The Press., 1907-06-19

 York city Saturday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. Wolfe and son, Wag- ner, spent last Thursday in Hartford. Mrs. Waldo arrived last week for her annual summer visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Carpenter.
 To work without hope is discour- aging. We need sense of progress to cheer and sustain us.
 Miss May Hill of Boston spent Sum- day with her friends, the Gardners, at the Congregational parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey, old friends and parishioners of the Gardners, drove from Glastonbury to visit them last week.
 ''Instead of going through the world one sided, take the trouble to turn your cake and get it baked through. ''
 Misses Florence May Pierce and Alice Walker Pratt are home from the seminary in Northfeld for the sum- mer vacation.
 Miss Alice Cosgrove's school, Glass Factory, closed last Friday with a pleasant social " interview, " at which cake and lemonade were served.
 The most costly things in any city are pure air, clean water and sum- shine, things to be had in most coun- try places without money and without price.
 "It is what men and women, fath- CTS and mothers are, much more than what they do or say. that is the prin- cipal formative influence upon the children and young people with whom they are associated.
 News from Mrs. John F. Whitford at Cromwell reports her as suffering less pain. She is entirely blind. but when able to sit up busies herself with needle work prepared for her by her devoted daughter. Elizabeth.
 Remember the social to be held ir Baptist ladies' parlor Friday evening. There will be musical and literary entertainment, games, etc. Toe crean and cake will be served. Cake is SO lioited by this notice. A large at tendance is desired.
 Let us see that whenever we have failed to be loving we have also failed to be wise; that whenever we have been blind to our neighbors' interests we have also been blind to our own whenever we have hurt others VI have hurt ourselves much more. "Our dark day friendsl An, how VI
 prize
 The steadfast hearts who. when oul
 skies
 Take on a dull and leaden hue,
 Like glints of sun come smiling
 through
 With summer in their words ant
 eyes"
 Charles A. Robbins, janitor anC care -taker of the Y. N. O. A. build ing at Middletown, visited his mother and brother and sisters here las week, remaining over the Sabbath His daughter, Miss Rachel. has 8 gooG position as typewriter and stenograph CT in the city, near home, and Mis- Lucy is in school.
 At the ". O. T. U. meeting Satur day afternoon, Mrs. Holman, presi dent, in the chair, Mrs. Pratt, score tary, gave a very fine report of th' late county convention held at Filling ton. This was a press meeting, th' county press correspondent having pre- pared a program that was necessarily shortened on account of the prepara tions going forward for Children day on the morrow. Mrs. Louis' Johnson came up with Mrs. Holman and was gladly greeted by her many friends on the Hill.
 Miss Mabel Allyn Cummings. wh' has been visiting Mrs. Preston at Ma pie Corner, returned to New Haven or Saturday. She was married thii morning to lens Peter Tikiob at th' parsonage of Davenport church by Rev. MT. Pierce, the brides pastor The young couple, after a wedding journey which includes Boston, New York and a trip up the Hudson, will live in Millerton. N. F., where the groom has charge of the electric plant being introduced there. They have the best wishes of many friends. the bride being we'll known here as suc.