davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
LOOK FOR POWERFUL YALE TEAM.
Supporters Expect One Of the Strongest in
Ellis History.

New-Haven. Sept = (Specian-The game with
Trinity which opened the football season at Tale
Field on Saturday. showed that Yale should this
year have one Of the most powerful elevens in her
history. The line made up Of men who aver
aged 20 pounds each strong and fast, and the
backs who have been picked for frst chance were
light and speedy.
ROra back. At centre, weighs - younds, and viii
train 30 He has been Tor two seasons the only
Substitute who could hold his own against Holt
For guards Chadwick has picked out Morton and
Boomer. who weigh 10 and 20. respectively
Boomer has not played since 1850. when. though
fifteen pounds lighter. he made himself conspicuous
as the tackle who FIRST developed the tackle back
formation Re played throughout the Trinity game
with all his old fury and in every play The
tackles and ends will probably be. last year.
Kinney, Hogan. Ra1trty and Shevlin. Rockwell
was laS- week the Only candidate OF promise Tor
quarterback. though Iwtclell- last years treSh-
man qua-terba X. has come forward 70 second
place Aletcaf has gone back 40 his old place AZ
right naf. and for LETT half, open THIS ye4l OWNS
10 captain Chadwick s graduation, a moss OF 5000
men IN line. Among these axe ONsley. SUD
sJtute last year VINO IS a fast player, LnppS Ios-
merry Yale player and later on the West POINT
eleven Gates. the Andover captain Sope- a lttle
but speedy from last years list; Mitchell, q
candidates and Allen, who was a leading candidate
last year At fUl.back Bowman. last years cnolce
has played thus far TO any extent lie Will
probably be displaced by Captain Mccoy, OF An
heIst Eow eligible. Mccoy Is a player OF weight
and speed. He Is not the kicker that Mitchell Is
ner, last years fullback substitute. opened the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
THE RACETRACK.
AUTUMN Meeting at Norris Park to
Begin TO-dqu.

ne autumn meeting u the westchester Racing
ASSOCIATION begins az Morris Park to-day. and wTl
commute twelve days To the exclusive element
mat restricts its patronage 20 Norris Park Sleeps
head Bay and week o. Saratoga this brief meet
Ing at the Westchester Enclosure Is one % the
most delightful Of the entire racing wear The
racing Is likely 70 be like the westher-keeu and
sharp and braclnc
The tWenty-four stakes and fixtures contained in
me programme book be run of in the rext
twelve days include the names % enough prom
lheht performers 10 assure high class sport. BE-
ginning with this afternoon. the Fifth Natron
stakts Tor tWo-year-olds. down the Eclipse Course
and the Jerome. for three-y ear-Clds al mile and
hFe-siNteeuths. over the hill will be decided The
atToa is divided into two se-tions-oue for colts
ana ge.olngs and the other FOR FLIES The first
section is headed FAR as the allotment Of weights
IS concerned, ~ John r Ms5den's The Minute
Man and Sydney A. Whites Rain or Shine each
taking up Il pounds. With This irnpost they con-
cede. under the conditions q The stake FIVE pounds
each 10 Acoell Collector Jessup ard Mercury: six
Lo1l-os 70 1lIpocrates and eight pounds 10 Ortho-
COX and blytaeness. both OF whom stsIl maid
ems. IN me hly division August Relmonts Bel
dame. with u pounds and T. r Tbo-oas's LADY
Anlela' with - pounds. are top weights Their
opponents are Raglan. IL pounds: Armenia Nine
OLA and Mar5orarn, IL each; Nonochord. For Luck
and EuIhrata. Ios each. The Jerome has not huea
especially well. and only Rostand. EugerIa Burch
l8iEh Chancellor and Grey Friar have been named
IN the overnight list OF entries
The features for tomorrow are the September
Hurdle Selling race az mile and three-qUarters.
over seven flights Of hurdles and the Fairview
Selling, FOR throe-year-olds ~ a nile and a six
teenth, over the Hill One Of the most attractive
features Of the week VII be the Fifth C-larrion
steeplechase, ar about three miles and half To
the 'leppers' the Champion IS what the Brooklyn
and the Suburban are 10 the performers On the
hat II is the richest stake 81 the year. and will
be worth 70 this seasons winner something like
zoos" II Is condition race, however. ana not
handicar. rs are the Brooklyn and the Suburban.
n closed on August - with twenty-five entries.
on Wednesday the feature viii he The Bronx High
weight Handicap. the first n a series OF autumn
lightweight haDdlcaps fur all ages. 7 he Bronx IS
over the last SIX fUrlCugs OF the Withers Nile.
On Thursday there Will be the Second Co
rinthian Steeple~hase Handicap and the Thirty
fourth Hunter Handicap for three-year-oh fllies.
over the Wfrhers Mile.
The eligible candidates Tor the Brighton Cup a.
two miles and z quarter and the weights they viii
- Ia .s I. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA MEN CONFIDENT.
Expect Strongest Team Since 1s97-Stars
Who Were Ineligible Last Year.

