davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

So, 600 yr.210S 10th, 22r. 4b
$500. 1927 Mass av NV
500. Prospect Hill. 13r. 2b
$100.915 r l av NV, TOR, 2b
sos. .......1311 Conn nv
SIS. So. ..1225 Conn av. l2r
SS5. 1922 n II NV, i2r. %
$3.50. 1913 Mass av NV
$50. -. COT E NV, lar. b
$50. 1916 10Th. l2r. D
SIS. :. .1649 K NV, 12r. b
SIS. 8 Grant pl. l7r, b
SIS. .l716 n NV, 1lr. b
SIS. 1910 2lst NV, Tor. b
SIS. .1T00 10th NV. 12r. b
SIS. 1874 " II v.l2r.2.b
S75.121S N II NV NV I2r. b
SIS. PHO o NV, 12r. b
$40. .17I9 S NV. 12r. b
so. 1918 18th NV. 12r. Oh
$50. 1913 21st NV. 11r. b
$50. .4O6 18th NV, lar
$50. 1877 Kala av, l2r. 2b
$50. 1895 18th NV, 12r. b
$50. ..l767 u NV. Or. -
s55. so. 1909 Path nw.12 Oh
$55. OIL I NV, 12r
S55. 1872 r NV, 12r. b
S55. 1888 Mintwood pl. Tor
S55. 1900 14th NV, 12r, b
$50. 80. 1919 r NV, 13r. b
$50. .473 II NV. 12r. b
$50.75. lab N NV, Tor. 2b
$50. 1905 18th NV. 11r. b
$50. 1902 Oregon av, Tor. b
S45 so. 2420 Pa av NV, 10, b
$3.50. 1902 S NV. Or, b
$43. so. 3044 I4th NV. Tor. b
$45 so. hip p NV, Or, b
$45. so. 1410 9th NV. Tor. b
S45. so. .48 G NV. Tor. b
$3.50. 1924 14th NV. Tor. b
$3.50. .3415 Brown. Tor. b
S45. 5O.1311 Roanoke. Tor. b
S45. -.514 18th NV, Tor, b
S45. .S13 9th NV, 12r, b
Ss5. 1870 Cal av. 1ur. b
$45. so. 2420 Pa av, Tor, b
$43.50.317 Pa av NV, IL, W
Si2. 80. 1921 u NV. Ior. !
$40. 30. 3rfO 18th NV .12r h
$40.75.132 Fla nv NV. II. b
$40. 50.1626 18th NV, Tor, b
$4,000. .1217 Fl NV, Tor, b
$4,000. 1858 Kenesaw, 10, q
$40. 50.1232 Roanoke, Tor, b
5000. 1G0I Sth NV. Sr.h
$1,000. 1907 9th NV, 1Or, b
$40. 1913 Corc'n, 12r, b, sta
$40. Rockville, Md, lar. b
$40. 1877 Corcoran. Or. b
$3S. so. .1712 Corc'n. Tor, b
S37. so. .2145 2 NV, Or, b
$37. so. 1925 9Th NV. Tor, b
S35. so. 1904 T NV, Or, b
$35. so. .444 z NV, Tor, b
$3.50. .1744 N Cap. Sr. b
$3.50. 1902 T NV. Or. b
$3.50. ..1S2S Ore av. Or
$35. so. 1851 9th NV. 11r,b
$3.50. .2i35 G NV, Or, b
$35. so. So Seaton, Sr, b
1880. 1881 Ore av, Or, b
S35.. 1919 Corcoran, Sr, b
$33. so. .224 G NV, Tor. b
$32.65. .472 o NV. 11r. b
$3.50, .425 " jaw sc. Tor. b
$40. so. ..1207 Goth NV, Or
$50. so. 1928 7th ne, Tor. b
5000. 81 T. NV. Or. b
$50. so. .1346 Riggs, Sr, b
$50. so. $50 r l av NV .Sr. b
$50. .226 Seaton ne, Sr, b
$50. 2007 18th NV, Sr. b
$27 90. .1151 9Th NV, 7r,b
S25.5 so. is Q NV, 7r, b
SOS. 50.172O Seaton NV 6. b
$25. 50.1721 Seaton NV g, b
Sc. 80. .628 S INV, 7r, b
S25. 80. 1928 10th NV, Or. b
SD so. ...515 I'd ne, 7r, b
$3.50. 1927 G ne, Or, b
S22-5O, 1922 NJ ne, Or. b
so. so. 1923 Princeton, Or, b
S22. so. 749 Princeton. Or, b
$3.50. .453 Tenn nv lie d,
s22. so. .611 F ne. 7r. b
200. 1924 18th NV. 7r.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Auc hetiSihS tous OE, u
(furnishedl 100. 90
The Baltimore"
$27. so to $4,000
1864 Princeton. Or. h. SO. 90
The Sheridan. 5r. b.
$4,000 and $45. 90
The Harvard, Or. b. AZ. 80
The Harvard. Or, b. 81 so
l006 Mass NV. 5r. b,
furnished ...35 90
The Sheridan, Ar. b
$3.50 and $500
Willard st, Or. b. 80. so
l343 Z cap. Or, b. 3d. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

