The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-06

extend to the people of Brattleboro
hearty thanks and appreciation for
| their kind hospitality and greeting to
the teachers Of the association.
BE it further resolved that the of
| ficers Of this association be compliments
ed for the most excellent and helpful
program furnished for the days enter
tainment.
:" Be it further resolved that all the
speakers of the day, who have so ably
presented their topics, be rendered the
| thanks of the association.
Be it further resolved that tbe
present plan of a one-day session for
| the annual meeting of the Southeastern
Vermont Teachers association. in that
| 1T is more effective and inspiring. and
reaches more teachers, be continued
III force for the coming year.
Whereas, Mason S. Stone. our pres
ent commissioner has given many wears
of efficient and faithful service to the
cause of education in Vermont.
And while we believe that the best
testimonial of this service is TO be
found in the changed conditions of orr
schools throughout the state, and espe-
clally in what he has done for the rlIral
schools, IN giving them expert super
intendence and better trained teachers
and Misunderstanding courses. vet we be-
lieve that we as a teachers associa
tlon should publicly show our apprecia-
ton for this service,
Therefore be it resolved that we
the Southeastern Vermont Teachers
association, extend to Mason S. Stone
vote of appreciation for his services
to us,
And be it resolved that these reso-
lutlons be printed i'll the Brattleboro pa
pers, and a copy be sent to the Honora-
bic Mason $. Stone, and that the asso-
cation show its appreciation by ris-
ing vote.
Be it further resolved that we. the
teachers of this association, pledge to
the incoming commissioner of education
Milo B. Hinegas, our hearty and mani,
nous support in all his efforts toward
the advancement of education in the
state -
Frederic c. Adams sang a group of
three songs and responded to an in
slstant encore, Miss Jessie l.. Hawlev
was at the piano
Mr.. Anthony told of how practical
things are done in the FItchburg nor
mai school building by children of the
seventh and eighth grades. There are
ooo individual letter boxes in the en-
trance hall which were made bv bows
oio1,+I, aJil'n anu e4@hth grades An
81, $40 poN IS postmaster and
tho Ia an poH3 VINO assist IN handling
w. ''"ii P'Ge"tS ana run errandS. \
+in >,'e'' 'o ',' WIN - telephone connec-
lo4S Is operated by a seventh grade
girl An eighth grade girl is private
his corres,o,,1l,. ~ N; 'i'u hiHuIes
t,.pep,ritoI ~ oi''a'loh on the
Foch of .t..-.. ..-...
tba saI,,a .I,;II -, ipal'lohS - nela ny
foIIoy.na -. W. "etNs anu IheN are
who ara r[T,.;1. =, ~. Loi Si'iiii"I PERIODS
raFttta,,+ r. a.. ~, 'IV eoi III ue-
b9,-a - I l,,e "ueS' Inc children
IN. - 49, ,''F i"Ste'd or one o.
.gi,.as +La,, +iii. o5llel Sta1eS' winch
fo,. st,,.I,- - "''''l'IoiiaI time
IT.
,,orsl,., ~. - 20 give them the real
,l.soii'I experiences OF dong real
said that rarontI,, J.. ' Us IulI ,Her, ne
ness conntar ,,,as 1i,ef1,1 "l tIS ousl
mo checks on5 - -. 50" "Ilt-
SO 600 na,-oblo ~ e., - We 9i,e loI
el1setts IA - ,.r,n+u,ltor - q =, MISS"
tim af - .},,iIgit,,- ~, i"i Tug cree
nile of lIonlyN.b@iI-. Joy haa Il
list of ~ - ~ GU d ~ Pe"fitten
checks f. Ia -, an. mounts OF the
excen+ SION +ba ai,,'i! IL "''' every thihS
parsonoI oH-aor;ar5'l,
mind fyers =, Cnltnral +roini ,mq 'SS'
ginning today where i Iaf+ Is ~
ago. Modern life mot o,loia,t On =. elIS
is beino usad for +bo - l'l9loi