Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-25
CITY NEWS.

you buy boys clothes.
 William c. Baker, janitor of the Odd Fellows building is on the sick
 list with the grip,
 Miss Julia Murr of Rochester
 N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs
 James r. Clancy of Cooke street.
 An anniversary mass will be cele brated tomorrow morning at th' Immaculate Conception church fo, the late David Sheehy of Baldwin street.
 An address was delivered in S
 James's church, Winsted, last even
 ing by the Rev Frederick E. Buck
 ley, assistant rector of Trinity church, this city.
 The board of public works will
 meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon
 to hear report from the street committee regarding the grading oi Waterville and Homer streets.
 It is said that the milkmen are contemplating lowering the price ot milk. R. F. Worden, president oi the local association says that he is willing to lower the price as soon as the other dealers wish to do SO
 The Rev A. J. Bolster gave an ad, dress on Encourage These. Wo, men, before the W. c. T. U. yester- day afternoon. The Rev J. G. Day. enport was to have delivered'an ad- dress on Christian Citizenship but his illness prevented him.
 Miss Ethel Bland, daughter of Dr and Mrs Thomas Bland, and a teacher in St Margaret's school, who was operated on two weeks ago for appendicitis, suffered a relapse Mon- day. Her condition for the day was critical, but she is now much inn proved.
 The Rev John E. Zeiter, formerly of this city, but for the past three years pastor of St Paul's NJ. E. church, Hartford, will be rendered a farewell reception this evening. He has accepted a call to the pastor ate of the Warren street church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 When the Bank street station is abandoned Text Sunday, Frederick N. Sackett, ticket agent there, will in all probability assume d similar position at the union station. George W. Pierpont, the assistant agent will also go to the temporary station. Albert E. Veazey, the present agent at the Highland station, will be transferred.
 Detectives O.Hearn and Delfino of the New York. New Haven X Hartford road, were going to he sure of Louis Frisco. whom they ar rested yesterday morning. Although Frisco is none too strong and had no one near him to help him, the special agents covered him with their guns while he was picking up coal near car. After making him throw up his hands, they put the "shackles" on him and guarded him carefully while the patrol wagon was coming.
 Although the Adams Express company will in all probability re- main in its present building near the Bank street station until the new station is finished, it will un- dOubtedly make some arrangements for handling its merchandise at the temporary station after next Sum- day. It was announced some time ago that the company would not move when the station did. The express car which arrives early in the morning will continue to be un- loaded at the Bank street platform.
 Court Eugenie, No 794. Independ- ent Foresters. the local French or ganization, held an enthusiastic meeting in Fraternity hall last evening. Eleven new members were added to the roll and eight applica- tions were presented. The meeting was addressed by State Deputy Evi- son, which had good effect, every one pledging their assistance in the work which has been started in Waterbury. After the business session, an enjoyable hour was spent in song and dance.
 Mrs Lucie Lapointe. aged S5 years, died yesterday at her home on Prospect avenue, Hartford. She leaves two daughters. Mrs Alexan- der Millette and Mrs Joseph Bro- deur of Waterbury. and four sons. Louis Lapointe of Waterbury, J. N. Lapoints of Hudson. Mass and Au- gust Lapointe and s. s. Lapointe of Hartford Mrs Lapointe's oldest son, Peter Lapointe. died the day before his mothers death at Read vile. Mass. The remains were brought to the residence sf her Mrs Joseph BrOdeur. 64 West Clay street. from where the