3sS Ind Az. 3r. b. .25. 90
049-51 G ne. 5r. b.. .25.W
5f2 I'd Sc. Or. b. .. .25. %
35th & q, Or. b. :. $3.50
435 t. 30 10th ne Or. 26. 90
437 10th ne, Ia, 5r. b.2s. 90
616 I'd Sc, Or. b. :. .25.0o
i0O5-7 10th ne. 5r. b. q. 10
3603-5-7-9 18th NV,
seos-b-7-e 18th NV.
515 5th ne, Or. b. %. 30
18th & U, 5r. b. :. "a. 50
JOS e ne. 6r. b. -. so
507 9Th ne, III, &c b.. ~. 50
81 9th ne. ID. Or, b.22. 50
500 9th ne, I'd q. 5r. b. 70. so
3616-20-2 Eslin Az,
5r, b. ............22.50
Berkshire, No 20. 2r. b22 80
453 Tenn ne. sto. Orb 1880
513 9th ne. ID. 5r. %. 20
l715 4th NV. "a, Or. b. 81 80
S08 Fla nv NV. I'd. 8, b21. so
502h II ne. III. 5r, BIO. so
1853 f ne. 4r, b. :. 1880
1885 + ne. 4r, b. 1850
1881 Tenn ne 81. 4. bic. so
14l9 4 ne, Ar. b. 1880
848 Morton ne, 4r. b.15.O
1423ts f ne. Ar, b. ..14.10
1923 E ne, Ar, b. .14.30
451h Tenn ne. Arb. 1870
l41S Duncan ne. 4r, b. 49, 80
1416 Duncan. Ar. b. 1880
l416x Duncan, 4r, b 1890
2141 Newport, Or. b.12.M
go 18th ne. "a. 4r, b12.W
(Inc.). TT l4th st. NV.
IND BATH; PREMISES
$500.
ANIEL. 603-GO3 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

FOR RENT-s40 PER MoNTH-4o4 EAST CAPT.
Toll ST., 10 ROOMS AND BATH, FINE CON
DITI0N. $50 PER MONTH; 1928 CORC0RAN
STsrN NV; ; ROOMS !S:: BATH s AND CELLAR,
ST. Sc. ROOMS AND BATH: i4TH ST.
ROAD, 10 ROOMS. 81 ACRES OF GROUND.
81. 90. CHAS. A. SHIELDS. laos ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
FOR RENT-BY II. l. n
HIfR NIsHEN

FOR RENT-BY II. L. X
FURNISHED.
Clevel'd Park, 11r, BLOC. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Homo,
large house. stable and
outbldgs. 46 acres. bean.
tifnliy situated.
1850 Ore av, Tor. b. 81 80
1885 Corcoran. Or, b. 5000
UNFINISHED.
1880 10th. 12r. 2b. 100 90
1916 18th, Tor. b. 80. 50
1929 Q, 11r. b. 80. 90
17l0 18th. Tor. b. As. 70
174l Ore Az. Tor. b.. AS. 80
fo3-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Or RENT-BY wEscorr q WILCOX.

