Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-24
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut and
 Eastern New York: Rain tonight and l Tuesday; light to fresh northwesterly | winds.
 The child of Charles Ingling, 2S Third street, died at noon to-day. The | funeral will be held at I o'clock to- morrow. Interment in Riverside cem- etery.
 The annual commencement exercises of the graduating class will be held in the Grand hall of the convent de Notre Dame tonight at 7:30. The program of exercises is an especially fine one. l Twelve young ladies will receive di- plomas Right Rev Bishop Tierney | will be present at the exercises While on their outing to Quassapaug
 on Friday, the members of the class of 1901 of the Waterbury High school de<~ cided to raise a sum of fifty dollars among themselves. This sum will be set aside to be given as a scholarship
 in some college to the young man who stands the highest in next years class. The fire alarm boxes for the signal | system to be used by the police depart
 ment. are ready and unless something
 unexpected happens everything in that line will be in working order In a month or so. With this addition to the equip 1 ment of the fire department Waterbury ought to be in a fair way to deal with | laWbreakers.
 Samuel U Pagan, aged 3S years, died last night at his home, 21 Hop
 kins street. He leaves widow and two children. MT Pagan was a waiter at the Scovill house and was well known by large circle of friends. The fun eral will take place tomorrow after
 noon at 3 o'clock with service at M. E.
 Zion church and interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Mrs Mary A. Rich, aged 56 years,
 died yesterday morning at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs B. H. Has l Ter, 57 Round Hill stret. She leaves be- sides her daughter, one son, Theodore.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with service by the Rev MT Pfiel of the German Lithu- anian church and interment in River | side cemetery.
 Thomas Quinn, the carpenter of the public schools, went a-fshing yeSter- day to parts unknown and caught one lively perch. That one was caught as it came to the surface to see how the l thermometer was standing on earth. A good deal more could be said about this very inquisitive perch, but space
 in daily newspaper is too valuable to devoted to such a purpose. Mrs Winnifred Kirby, aged T years, died at Midd1etown to-day. She leaves
 three sons, E. J. Kirby of this city,
 Charles Kirby of Woodbury and Eu-
 gene Kirby of Fulton, N. Y; also one daughter, Winnifred. The remains
 will be brought to this city tomorrow by Undertaken Bergin and taken to theN
 residence of her son, at 324 South Main street The interment will be in St
 Francis's cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The police are on the lookout for
 the too patriotic small boy. To-day Officer J. Mccarthy landed one in the
 police station for expressing his enthu-
 siasm in letting off fire crackers on
 Harrison alley. Two others escaped. 1t will go hard with the next boy or
 man who is found violating the city
 ordinance in this manner. The police
 have been given instructions to arrest boys and girls for shooting off fire
 crackers within the city limits SupoT1UIenu0nI NlcnOlaS COmD0IIack of the Boys club is home from seven
 weeks visit across the ocean. Mr Com
 bellack's plans had to be altered some
 what owing to the death of his mother He visited different portions of Eng
 land and Wales and spent a week or l more in London, visiting many places
 of interest Owing to the time for his l journey being limited, he was unable to visit the continent. MT Combellack | is pleased to be back and is already
 busy with work.
 While laying rails on the Highland
 division railroad between Bristol and Terryville, Frank Parisi of 935 South ] Main street met with severe acci-
 dent As the train, which arrives in
 this city at the Highland division sta
 tion was passing the place where Pari- si and his fellow laborers were engag- ed in work, the engine struck rail which was on the track and sent it flying through the air. The rail struck
 Parisi on the left leg, knocking him with great violence to the ground He was rendered unconscious On exam
 ination it was found his left leg was
 broken at the knee. He was placed
 on stretcher and put aboard the bag
 gage car and brought to this city. Lun- ny's ambulance conveyed him to the
 hospital.