Philadelphia, sept q (SpeciaD .-Pennsylvania :
hackers are confident OF the strongest team since
1ss-. The list Of last years ine.ighles shows the
ground for this belief In college last year, but IN
eligible on account % studies. Reynolds. one
OF the best halfbacks and pUnters in the colleges;
Drake another star halfback; Smith. remark
able fullback and ZiIlgan. the 2o-pound guard
The best Of last Gears team are back.
The average OF the Pennsylvania squad Is N4
pounds. and three-qlarters CT the men are expe-
rienced players.
II is safe predict that the main troubles OF
the Red and Blue Will not be or the gridrcn this
year. but probably viii come II intercolie-
giate correspondence. For already the under
ground wires are hunmiIg between PhlladelP hia
and Boston. Il Is certain that Harvard viii pro
test against Pennsylvania using Smith, the fulI-
hack who started the season with STATE COleEe
and who played against PennsylVanla last year.
and scCoriin. to the one year residence rule, IN
its technical Interpretation, becomes eligible the
middle o. this October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
TUxEDo,s ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.

Tuxedos annual golf tournament IS TO take
place this year October Is. Is and II TIE tour
narent committee Includes william p. Hamilton.
Grenville Kane and William B. Dinsmore. r..
which IS a guarantee that the programme viii be
a good The prizes are the Presidents cup.
offered by ". p. Hamilton. for the best sixteen to
qualify; the Governors Cup. offered BY the board
Of governors. for the second sixteen consolation
cup. presented by William Kent. for those not
eligible for the first two cups. and the Arden Cup.
presented By Z. II. Hartman. for a thirty-six hole
medal play handicap A gold medal viii be given
for the lowest gross score on the nrst day and an
other for the lowest gross score In the handicap.
Entries close October Il with Frederic 2 Cary.
the secretary. at Tuxedo The programme Is:
THURSDAY October I5-OuzHfying round thfrty-six
holes medal play
Friaay. October 1s-iO q m. Presidents Cup. match
play. first round. 1870 a. n Cioverncrs Cup match
play. first round II =. Consolation Cup. match
play. first round. p m. Presidents Cup, match
second round. Governors CUP.
rastch play. second round. D II. Consolation Cup.
match play. second ro1ad-
Saturday. October 10 a n PIesdeuts Cup. match
Play. third round 1880 a. Governors cup, match
play. tnrd round II a m. Consolation CUP match
play. third round ? 2. Presidents Cup. match
piav. final round: 30 p m. Governors CUP match
play. nnal round p n. Clnsolaiion Cup. nat-1
play, final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
womEws MATCHES AT NEWARK.

The women OF tie Newark Golf Club viii hav,
en- interesting schedule OF October matches TaoSs
arranged By The tournament COMMITTEES thus far
October T1aIifyinz round .ghtsen holes mccall plsv.
d-Sta ld eir1rs qualify, fri.l ONE -
eighteen hole match play rounds for cups presented
BY - Flood
October I4-FIrst round for FIood cups
October Is-Ser1f-flnaI FIood
CJcrcber IT-Approacnng and putting %
clubs presented BY Alexander Ffnlnv.
Octooer zl-Firal round f1r Flood cups
October 1shtesn tcs medal play handicap for r-fzs
presented BY Us. A. RIEer
O-rooer 2s-CIub championship qualifying rounc afrh
teen holes: these making The best eight scores 10
continue q
October 31-Nixe1 t-urs0ms. medal play handicap for
prizes presented ~ Mrs O. c. NacCarchson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
THE ORANGE A. c.'s TEAM.