ina. ave.
oFrIcE ROOMS.
<S2-4s6 La Nv. heated
rms. 81, $40. $3.50. SO
STABLES.
on 18th. q, c, e, ". 20 %
lie 10th. req r. "a. g. ". 900
FLATS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

gust 3, 1900 Lieutenant Colonel Me Cabe is contractor in the employ of the Winchester Repeating Arms Go.
 Major Ernest l.. Isbell was born in Bridgewater, October 6, 1866. He re- moved to New Haven in 1886. Major lsbell acquired his early education in the public schools of Woodbury, where his early life was spent. He was graduated from the Yale Law school with the class of 1900, He is a mem. Der of several fraternal orders, being Mason and an Odd Fellow. He is also member of the Young Mems Re publican club, the Union League and the chamber of commerce. In politics he is a republican and for two terms represented the tenth ward in the common council. In 1897 he was ap. pointed clerk of the city -coufts. which position he still holds.
 His military record is as follows: He enlisted in Company F in 1889, was appointed corporal in 1891 and ser geant In 1893. After completing his five year enlistment fin 1894 he re- mained out of the militia until July. 1899, when he was commissioned sec ond lieutenant in Company D and in October of the same year was pro. noted to first lieutenant. He was commissioned captain in January, 1901.
 Major Isbell has been greatly inter ested in rife practice and has done much since he has been commis stoned officer of the regiment to pro mote efficiency in this part of the ser vice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

Considerable of a surprise was man. ifested when, after the second infor- nal ballot, it was apparent that Cap tain Ernest l.. Isbell of Company D was to be factor in the race for ma jorship. The other candidates were Captains D. E. Fitzpatrick of Com pany c and Carter of Company A, both of Waterbury. Four informal ballot were taken, and on the first formal bal lot Captain Isbell was declared nom. 'inated.
 The result caused much comment among the officers. 1t having been sup posed that the fight was to be between the two officers from Waterbury, and 1t was rumored that votes were cast for Isbell that had been pledged to both Carter and Fitzpatrick.
 Colonel James Geddes was born and educated in Waterbury, nand has been a member of the Connecticut National Guard for nearly twenty years, enlist ing in Company A of Waterbury on June 6, 1887. He was appointed cor poral on April 3. 1889, and sergeant in March, 1891. On November 23 of the same year he was commissioned sec ond lieutenant. and on January ?, 1893, he was elected first lieutenant, shortly after being elected to the captaincy of Company A. He was in command of the company for over six years and on December 5, 1889, he was unanimously elected major e the Second. He was appointed lieutenant-colonel on Janu- ary 10, 1901. In politics Colonel Geddes is republican and has served
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
TIMELY rurrcs

Miller & Peek are selling Isabella fox scarfs for S4.aS: hdies' crsvpuerta raincoats SstsS: misses coats S5.aS
 If you want to see a large and reli- able stock of rubber footwear. see Prank he siioeman'S.
 The Hampson-SeIlew Co are show Ing handsome dining room furniture. sidehparls. buiTefs. tables. e4zairx. etc
 Some reeenf arrivals at Grieve. Bis Set & Holiansi's tb2t Will interest rhe ladiss See ad for them
 Hats of every dezcriptiou. high and low prtce1 Hats fo ft every heed at q B. MmlliHgS & sons
 Two EseeIaIs at Msflh1ot's that VII t,e good sellers. LaIlieSs vests auS pants 1ec; oatinx flannel 6kc yzri
 he New York Grain & Feed store c4r11ez an immense Ene of hay. sfrnw. cpTn. oats. etc-
 Seme houzekee5erSi sT,ecialz st Cur r4nz. tia aud Japanese war;. stres aud gzzeie1 wzrs. carpets and ruR
 A xrss< ga shos fw msu. sAs bszf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
IN THE POLICE COURT
Han Who Drew Knife on Oficer
 Fined S2O.

Patrick Hayes of the west end did not heed the warning he received in the city court a week ago for this morning he was there again. He was told last week that the next time he would be arrested he would be charg ed with being an habitual drunkard. For intoxication he was given thirty days and for being an habitlal drunk ard ninety days by Judge Burpee He took an appeal from the last sentence on bond of $500. John O'Dell has paid for his libations during the past few months $37. 80 to the city treasury but he owes good deal more He was given thirty days in jail for in toxiSation. M
 Officer Kiersted at o'clock this morning saw Michaelus Jrusholskis staggering suspiciously on Porter street and bowling like an Apache. vain. The officer thinks the young he tried to stab him with pocket knife that had blade fous inches long. With twist of his night club the officer parried the drive. The knife struck the stick cutting quite a piece {. OuL OL IL. AUOLueF tWiSJ anu lHS knife was sent flying through the air. Michaelus was fined $20. He is em. ployed at the west Brass mill
 A young fellow named Edward Ramon. aged 12, living on Vine street, was charged with theft of fifty cents worth of wood from a building on Round Hill street. c. M. Brooks the builder. was the complainant. It was shown that the wood was merely scrap and sentence was suspended with warning.
 For selling adulterated lard, Philip Gervais settled for S20 The eases against Fabricant. Germain and Tell CT were continued indefinitely as the state chemist and the dairy commis- sioners are in Washington at a food test. It was reported this morning about the court room that some sa- loon keepers will find themselves in the tolls for selling adulterated liquors when the officials get back from Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
BOARD OF SAFETY
Will Inspect Bremen and Policemen
 To.morrow-Line of March.

