The Press., 1920-03-25

391 3S4 391 1166
 The next public step in the Inter church World Movement plan is the holding in each county of the state of conference in the interests of the movement, to be conducted by teams to be made up from Connecticut lead CTS, whose constitution is later to be announced. The whole state will be covered in four days, April 6, 2, 8, g, two conferences being held each day. At these conferences ali the churches in the state are asked to be repre- sented by their pastors and as large a delegation as possible from the Sun day school, the women's organiza- tions, and the young peoples societies. The conference will consist of three sessions, morning, afternoon, and evening, teginning, according to the present plan, at 9.30 in the morning. The Holland county conference will meet on Friday April 9th., at the Con- gregational church, Stafford Springs. The Windham county conference will meet at the First Congregational church Willimantic, on Thursday, April Sth
 The game between the high school quintet and the Simsbury high school team played here Friday night can well be ranked as one of the best seen in Stafford this season. The visitors were used to playing in a small hall and were good hoop hitters and the local five had to battle hard for the victory which they won by but five points, 30 to 25 being the result. Every scrimmage goal made by either team represented a lot of effort. Very few fouls had to be called on the visitors and none of them was made to count by Stafford's foul shooter. Several fouls were called on Stafford players and five of them were points for the Simsbury boys. At no time could the game be called slow. There
 was plenty of action all the while. The Eddy brothers worked we'll for the visitors Whitaker and Cunningham were the best point makers for the locals but Fitzpatrick was there with the passwOrk The score:
 Stafford Simsbury Cummings If M. C. Eddy Fitzpatrick If Eddy Whitaker Garrity Cunningham rg Case Pagan lg Manor Score, Stafford 30, Simsbury 25; goals from floor, Cunningham 5, Whitaker 4, Fitzpatrick g. Cummings 3, Eddy 6, M c. Eddy 2, Garrity 2; goals from fouls Eddy 2, M. c. Eddy 3; referee Mullins; scorer Fletcher; timer, Sena :; time of halves, 20 minutes.
 The evening with Tennyson, as in terpreted by Principal Clarence A. Brodeur Monday evening, was a treat to all desiring a more intimate un- derstanding of that peerless poet. It is one thing to read, here and there, snatches from ones favorite author, and, a vastly different thing to have one, who has made it study, select gram was representative of Tennyson in all his moods. For martial num- bers "The Charge of the Light Bri- gade" and "The Revenge" were given. The W0lCOm0 to AleAduuId Was very pleasing and less familiar than many. Love and it's power for good and evil were shown in the selections from "The Idylls of the King" Great sorrow brought forth some of the authors best lines in his "In Memo riam," choice bits of which were, with Crossing the Bar," the closing se- Iections. These musical numt CTS added much to the evenings pleasure: piano solo "The Brook" Dolores)
 Miss Charlotte Beckwith; Sweet and Low," (Barnby) J. Carl Converse
 c. H. Moore, H. B. Burwell and w. A Abbot; "Too Late, Too Late" from
 Guinevere by Miss Marjorie Morse and Come into the Garden, Maud | (Balfe) by Mrs. T. F. Mullen. The Current Events club committee fo1 the evening, Misses Mabel Meyers
 Ethel Moore and M. B. McCulloch ser we'd as ushers.