Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-25

unknown woman by Officer NOonan
 There appeared to have been serious l trouble in a house, one woman com. plaining that she found the other Wo- | an entertained by her husband, where
 upon they flew at each, other and one
 was severely cut about the head This
 one was arrested, but she was dis l charged by the chief this morning. All concerned were Lithuanians.
 Anthony Thomas of 154 East Main street, advertises for his lost wife in to- days Democrat. Anybody who knows of her whereabouts and informs her husband will receive reward of $1.00. MT Thomas and his wife had a differ ence over something Wednesday night and the woman got so worked up over her husbands conduct she disappeared taking the baby with her. She wore red dress and black apron, is of dark complexion and has curly hair. The family are Syrians.
 Owners of horses are the latest ele- ment to file a kick against the trusts. The price of oats is the cause. Yea terday it was seventy cents a bushel and the indications pointed to a fur ther advance. Since the panics of 1867 and 1874, they say the price has not been so high and attribute the ad- vance to the greed of the trusts. Right and left the trusts are striking. Every body has got to pony up to them, but if indications are right the day of reckoning is not far off.
 Edward Higgins of Dublin street is nome after an extended tour through Ireland. During his trip abroad MT Higgins visited many points of inter- est, including the Cork exposition and considers this well worth visit to the old country supposing one saw nothing else. ne brought back several pres ents to friends, among them a large stock of handsome blackthorne sticks many of which rival in beauty the one presented to Sheriff Mcdonald by Gar ret Savers of Baldwin street.
 Attorney O'Neill, representing the contestants in the will of the late Dan Tel l.. Chipman, filed his notice of ap- peal to the superior court from Judge Huntingtons decision to-day The notice does not state the reasons for appeal, but it is said that the court did not base it's decision on the grounds on which the will was contested. The court held that MT Chipman was of sound and disposing mind when he made his will, whereas, according to MT O'Neill, the claim of the disinherit- ed heirs was that he was under undue influence when he made it..
 A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Margaret Martin last evening, where several couples enjoyed themselves by playing games, solo by Miss Sarah Flanagan, s'When the Gold Was Turning Gray;" the center of attraction of the evening was a game of whist. The first prize was won by Miss Margaret Gayle and the booby prize by Miss Martin. A recitation was rendered by James Lynch, a piano selection by Miss Kitty Burns, and duet bv Miss Margaret Flanagan and Howard Walsh. Miss Kitty Carroll served ice cream and cake to the guests at late hour.
 Some of the Economic league fellows
 are beginning to find fault with each other already. This Is a bad omen for the success of the organization and unless those who have started the bus mess have good reasons for their ground they should be regarded as stumbling blocks and relegated to the rear. The members of the league should put aside dis1ikes and work tremendously for the welfare of the 1 new body. If not, the organization will be short-lived, for no society can 1 last long once bickerings and jealous
 ies crop out among those who are
 prominently identified with it. If the league cannot have unity among it's | i4e SexS S, 41.a | who saw in it a movement which was
 likely to better existing conditions will have to seek remedial measures from other sources.
 There must be a large number of Waterbury people enjoying their yaca- tions these days. If not the chilly weather is keeping them indoors. Dur ing the past week very few were about the streets in the daytime, and this has led many to conclude that Waterbury | is we'll represented at the several wa tering places. Probably this is true I but perhaps if one had an opportunity | to hold confab with those who are away he would find that most of them I would be mighty glad to be home | toastfng their shins at the radiator in- stead of shivering along the seashore
 Talk about bathing a day like this when some folks are out with heavy garments on, and even then they are | none too comfortable If this weather l continues vacations will be cut short | and families will be back to the old haunts long before their nefghbors ex- peet them. But we'll have some fine I weather bye and bye. A judge once said that most people leave for the shore too early in the season, and it looks as if there was something worth considering in the remark.
 Don't say it is too late to take up l your carpets because on account of the
 tardy approach of summer you have | hitherto neglected to do so. Cleanli-
 ness alone demands it, but the insidi-
 ous attacks of the destructive buffalo
 bug must also be guarded against.