The board of safety opened their meeting yesterday afternoon with meeting of the trustees of the police pension fund. The arrangements Tor the annual exhibition of the fire and police departments was the principal item of business transacted. The line of march for this annual display. which takes place tomorrow, begins at the Scovill street engine house at 1:S0 o'clock. The parade then goes to- ward West Main street via South Main street, though this may be changed; thence to North Willow street. where a countermarch takes place to West Main street, past the City hall, where the board and other city officials and a host cf insurance people will view it: then to Bank, to South Main street, around the green and up Leayenworth street, then to the fire companies re- spective houses.
 It will not be news to many that the North Willow street engine house MLi not be ready for the occasion. The board could hurry up the makers of the new chemical englRe. bnt. .It, could not hurry up the engine house. .ohh ihn
 EOur CHillutH WeEc piuScN oh etV regular fire force. They are NJ. J. Thompson, ]. J. Cavanaugh, John Guinan and Edward H. Madden. NJ. J. Burnes was appointed callman.
 It was voted to put a telephone in the residences of the police captain and the lieutenant.
 . Applications for the post of captain of the North Willow street house were received from Joseph H. Bagley of the Burton street house and George Do- derer of engine company No 1.
 Callmen Ebert J. Winter and Will liam ]. Wallace applied for promotion to the regular force, and their applica- tions were filed.
 Arthur S. Goddard resigned. He be- lieyes he can do better as foreman for the Tracy Bros.
 There is a good deal of speculation as to who the captain of the engine house will be. So far the board has not given the matter any consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
CAR STRUCK CART
Driver Landed in Body of Vehicle
 With Few Bruises.

An aged man supposed to be a Pat rick Harding, who lives fin tho vicinity of Greystone, was fortunate last even ing that he was not seriously injured by being hit with trolley car on East Main street. near Hayden street. The car which is due in the center about 6DI endeavored to either jump the switch at Hayden street or thought there was something wrong down the line and did not care to wait. At an events it passed the switch and was on it's way to the center when it almost ran Into a car at Cherry street which was coming from the opposite direction. Brakes were quickly applied and a collision averted. Then the crew on the ear which should have waited at Hayden street started to back toward the switch. At the same moment Harding came along in his dump cart. He looked up a short time before. saw the car was going toward the center and paid no more attention to 1t. But. when the car was backing toward the switch. the motorman who was fin front could not see where he was yo- ing and crashed into the cart which was crossing the track at that mo- ment Harding was thrown from his seat but luckily landed in the cart and escaped with a few bruises. If he had fallen from the wagon ha would have landed on the tracks and the car in an probability would have passed over him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
China and SilverWare
 for Thanksgiving Y

Nut Picks, $1.25 set Nut Pick and Cracker, $2.19 set Child's Sets, $1.10ese The above prices are for the New Tudor design in bright and gilt and French gray finish; also a large line of Raphael, Marquise, Aldine, Shell and Tipped styles ill stock.
 FANCY CHINA. MAJOLICA VASES AND CENTER
 PIECES.
 Small Vases and Rose Bowls at
 25c and 50c each Fine single Vases and Ornaments,
 $1.50 to $12.50 each Table Jardiniers and Stand at
 $1.50 each Holland Bisque figures, Bonbon Dishes, Card Baskets, Photo Cases, etc, in delft and blue col ors, at $198 to $3.50 each Candle Stick and Hat Pin Holders ssu at Toe to S1.10 eaeIl S-piece After Dinner Coffee Set, $daB Vases and Rose Bowls, M
 S1.s9, S2.5O and $2.ls Salad Bowl and Plates, S7.98 set Fine Novelties in all gold, with turquoise jewel Vases, suitable cabinet pieces, at
 75c, s1, s19s to $5.9s French China hand painted in the full blown Rose, Wall Placques,
 $1, $2 and S2.25 Cups and Saucers, $125 each Chocolate Pot, $3.50 BOHEMIAN CRYSTAL AND GOLD
 INIAID WARE. Punch and Cocktail Cups, Bonbon Dishes, 75c to SIPS Rhine Wine Glasses, 95c and $1.25 each Stem Bonbons and handle Jelly Glasses, $1.39 to $3.9S Comforts, Deep Vases, Loving Cups, $4.30 to $6.J0 each
 FINE CUT GLASS. Sterling Top Salts, 25c to $1 each piece Bon Bons, $1.98 to S3.0S each Open Salts, Poe to soc each Handle Bon Bons, S4.50 to $7.9S each Comforts, flare and round shape,
 $5.50 to $10.50 Vases, $1.9S to $l050 each Pitchers. $1.50 to $13.50 each Candelabras and Stick,
 S2.39 to $12.50 complete Lamps, $5 to sl8.5O Plumbers, $3.50 to SIP dozen Salad Bowls. $3.9S to $1250 each Decanters and Cordial Bottles.
 $3.9S to $12.50 each Knife Rest 35e to $l each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

