Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The St Thomas Cadets football team will play in Winsted tomorrow, and another victory will probably be added to their record.
 ID. J. Rafferty of North Riverside street had his left arm broken about two weeks ago by failing from stag ing while at work at the gate house at the Cooke street reservoir. Dr Dona- hue reduced the fracture. The arm Is getting better rapidly and is now in fairly good condition.
 A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Albert Henderson at his home on Alder street last even ing. About twenty-four of his friends were present. Various games were | played. Piano selections were ren- dered by John Mckay, Agnes Robbins and Lena Woods, while vocal solos were contributed by William and Paul Settler, George Selby, Mamie Robbins and Margaret Scott.
 Andrew Costello of New Haven. who Is to meet Tommy Hogan of New York in a preliminary bout at 11S pounds, at the fistic carnival of the New Haven T. A. E. society, Music hall, New Haven, next Friday, is train l ing at the Brooklyn Athletic club, in preparation for the match. The star bout of the evening will bring together Eddie Connolly and Spike Sullivan. The other go will be between Kid Con- roy and Young Quinn. Costello en- joys long spin every morning, and 1 participates in considerable boxing and other forms of exercise.
 A crowd even greater than tbe record breaking attendance of the pre- yious evening was present at the St Patrick's fair in the Lyceum last even ing. The stage entertainment was un- der the auspices of the Brooklyn A. c. and was fine. Tonight one-act conl- edy entitled ''The Discontented Sis ters," will be given. By special re- quest the ghost drill by that famous D. Y. w. Y. K. society will be repeat
 ed. The fair will be continued until
 Monday night, owing to the fact that a sacred concert and a lecture by Prof
 Devine on Socialism and It's Effects
 Upon Labor' will be given on Sunday evening. All canyassers are request ed to return their books before 9 o'clock on Monday night Among those
 who did the fair last evening were the
 Rev Father Saurusaitis, Representa-
 tive Guilfoile, Martin Bergin and sons,
 undertakers, D. I. McGrath, James
 Phalen. John Conlon. Andrew Brodar-
 lck and Mrs John Murphy.
 -Rev Charles F. Granger pastor of
 the Third Congregational church, has
 received call to the Center Presby-
 terian church ill Newark. This is one
 Of the principal churches of that city and is situated on Clinton avenue. in one of the most aristocratic sections of the city. The members of the church have voted to have Rev MT
 Granger as their pastor, but this vote
 has yet to be ratified by the presby-
 tery of the church. There is no doubt
 but the vote will be ratified. Rev MT
 Granger has not yet received an otli- cial call and not until he does shall # be known when he will accept the call. It would be high advancement and would be brilliant tribute to the zeal
 tireless activity, earnest endeavor ana faithful and conscientious attention to his duties which has marked Rev MT i, Changers connection as pastor of the ,, Third Congregational church durino the past four years, and have made for : him many friends in all denominations An interesting basket ball game
 was played last evening in the physi cal culture room of the Third Congre !, gational church between the Thrd : chruch second team and the Rovers
 The latter won by the score of 24 to : , The lineup of the teams was as fol z lows:
 Rovers. Position. Third Church , A. Mitchell ..l. forward !. W. Sattlal Williams ~. r. forward ... L. Turoe , E. Johnson ..... c. ...... Blansfield Reynolds .... r. guard \. Trowbrldg. i Chipman ...- l. guard ..t..... Hol |