Orange. y. J.. Sept. q CSpeciaD.-The Orange
Athletic Club. as usual. will place football team
r. the field this fall and meetings OF the old play
ers have been held during the week. and definite
arrangements have been made TO play on the
Orange Oval. The season viii open on October 70.
and E Everett Mills. who has managed the base
bail field Will be manager Of the football eleven.
Among the old players who viii be members Of the
team are Carl Schviun. Herbert Schwinu. Miller
and I.aredon. The last named viii probably be
captain. A. South Orange, Seton Han viii, as
usual put a heavy team IN the field Games will
% PLAYED with the Nassau Club. q Princeton.
NfIlsnova. Rutgers. Manhattan. HackettstOv-n, 81.
Johns. Brooklyn. and Pennington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
FosoHAm WORKING FOR FIRST GAME.

Although the candidates for TIE Fordhszl foot
bail team have been practising FOR some time TIRE
team has not yet been chosen King. PlUnkett.
a--Tes- Norton. Gle1ron. Felhi-g and Guthrie
win probably be among the payers. however.
TIE frsi1l-g table was started over week azo.
T-o-7 row on hard practice VIII he the daily rrO-
ersu--a II preparation for the Rutgers game or
SATURDAY The schedule follows;
October s-Rutgsrs College 81 Fo-1han.
Ct--o1e- l1-FlttsHe-5 4 4 al Pit-sted
C-t~eer I7-Lafayetts Collsse a. Easton. Perm
October Z4-0p-n-
November Open.
Noyeuhsr 14-opsc.
Games are pending with villanova and Seton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
SQUAD OF THIRTY AT BROWN.

P-ovi5trce. \ ]. SEPT = fSpecial1.-For the
Brown University football team almost thirty
men have been holding preliminary practice.
Russ. Savage. Schvinn. Scuddsr. Hascau and
chase OF last years eleven. out again, and
Iron Joe" Collin las returned 10 college. and
viii IN TIE place q centre. Among the men,
Eee7e OF Pedde Institute. 3 showing up wei az
ED haif and is also good punter. Schwartz q
Navrarh Is making 2 fine showing at quarter. he
Is fast on his feet snd runs his team with good
Judgment The first lineup was follows Russ
rfg6f md. savage right tackle. walsh. right
ETard. Wickert. centre. IA cCiregor. left guard
F-jerlinF Jeff tackle. Hasczl left end. Schwartz.
tsckIe. Scudder. quarterback ZiToVsE1. rlght
Lalfbsck. Keene, left halfback; keckmsn- full
ksck. Ths frst rama In HsdnAsdaH- ssntsnlhsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
THURSDAY. Octooer
MISS AoAIR TO ARRIVE SATURDAY.

Miss Rhona Adafr. the woman golf champion os
England and ireland. who Is coming this cOsIn-
try for brief visit as the guest OF Mrs. Clement
A. Griscoru OF Philadelphia. IS expected 70 arrivs
in this city next Saturday. the New-York-
Miss Adair viii 90 Immediately TO Philadelphia.
where she viii take part IN the tournament given
IN her honor az the Merton Cricket Club. begin
ming October s. The visit Is purely a social
one and no attempt has been made 70 arrangs
any golhns tour o. the principal Inks IN the
East II is probable. however. thar Miss Adair
will play IN several informal matches near Phil
adelphia, and she may accompany the Philadelphia
contingent 70 the wOrnen's tournament. 10 be held
ct BalLUsrOl month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
AUTOMOBILE RUN FROM BOSTON.
The Club Visitors Will Go TO the Berkshires
and Down the Hudson

