The Press., 1921-11-24
WELLINGTON
TneSdaN


 from her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, to Hillside for Thanksgiving and is most welcome, having been much missed. l The sunset on Sunday evening was for an hour or more spectacular be- yond description. The whole heavens were afiame at times and the belt of greens and blues at the sky line would test the vocabulary of an artist It so far excelled any possibility of art as to make the late mathematical dis plays seem trivial.
 On Thanksgiving Sunday the church services were all that had been prom ised and enjoyed by all participants. At the invitation of Pastor Allen the opening prayer was made by Profes- sor Barker of Boston University, a guest of MT. Cosgrove's. It was mo- ] table that this was the first Sunday since MT. Aliens coming as pastor that the weather has been unfavorable for church attendance.
 The depressing and damp weather may have been the cause in part for the indisposition of Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Preston, and the severe cold with which Mrs. Brown has been afflicted. All are improving. MT. Reed is still in bed, but more comfortable. Nor man Bligh, who is at the Johnson hospital for an operation unon his knee, similar to the operation sustain ed on the right knee some weeks ago, and from which he is just recovering, lot {hn NP fC0 ho1J the Massachusetts Agricultural col lege at Amherst, is doing as we'll as is possible. He will be removed to Hillside as soon as is practicable, for 1 complete recovery.
 Where do the pretty closed cars with attractive people that come from the east and presently return, be- lOng?" asked an interested transient recently, and an all around resident recently. and and all around resident replied: From Daleville to be sure Have you been to Daleville? Oh, you must go. There are several ways of swinging around an interesting circle without covering the same roadway. All pretty and picturesque, as is Dale vile itself, as model of a well-kept country village. It is situated at a natural water power on the Fenton river utilized by the early settlers as a grist mill, saw mill, and later usd as a silk mill and still later by James Hoyle as a woolen mill and since the purchase of the property by mt HoIy nj vi ft0Y, manufacturer, first in this town, lIter at Staffordville, and for some years now at this historical place, given over to this interesting industry. Un- der MT. Hak's enterprising manage ment the place is much improved. The prOprietor's residence is the handsome and modern villa built for his own occupancy by James Hoyle. All the original attractive features having been preserved and additions | and Improvements made. The former Augustus Miller property, the William McVeigh home, and the whole hamlet, shares in the evident prosperity and thrift. Every dwelling has taken on fresh coat of paint. Following the pretty river through it's border of green meadows to the mirror-like pond, the substantian dam, the bridge,
  provided by the faithful school-board and the farm and home of Harry Pratt the environment of hills lends a dis | tinctive attractiveness to this, another of WillingtOn's many beauty spots. If one cares for longer drive they may follow the river to the southward | through the village and continue on over the wooded road to the old turn pike and follow that westward to Pin ney Hill overlooking the Willimantic river valley and to South Wilmington, the home of the thread industry, en- toying the surprise of having been all the way in Wilmington. It is worth your while and gives convincing proof that old Wilmington is worthy of it's place on the'map."
 South Wilmington
 Antonio Panaccione of Waterbury is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Antonio ArcierO.
 The meeting of the Willimantic Christian Endeavor union will be held in Willimantic next Saturday after noon and evening.
 Two more recent arrivals from Italy, who came here last week, are Misses AntOinette and Ita Arciero, sisters of Antonio Arciero.
 About 20 of the 27 members of the ". M. c. A. attended the Thanksgiving preaching service in body at Memo rial church last Sunday afternoon.
 The members of Climax chapter, U. D., Order Eastern Star, will visit Hope chapter of Rockville on Tuesday evening. It is hoped that all who can will be present.
 At the close of the Christian En- deavOr society meeting on Thursday of last week MT. and Mrs. James Gal lup Service were presented with a silver tray as wedding gift.
 The members who have been solicit ing funds for the purpose of purchas- ing a gymnasium equipment report very good success and the necessary articles will now be purchased. The members of the Y. M. c. A. wish to thank all who gave and for their kindness in helping the work in this community.
 The attendance at Memorial church was quite large last Sunday. Rev. MT. Allen extended call to every one to come and hear him preach his Thanksgiving sermon and all who were present were we'll paid, as it was a most interesting and instructive sermon. Rev. MT. Allen also rendered a very beautiful solo entitled, "Let Us Have Peace"
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