Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-07
CITY NEWS

Der 15 to 17, $1.500.
 .'We have made special arrange, ment with the publishers by which we can send this magazine free to our customers,'' is what Upson, Singleton X Go tell us about the American Boy.
 Work was resumed to-day oil the parochial residence of Father Karam pastor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and an effort will be made to push it to completion as quickly as possible.
 Our line of fountain pens is the most complete in the city. With the Paul E. Wirt, Waterman, Parker, Laughlin, the Capitol at $1.50 and the Imperial at $1, there is nothing better for a Xmas present !. H. DeyereauX &l Go, 25 East Main street.
 The fire department was called to the residence of Herman German at HIS North Main street yesterday af- ternoon, whore fire had been started by youngsters playing with matches. There was considerable damage to the building and furniture, probably about $500 worth being, ruined.
 Henry P. Menges, the well known musician, who. for the past three
 months presided at the plano at Jac- ques Opera house. has been trans ferred to MT Poli's new theater in Springfield, Mass. AIr Menges has. d
 host of friends in Waterbury who
 will regret his departure, and wish
 him success ln his new field.
 At the session of the Naugatuck
 Valley Association of Congregational Ministers, held at the First church yes terday, the application from a number Of Italians for permission to organize u ehurch under the Jurisdiction of the lassociation was acted upon favorably. Pasquale Codella was installed as pas
 tor and Donate Rizolo and Giuseppe 1 AIinnecucci deacons.
 The meeting of St Mary's Alumni 1 last evening was largely attended, and 1 much interest was shown in the work mapped out for the winter. The cleo
 tion of officers took place, the following being elected unanimously: Kevin Fitzpatrick. president: Miss Carroll, vice-president; Miss Keenan,, treasurer and librarian; Miss Boyle, secretary. 1 It was decided~to hold the annual ban quet Thursday evening, December 29, and every member is expected to at ! tend and help make the event a sue cess. The next debate will be heIo Tuesday evening, December .27. and l the college members of the alumni will ! be pitted against the home talent. The | question to be debated is Should the l Tariff be Revised?" The affirmative
 side of the question will be defended
 by James Brennan, John Hutchinson and Kevin Fitzpatrick. Their op- ponents who will defend the present tariff will be John Sullivan, John Calf tney, David Hutchinson.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.. enter 1 tained a number of visitors last night, members of the order being present from different towns in the state. 1 Among the grand officers present were Calvin s. Davis of Mantle, grand mas tier and president of the Odd Fellows home; Sidney W. Challenger of Bridge port, deputy grand master; c. U. Kier- sted of Hartford. grand conductor; 1 Frank Rsz Upsep of Southington. grand ] representatives; James A. Carpenter o1 ] Torrington. grand representative: Rev l C. H. Smith of Barre, Mass, formerly l of Plymouth, Conn, grand chaplain;
 William E. ThoTns of Waterbury, grano guardian: Colonel E, l., Tyler of Bris- l tol, colonel of the Patriarch Militant; ] Past Grand Master John Blair, Past
 Grand Patriarch D. NJ. Davis and Col
 oneI Ira Q. Moore. During the evening
 Noble Grand w. J. 1aFklns preSenleu each of the visiting grand officers with
 gold watch, Past Grand D. NJ. Davis making the presentation addresses. How would a diamond do Nicely.
 of course, providing you can buy at right prices The Upsop Jewelry Go
 has them at right prices, ranging from S7.50 upwards. One thousand, five hundred other rings complete the as- sortment of opals. emeraIds, rubies
 and pearls. Beautiful Xmas patterns in signet rings monographs cut to
 your order. Now is the time to do
 your selecting.