-ostor. Sept. THE members % The Automobile
t--o RI America who arrived Saturday from
Nep.-lcrE by way o. Hartford were the guests %
We Nass4chusetts Automobile Club al reception
&C --rrlcou a. the Massachusetts, cubs house
--s afternoon end afterW1rd mace a three hours
90 ~ sudbury and points through the Revola-
--ft II aT battle grounds This evening the visit
~ entertained The local clubs Officers az Young
The retlrn o. New-Eork VIII be begun AZ a. n
.1-fC-rCw u the weather permits The VIII
II mace c- way ~ Springfield. through the Berk-
tliEes. 20 PouRhkeepsie. NewbUrE and down the
"eEt shore ~ THE Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
BADLY HURT At BASEBALL GAME

Orange Sept = (SpeciaD.-Hsnry Kerues fifteen
wears old a son OF James kernes. Of No Is Chan
man-st. Orange is lying in critical condition az
the home Of his parents because os injuries re-
ceived Yesterday afternoon ~ being struck on thu
nasf BY 4 barred ball while watching a basehaIi
game. TIE lads skull IS believed 70 Be f-acture,l
zee BOY standing along the third base ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
TRYING OUT AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, Sept . tspec.aD.-scri-nmage work
was the rule last week On the Syracuse football
fed Tie coaches, assisted by graduate players
put the candidates through both defensive and
offensive play. and some thirty men we're tried in
various positions. The varsity eleven has been
very weak on the defence. Clark Seckuer and
Scrade with lancet and E-is1an. tao fresh
r7er behind the line. have shown I'D well Ne
Nckle and B5.chsr are Two strong candidates for
centre Yard. a has done excellent
work AZ end but is present laid Up with a bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

eleven. with good team work Three OF last years
heavyweights. Cos. Frtedburs and Reynolds. are
laid Up. and new heavy material has appeared
However. with the new class at the opening o
college on Wednesday a number OF promising men
are expected. Mr.. Wilson promises % nave me
team in good working order for Saturdays game
with the Springfield Young Mems Christian AS
Scciaton Training School. but close contest Is sG
pected- Daily practice games with the scruo o@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
FI7zsIMwoNs TO FIGHT GARDNER.

Al z conference held yesterday az Bath Beach
bob" Fgtzsinnr1ous and George Gardner the liert
hoa,-yveight champion OF the world. were matched
70 rcht al the Yosemite Club late IN November Tor
the ille held by Gardner The contest VIII he for
twenty rounds al lns pounds The purse VII be
divided = per cent gong 10 tie winner and - Per
cent 70 the losex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
LOU DILLON NOT TO RACE OTHERS

Cleveland. Sept. &c. X. 9. Billings owner O.
--o- Dillon. has announced positively that she vii
Aot b. allowed 10 go into contest with another
morse in trial for supremacy Mr.. Billings states
:. re reason thar Lou Dillon IS only I'VE wears od
&C com para rtEelv iueEDerieuced and UNFRAMED At
.-eksgt0r or Wednesday she has TWO euCagernerrs-
- Memphis she rs scheduled - 50 against the
Norl1s fr0rfirE record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN


CIEc.H2ati ..-.............0 o ~
Tvo-0ase hts-Strzng FohI. Corcorau- Three-bass hits
Daily hl-s-Doobs JJl.ar Hone
Tun-JacEtsch stolen base-Sheckard- Double plays
EeiGy % DoyI=- FIrst base EaLs-By FLeay. I. by
Su-nJ6. = by hasa1. Kit D. pitched balI-Doyle,
Gesssr, her|lE Laly- strack Cut-By Reidy. a. by
su-lcd, :. - Easan 3 Passed baIl-Jacxi;scb- Left
on uasss-Br-1Eiyu . Cincinnati "a Wild pit-h-R4-
Time. o. ClEplre-Earsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
sNAPPY WORK BY NJ Y. U.

The New-York University footb7I squad Is doing
East and e,aurv work under the new coach. Bert
Wilson Al rres.nt the outlook Is for I.ht. slick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUxz-I

Cincinnati Sept Z.-The home team and Brooklyn
met IN a double header here to-day. the visitors
winning the first game BY "A to Z and the home
nine the second by score OF 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN and Cincinnati Break
EUen.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
r--l-lv- -. Cincinnati Philadelphia 8: 81 Louis
tfrs- game. thrsl saInsJ
Cincinnati :: Brooklyn. 81 Louis - PhNadelpnia
second camel second Eame)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
DESCRIPTIVE.