TO RENT-Tensnent of rooras. aIlin. Il proveneatn IS cois street Inquire Eugsns Martin. s7 unisn g. lI-if-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

IMPORTED DINNER SETS. 100 pieces ill Dresden and Empire designs in fine quality Austrian China, burnished gold borders. Dresden design of pink, green fes- toon, $25.00 set Empire design of green border and festoon, $25.00 set Floral design of green spray and pink flower, $19.9S set Floral design of pink cluster rose border, large pieces. gold striped, 1OO-piece set, S15.00 Spray design of pink wild rose, new shape in platters and GOV cred dishes, 100-piece set $15.00
 SPECIAL. 100-piece Bavarian China Dinner Set in new shape, pierced han dies, fine traced border of green and gold, at $35.0 No duplicates of these sets. ROGER & HAMILTON'S SILVER
 WARE. Each Piece Warranted for 10 Years. CARVING SETS, 2 and 3 pieces, Game and Meat sizes.
 $3.9S to $6.9S set Salad and Fish Sets, 2 pieces,
 $2.50 to $3.9S set Salad and Fish Sets, pieces,
 $5.50 to $69S set Berry Sets, [ pieces, $3 to $3.9S set Tea Spoons, $1.25 a set, $2.25 dozen Desert Spoons and Forks,
 $2.39 a set, $4.25 dozen Table Snnnrs ana EnpEc
 S2.69 a set, $5 a dozen Hollow handle Knives.
 $3.9s to $4.9s set Steel handle Knives and Forks.
 I8fE $3.75 set of 6 each Knives and Forks, dessert size,
 $1.75 set Knives and Forks, medium size,
 $1s9 set FANCY SMALL PIECES in Cream Ladies, Pickle Forks, Cheese Servers, Beef Fork, Jelly Spoons
 45c to S9c each Ladies, Gravy. Oyster, medium and punch size,
 soc, S1.s9, $2.19. $3.9S Berry Spoons, $1. $1.25 and S1.50 each Meat Forks, S5c, $1 and $1.10 each Salad Forks, $1.50. S1.75 and $2 each Fruit Knives, $1.50 and S1.75 set Fancy Sugar Shell Sets. ? and 8 pieces, $1 to $2 each Boullion Spoons, $2.39 set Salad Forks, S2.69 set oyster Forks, $1.69 set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

rubbers at low prices at ]. c. Jackie & Sons
 Holezer has some special S2-j0 colt Shoes that he says cannot be beaten. Off,ers S3 and $50
 Orier a bag of Browns quiekfire eharcOal with your other groceries. only 10c c bag
 Hubar & Co quote some very low priceS On diamonds. watches. ctr warches cleaned soc main springs Joc.
 United Gas Improvement Co vii put in a zas heater. tube and cock foz s1H0
 The old fashioue1 kinds of rye anl -four at PIatt Mil Co.'S Al kinas Of stock feed.
 Cbeshfre Farms country sauszSe in pound packages at Woodruff Grccs-y Cos 1sc-
 The watsrbary Market Co has ~ prvfhinx fn sea food far to-marrUw. Non caa save m0ney when you buT fhae
 wnau 5pu n-~s 6 zsw hss sssk o-w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
TROLLEY EXTENSION
Everybody Wants to See the Town
 Plot Line Built.

