The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
WATER VILE
JAMES BONES DIES
 AT HOME HERE
Was We'll Known Resident Local Nine in City
 League

The death of James F. Bowes, of 165 Cornwall avenue, Fair mount, took place at his home last night and was distinct shock to a host of local friends and &C., quaintances, many of whom did not know that he had been In i'll health. He was native of Water erbury and a member of one of the best known families in the city. Several years ago he was promi- nently identified with the Washing ton Hih and other semi-profes- sional baseball teams. For several years he had been an employees of the Plume & Atwood Mfg co.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs Evelyn Donahue Bowes, five small child ren, James jr., William. Ellen, An ma and Margaret; his mother, Mrs Sarah Bowes; four brothers, Wal ter F., Patrick F., Daniel r. and Joseph Bowes; and three sisters. Miss Elizabeth Bowes, Miss Mary Bowes and Miss Loretta Bowes.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 WatervilIc In City League
 Waterville is finally to have a team in the City Amateur league. This action was assured at last nights meeting of that circuit when Hank Gagain's entry to succeed the Prospect Garage team was officially accepted. During the past several years, Waterville teams in both of the Park Department league have demonstrated the fact that there is a weolth of To- cal talent qualified to play in the bigger leagues. Local champion ships in the Public Parks league have directed public attention to Waterville and the support of the local fans has also been favorably commented upon.
 Under the direction of Manager Gagain the "ville' should have a snappy aggregation on the field, capable of showing the way to the rest of the league. Hank" is one of the best known figures in Con- necticut baseball, through years of experience as a catcher in the old Eastern league, anl on many well known semi-pro teams
 olOuSlln tuncFdl
 The funeral of Mrs Viola Paffney O'Loughlin took place from the Lunny funeral home at 8:45 o'clock this morning to St MichaePs church where Rev William J. O'Shea con- ducted the services a half hour later. A requiem mass will be cell ebrated next week. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Holy Week Service
 To-day services in observance of Good Friday at local churches in a. m. and Way of the Cross at 3 p. m. at St Michael's church. There was veneration of the cross after each of these services.
 At St PauPs Episcopal church there was morning prayer and ante-communion at 9 a. m. At s o'clock this evening there will be penitents at office, evening prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev Raymond M. D. Adams.
 Tomorrow morning at St Mich aels tho holy Saturday ceremonies of the blessing of the Easter water and the Paschal candle and the lighting of the new fire. will begin at a. m. A high mass will be celebrated at 8:30 a. m. with pro- cession of the Blessed Sacrament from the altar of reposition to the main altar.
 Easter at St Michacl's
 On Easter Sunday at St Mich ael's church there will be two masses, as usual. A low mass at 8a. m. and a high mass at 10:15 a. m. The organist. Miss Winifred Delaney, has arranged the follow ing program for the high mass: Vidi Aquam m........... Selected Kyrie .Wiegand Gloria Wiegand Credo Wiegand Offertory-"Regina Coelf' ....
 Bordese Sanctus Wiegand Benedictus Wiegand Agnus Dei .......... La aHache
 Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will follow the last mass.
 Holiday Observance
 Good Friday is being generally
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