IRON The Smart Set
Dsr1swuy-Did you make love 70 any girls e.
80 shore
,clegerton-Tes. one from Boston and one from
Rev Orleans
Row ffT"
ID you ever have chills snd FEVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
UNION LOST ONLY THREE REGULARS.

Schenectady. n. Y. Sept. Il Special. Union has
again obtained the services OF William Smith SO.
WHO coached the teams Of 1850 and 1901 and who
last year was coach for Manhattan. By graduation
the team has lost only three OF last years regular
players and substitutes. The freshman class
has some big men, who should make Up a heavier
line than last years Ire-lck, who played with
Williams last year will be Of Unions backs
This year.
The schedule follows:
Cc.cber : Columbia Nev-TorL
October 10. Dartmouth. 81 Hanover
October =. Hamilton, at Schenectady.
October p. Ar1herat q Albany
October -. Cornell. a. ithaca
October 81. r p. Z. Schenectady.
November 3 Ml1debury OF vermont az Schenectady.
November Il. Rochester, at Rochester.
November 81 Nev-Io-k University ~ Ssw-Ao-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.



Detroit at Ssw-To-k Ctwol Chicago at Washt1Eton-
Eaues) =. Louis az Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

80 with Cciby. and closely following are the wes-
lsya1. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Harvard
games. with week between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

B..-bau To-day, $3.50 p. NJ American Leasus.
Gee Sew YORK vs.. Detroit B isSth st-A.y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
CHICAGO. 70. BOSTON. 3

At ChicaEo- ?. r z
Ch.C2E0 -...-.--..--.O 2 X-l0 y 8
Boston % n q @ D . %
Batteries-wleker and McLea7. Carney and Moran
Arteudance-d go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
ST. LOUIS AND PHILADELPHIA TIE

s.. LOUIS AND PHILADELPHIA TIE
II g. Louis la-st game. p
Fallq-dsl2?hiA $50. 5d9I3 So . .
Batts-tss-F-sssr sn5 thinner. Zines ard coveaev.
se-5-1 game. p.
S. L5ll.5'---....... o o o o o 0 rs 10 /
PHs..zelp5La . G 2 O-s 5 o
EsttsrI~s-Brovu ard o'Nsu. MeFsrrisEs ard Rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
SECOND GAME

Tvo-5ass hits-D-Els El-ter- FerFn. Seymour Ttres
base hlts-Dakler- Ean.- Do-liu Hone r1n-Corco-zn
Stolen bCs@s-pluli-. Dcb5s DOYLE DahIsn First base
5alis-By Thatcher. =. - Eah-. . struck o1t-By
HaAn. 2 Left casrs-CL-- inrati. s, Brooklyn. 8
PASSED. 5al-PeItz Wiz pitcL-Hahn- Ttrns-i-14 Tn
pire-H1rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
THE GIANTS BEAT NEWARK.

The Sew-Ycrk National League team defeated the
Newark team Of the Eastern Leagus yesterday az
Newark IN sight inning game. 10 10 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
ro.pAYs MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For thres-yesrol6s sns upward; uaiiels
o. winners o. only 81 1903 Last seven FUR
ro-pF 0rV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

The eligible candidates Tor the Brighton Cup At
two miles and quarter and the weights they vii.
l,are 10 carly are Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Tho Pointer Club % America VIII hold its fourth
a-1ua. lcil trials az EolmdeL Monmouth County.
y IT.. beginning November I6. Entries Tor the
Derby, Al age and Championship stakes VIII close
eL october j. Nominations shoulc Re made 20 4.
q. --eN-s, secretary -treaslrefs NO q u all-st-
The LADIES Kennel Association OF America viii
have an exhibition az Madison Square Garden on
AcFe1.te- 20 g. The number Of inquiries for
silze hsts has been greater than ever before. and
e lsf ~ special prizes s 70 be the largest offered
~ me CrBariz zion. Entries VIII close oc-
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
For Sale.

