary I schools section an address on The Posture of School Children and How ] to Train It, will be given by Jessie H. Bancroft, assistant director of phy- A demonstration of methods by teach CTS of rural schools will be given at the high school building
 In Normal Schools. Music in the normal schools will be i discussed by F w. Archibald of the normal schools at Salem and Tram ingham. Mass, and William E. Brown of the Danbury, New Britain and New Haven normal schools. F. H. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College l for Women a New London, will speak on The Relation of Art in the Public i Schools to the Prosperity of New Eng land
 New Haven Meeting. The program of the New Haven that in Hartford, several of the same addresses being given in both places at different hours of the day. An or gan recital will be given in Woolsey hall at D. m. Oct. A.
 Officers.
 Officers of the Connecticut State ] Teachers association are as follows:
 President - John Pettibone, New Milford
 First Vice President-H. I. Mathew son. Milford
 1 Second Vice Elizabeth J. Cairns, Hartford
 Recording Secretary-W William E.. Parker Portland.
 Assistant Recording Secretary-M. Rachel Webster, New Haven. Corresponding Secretary-S. P. Will lard, Colchester.
 Treasurer-E. B. Sellew, Thompson vile.
 Auditor-L. H. Stanley, Hartford. Committees. i Executive Committee-Daniel How ard Windsor Locks; David Gibbs, Meriden; E. J. Graham. Norwich; Ira T. Chapman, Norwalk; Walter D. Hood, Winsted.
 Finance mmittee-Clarence H. Woolsey, West Hartford; Oscar L.. Burdick, Stamford; F. $. Hitchcock, New London.
 Nominations - Edward Fitzgerald, ] Derby; w. B. Kelsey, Stratford; Glenn ent c. Hyde, Hartford: D. c. Allen, i North Haven; Levi T. Garrison, Will limantic J. B. Stanton, Norwich; John L.. Chapman, Plainfeld; A. s. Gaylord, Plymouth.
 Revolutions H. Patterson, Bris- i tol: A. B. Morrell Wallingford; P M. Howe, Rockville; E. A. Sammis, Stam- ford: J. P. Kennedy, Waterbury: C. B. Jennings, New London; C. c. Rus sell, New Haven; G. c. Swift, Putnam.