Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
CITY NEWS.

Bicycles stored for the winter Tor 50 cents at Iouman's. 231 South Main street and 3i9 West Main street.
 The Ladies auxiliary Of the A. o. H. will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Catherine Lynch, 192 Baldwin street, at $ o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Higgins who died last night i'll the almshouse took place this afternoon with ser vice in AOriaEtys undertaking rooms and intermcnt ill Calvary cemetery.
 The Y. M. C. A. football eleven will journey to Woodbury tomorrow and will attempt to efface the stain of defeat which they suffered at the hands of the Woodbury eleven last year. The eleven will not be as strong as it would otherwise be if there wasn't a game in this city between the Waterbury and Hillhouse High schools, for several of the best players will remain in Waterbury to see this game.
 Thomas Lynch. of 33 Abbott avenue. an employe of Tracy Bros. fell from the second story of the building that is being erected at the corner of Sco- will and Spring streets this afternoon. into the cellar. narrowly escaping fa- tai injuries. He was taken to his home and was resting comfortably at press hour. It is not thought that any of his bones are broken. but it is cer- tain that he was badly shaken up.
 On Monday of next week Physical Director Shoemaker of the local Y. NJ. c. A. will attend conference of all the Y NJ. C. A. physical directors throughout the state ill New Haven. Among those who will lecture before ,l I,, of Yale university and Seoley of Spring field, Mass. They will have as sub jccts physical training in general. Six other papers on various phases of physical work will be read and dis cuSSCd.
 The ramble by the junior members of the Y. M.. C. A., which was post poned from last Saturday by the in clelnency of the weather. will take place tomorrow and will be under the supervision of Physical Director Shoe maker and Ralph Ward. The boys have fixed as destination the Worlds End, in the direction of West Side hill. After the boys reach this point. a grand roast will be prepared, and consequently everyone who intends to participate in the ramble is requested to bring along with him d sweet po- tato. The party will leave the \. NJ. c. A. building at o'clock sharp.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Whe- Ian took place from her late home at the cornrr of Wolcott and East Main streets this morning at 9 o'clock ID the church of the Sacred Heart. where a solemn mass Of requiem was said. Rev Father Bray was celehrant of the mass and the deacon and sub-deacon were Father Shelley and Father lief fernan of New Haven. The pallbear- ~ers were Enganp Sullivan. M. J. and T. T. Meara of New Haven, Theohald Cruise. Edward MonAgan of Torring toin and Mortimer Heffernan. The re- mains were taken on the 11:12 train by Undertaken Bergin' to Warrington, where the increment was held.
 As announced in another column. the opening game in the Y- NJ. c. A. Senior Basket Ball league was played last evening at the Y. M. c. \. gymnasium. Tomorrow evening two games. The first one. which will Ge commenced at S:30. will be between the Monitors under Captain ". Curtis and team from squad B which has as yet no name. H. Granger is captain of this five. The second game, which will have as contestants the Brass Citys ana anotHeF leaih lroiii Slu'iu D. Wlsl begin at 9 o'clock. Fred Jaeger is the captain of the former and Dick Pierce of the latter. Saturday night will be known as the popular night for basket ball. and on this occount all members of the '. NJ. c. X. will be admitted free into the game on the night while non-members will be charged q fee of 10 cents. On Monday evening the sea sons schedule of the bowling league will be opened with a game in which the Stars and a team from squad A will be the contestants. Robert Platt is captain of the business men, while Leo Scheifen fills a similar position for the Stars. The game will commences at S;15.