will offer for sale at low prices for cash IS general purpose horses. come good driving h. rees and two green pac- sre; including Kansas Boy with mark of 3.s9 i-s. w. C. BEEMAN, New Ailford, Com.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Drew seminary, passed tle Thanks giving recess with her parents, MI and Mrs w. C.. Barton.
 Miss Susie Hatch passed the Thanks giving holiday in Canaan.
 W. G. Barton will have his holiday opening, always an sinteresting event with New Milford parents and chil- dren, about December g.
 Hon and Mrs Nicholas Staub and MT and Mrs Samuel Raymond drove to Bulls Bridge, Sunday, to look over the great work of the New Milford Power Co.
 Noble Bennitt was the guest or Thanksgiving day of MT and Mrs A. M. Booth.
 Mrs Marietta c. Johnson of Elm street, Monroe, is visiting for coupl, of months with her son, $. J. Johnson. of Grove street.
 The residence occupied by R. M. Breinig on Terrace 1 lace is receiving d new dress of paint. c. H. Osborne and men are doing the work. MT and Mrs Ives Smith and child of Lee, Mass, were guests on Thanks giving day of Dea Henry Ives.
 Charles Planz of Bridgeport passed the Thanksgiving holidays in town.
 Mrs Nettie Tripp returned, Monday, after few days visit with Waterbury friends.
 Miss Clara, daughter of pr and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Anderson of Kent Hollow.
 H. q. Plumb and daughters of Bridgeport and Judge J. H. McMahon passed Thanksgiving at H. s. Mygatt's g..
 MT and Mrs James McGinnis passed Thanksgiving day with Mir and Mrs Felix McGinnis in Brookfeld.
 MT and Mrs B. E. Garfield of Bridge water were guests on Thanksgiving day of MT and Mrs Daniel Garfield.
 MT and Mrs Charles Duncan were guests on Thanksgiving day of Mrs James Keane in Brookield. MT and Mrs F. E. Rowe have return ed from visit in New York and New Jersey.
 Miss Edna R. Moshier of New York passed Thanksgiving with her parents, MT and Mrs Lewis Moshier.
 Charles Planz, the genial barber, is passing vacation of 10 days in Phila- delphia, Pa.
 M. W. Hill and daughter, Miss Maude, passed Thanksgiving day with Danbury friends.
 Good Shepherd lodge, I. O. o. F., worked the third degree, Thursday night, on one candidate.
 Miss Mary Barton, who is attending
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS,

METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS. Rev George Van Alstyne, D. D., ot South Norwalk, will supply the pulpit of the Methodist church during the month of December. The first Sunday in January Rev MT Torrey is expected to commence his duties as pastor o1 the church.
 Last Friday afternoon an alarm ot fire was given. The chimney in c. N Halls house on East street had caugh, tire, and thanks to the timely aid ren dered by the fire company, the damage done was slight.
 Prof Hart, who has been visiting ir town, left on Monday.
 De Watt Pepper, Jr., of New York was in town, Tuesday. There was another "hOss" race on Conetia Park, Thanksgiving day, in which the stopper of Hubert Thomas once more defeated "Kansas Boy." MT Thomas was so elated with the vic- tory that on driving back to the viii lage he in some way collided with the sulky to which. was hitched "Kansas Boy," damaging the sulky of MT Thom IS to the tune of slO. "Hube" may be Able to beat Kansas Boy' on a straight track, but he mustn't think ne is fast enough to cut corners and drive around him.
 H. A. Baldwin has passed two weeks with Danbury friends.
 Alfred s. Powles had his thumb and first finger on his right hand badly lacerated by a buzz saw at the hat shop, last week Wednesday. Dr Bostwick is treating him.
 Frank Soule has been engaged to ex- anime the books of Sutter Brothers in this town.
 c. E. Riddiford is still at his old stand, where he has been for the past IS years, ank street, New Milford, with fine line of holiday goods.
 F. D. Tiernan of the Yale Music school played the organ very accepta-