The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
WATERTOWN'S
 INDOOR HORSE
 SHOW SUNDAY
Riding, Hunt Club SpOn- sOrs Great Event-Fine
 List of Entries

All but few minor details have been arranged for by the committee in charge of the forthcoming We tertown Horse Show which will present an indoor performance that will match and probably surpass all of its previous efforts of the past seven years. Next Sunday after noon, November 17tn. the show horses will prance for prizes in the novel and always interesting event.
 In the forthcoming Fall Show at Watertown those interested will see outstanding performances by real riders of sterling worth aided and abetted by exhibitors of the Grand National Show who are looking for proving grounds to bridge the hiatus between it and the up state New York and Toronto horse shows.
 Following are some of the entrees with comments on different horses known to the writer:
 Dr. H. Merriman has been hunt ing Bugler regularly and will show him in the hunter classes.
 Edward Hinman of Southbury is expected to show Blarney, Duke and Incomparable, the latter well known to all horse show fans, for several outstanding performances.
 Dr. Andrew Jackson is showing two new Virginia geldings, first, Penn links, owned by Mrs. Jackson cfo oVHIo 1E 9 fc hrsnVryrN hnd n outstanding performance as light weight hunter in the trials held at Watertown in September. The sec- ond horse in Dr. JackSon's string is John D., a chestnut standing 16.2, that has hunted very well this sea- son.
 Mrs. Edward Carmody will again show Athol Brose, chestnut mare well known locally both in the hunting field and in the show ring.
 Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, in- ternationally known as one of the most fearless amateur riders and as one of the finest sportswomen, will show it is hoped, both the well known open jumper Hop Scotch, as well as her new well-bred hunter, Himself.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard c. Carver, who should be well remembered for their splendid show at Water town last summer will be here again. MT. and Mrs. Carver hunt annually in Virginia and usually enter Virginia bred hunters in local horse shows. These horses have been noted over 8 period of years for their outstanding performances. Much credit due MT. Carver.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman P. Haight and family, fivev in number, of Litchfield and New York City, each and every one of whom is an en- thusiastic and capable rider, will be on hand and at least one should be present in each event.
 Thomas F. Moore will again show Nobleman, well known chestnut gelding in hunter classes. Noble man has been performing in the field this season in his usual sterl- ing style.
 William B. Moore will show his bay gelding Oxford, and there is no doubt about his being in the ribbons.
 A horse show in Watertown would not be complete without Miss Margaret Bruce Howe, honorable secretary of the Watertown Hunt and her brother Walter Howe MF.H. of the Watertown Hunt. It is expected that Miss Margaret will repeat her sensational perform ance on Connemara of last summer.
 Donald Futile, honorable treas urer of the Watertown Hunt, pur- chases one of the outstanding horses owned by the team repre- senting the Irish Free State last year following the National Horse Show. This horse Drumlargan is a bit chestnut gelding standing we'll over 16.3. He was entered at the HRunter Trials in Watertown. MT. Futile is an excellent rider and should do well at this show.
 If the committee is fortunate enough to have Dr. Charles Larkin, show Nimbus, the big gray which is well remembered as having won the jumping sweepstake three years ago at Watertown, he should afford excelelnt competition.
 L. R. Carley, who is on the com mittee will be missed in the show ring. MT. Carley is well remem- bered by most of us as rider and