The talk of more trolley extensions has set people who notice such things,
 and they are the concern of all. al- though some don't think 50. specula- ting about conditions. When the pres ent board of aldermen came into pow CT they were very generous with the trolley company but they are wiser now than they were at that time, and as a result of their experience they are not so sure now as they were two years ago that the former admins tratiOn had been in the habit Of mak- ing unreasonable demands frvm the company. This was made plain the other evening when the board voted unanimously to have the company pay all the cost of widening Thomas ton avenue in case the tracks are laid In that street, and it Is understood that the company will be glad to get it's plans approved on these conditions. One of the aldermen told q Democrat reporter today that while be wants to see tbe proposed plans for further ex- tension approved he hoped the alder men would exact condition for East Main street, binding the company 10 sprinkle from Exchange place to Sll- yer street. He also believed that they should meet the entire cost of widen ing and grading Robbins street. The Town plot project Is something with which the public Is not quite SO fa- miliar with but everybody wants to see the road built there and fl the city fathers do the right thing. and it Is but fair to assume that they will see the point. a condition should be imposed which will bind the company to construct that line before 1t takes up the others. This is condition which can be legally Imposed and there is reason to believe tbat the company will agree to It If this should be done and a time limit fixed which will be binding we may expect fo hear inc hum of the trolley along Bank street and across the way to Highland avenue and thence 10 West Main street some time next summer. A great deal will depend en how the aldermen will handle the different sp- plications and the Improvement so- cietT of Town plot should be up and doing from now on and make it a point t0 see that it win not be option al with the company when they wfn slo the vork-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
de Hne q IAms0u t HubbsrdIs

tie line of IAmsou & Hubbard's goods at Wilson & Tsrrelrs.
 You will hardly find a better bar gain than those qsc hats at A. r.. GowieS'
 Reid < Hughes line of dainty ST. verware. china and table linen w11I make a handsome slowing for Thanksgiving
 Because Mzhon- the tail0r. states truths In his sd Is the reasua careful buyers seek him cut.
 Trott has a large array of tenpt- irr thines ct hls bakay every dsT. Coffee cakes Eafur3xy.
 CaIlender & Harrerty have a fne selection ~ perfumes that are priced wherp ersFyorEe can buy them
 The perpie who attend the weekly fsh sale ct ths Public Market te- morTpw will Ess bArEalnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

slERIDEN HIGH WILL NOT PLAY.
 Neriden High school will not play Crosby High school here tomorrow as the game could not be- arranged be cause of the formers schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
"JIM" GEDDES IS A COLONEL Elected to Command the Second Regiment Yesterday Hitch Between Fitzpatrick and Carter Throws
 hajorship to New Haven Man.

New Haven. Nov 16-Thirty- eight officers, constituting the field and line officers of the Second regiment, met in the Second regiment armory, yesterday afternoon, and elected lieutenant Col onel James Geddes of Waterbury sue cessor to the late Colonel Theodore H. Sucher
 Lieutenant Colonel Geddes was nom mated for the colonelcy on the first ballot, and Major c. F. McCabe of this city was chosen, also on the first bal lot to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Col onel Geddes, promoted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

on several political committees. He was made county commissioners to sue, ceed the late Charles Brewer.
 Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Mt. Cabe was born in Goshen, and has been member of the National Guard for twenty-one years. He began his military career as private in Con- pany + on January 2S, 1884, and was rapidly promoted to corporal, sergeant and first sergeant. He was comInls- stoned second lieutenant June 29, 1891, and first lieutenant October 27 of the same year. He was promoted to cap tain May 10, 1893, and to major Au-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Y Ol.J

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LIZ HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It is pure and clean. Each bod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Gor oNLY FEw PENNIEs

Noank- Nov 16-ozcksmen and r1bbeu a1tere1 this vnlsEe Eed1es day night or early this m1Euin0- he EruEy store of w. r Pstkhus wss entered. the szfe blown open aud a fsw psunles s11 sons s1sl srticiss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
DEBATING CLUB
ssnior Class at crosby sehsol Net to
 Organize One.

The senior class of the Crosby High school met this afternoon after school for the purpose of forming debating club, one of the features Of the grad uatIng class each year. Principal Will by spoke briefly on the object Of such an organization, the benefits to the members, etc. and encouraged all to take an active interest in the club. Members of the class who are not en. thusiastic over such society are re- quested to keep out as only hard workers are wanted in the club this year. The class seems to be more in- Serested in debates than any other for some years back and will meet again tomorrow to get the club started.