davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES,
FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA.
Bankrupt No, 1887.
In the matter Of Erwin ID. Prentice in
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Erwin d: Prentice, in the
county of Wayne and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
q March, A. d, l9O9, the said Erwin d. Prem,
the first meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office Of the referee in the borough of
upon Friday, the I'd day OF April, 1903, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
creditors may attend, prove their claims. ap-
point trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may proper
ly come before such meeting. :.
VIM. II, LEEl
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honesdale, Pa, March II, 1908. 23W3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02
SOME CANDLE SHADES.
French Fluted Model That Is Easy to
Make.

Make.
The day of the glaring droplight over
the dining table is done; the hanging
lamp is happily tabooed; the chande-
lier holds its old, exalted position per-
force, but its overhead and spreading
light is quite discouraged by every
hostess who has become a convert to
softened colors and candle shades.
Who among us is not won over to
the little fairy lights dotted around the
festive board? When we happen to be
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

u The partnership In the mercantila
business, in the borough of HonesdaleI
Wayne county, Pa, heretofore existing bel
tween Manuel Jacobson and VIM. A. Jacob
son, under the firm name of Jacobson & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The said Manuel Jacobson will continud
said business under the firm name of MI
Jacobson & Co, and will settle all claima
against the late firm, and collect all debtd
due TO it. MANUEL JACOBSON,
VIM. A. JACOBSON
March l5 1909 22W3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

WANTED-In every Hamlet, Village, and
Township, energetic people who will use thei
spare time for good pay.
DraWer5. Honesdale, Pa. tt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office, Masonic building, second floor
Honesdaie. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

WIN. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

u G. MUMFORD,
". ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW.
Office-Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

A T. SEARLE,
IA. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW,
Office near Court House. Honesdale, Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

HOMER GREENE,
Ii ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office over Reifs store, Honesdale Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
Personals,

Frank w. Chappell of Chaplin was
in Willlmantic on business Friday.
Assistant Engineer Bennett Of the
Midland division was in town Friday
Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson Of Wethers-
field was a Willimantic visitor Friday
States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull and
son of New London were in town on
Friday.
superintendent Pollock Of the Mid
land division of the New Haven sys-
tenn was in Willimantic Friday.
Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin
was among the people from that viii
lage to visit Willimantic Friday.
Attorney and Mrs. William A. King
were in Stafford Friday attending the
funeral of Mrs. A. d. Cady, Mrs.
Kings mother.
Miss Anna Curry, who has been Wis
iting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Hickey, has returned to her
home in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wright Of New
York are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doyle of Factory street.
Mrs. Sarah E. Goss Of this city has
instituted proceedings for a divorce
from her husband, Fred Goss. The
grounds for the action are mentioned
as habitual intemperance and adultery.
The case is returnable to the May term
Of the superior court for this county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
sULKHEAD COMPLETED.
Preliminary Work on Dam Being Built
for Cotton Company.

The great bulkhead wall at the new
dam of the Danielson Cotton company,
across the Quinebaug river, has been
built up to it's full height for a dis
lance of about 30 feet, and from now
on the construction work, which has
been held up by had weather for sew
eraI months, will be pushed rapidly.
The wall already constructed rests on
a foundation about IL feet below the
river level, at which 1t is nine feet in
thickness, tapering to a seven foot
width at the top. The section now
constructed is pierced by three great
circular steel pen stocks, through
which the water will flow into the
wheel pit already excavated and wall
ed. The actual construction of the
dam will not begin for several weeks
yet. The present attention Of the
construction force Is occupied with the
extension of bulkhead which will run
far back in to the bank on the Pom
fret side Of the river, where the power
house will also be located.
Hundreds of tons Of stone have been
blasted out Of the PERCEPTIONS ledge
on the Pomfret side and will be used
in the masonry work. A short narrow
gauge railroad has been built from the
ledge. which contains enough material
to build fifty dams, to the point where
the construction work is underway.
Sometime during the early summer a
Golfer dam Is to be constructed and the
building of the day begun. 1t will
probably be completed early In the fall.
About 1900 horse power will be devel-
oped. The electric power plant will be
Of brick. The power will be transmit
ted over a high tension line to the mill
in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
X. Of c. Degrees Conferred on Twenty
Ball Games Today-Various Items.

Twenty members of the newly organ
lied Stafford council, Knights OF Co
lumbus, received the first and second
degrees at the meeting in st. Edward 4
hall Thursday evening. The work was
done by the degree team Of the Rock
vile council. Work in the third de
gree will be exemplified Sunday after
noon, when District Deputy w. J.
Mulligan and suite will be present
Visiting delegations are also expected
from Willimantic, Manchester and
Hartford.
NJ. H. Mccarthy spent Friday in
Willimantic
Borough Notes.
George Stevens of Springfield was in
town on business Friday.
Harold Pierce, who has been travel
ing for a Springfield firm, has resigned
and is at his home in Stafford Springs
Edward Jacobsen Is suffering from: a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. William Chandler and daugh
ter OF Staffordville have been visiting
relatives in South Coventry.
Joseph VIM is in st. Francis hos
pital, Hartford, for treatment.
Opening Games.
The Athletics have completed the or.
ganization of their baseball team and
will play in Stafford Hollow this (Sat.
urday) afternoon. The hieh school,
nine will play the second nine from
Storrs Agricultural college on the fair
grounds.
The Girls club of the Congregations,
church met with Mrs. James Nc
LaUghlin Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

on bars. in the river banks and along
its banks during the winter months.
The water was well up to the spring
freshet level and in some places leap
ed the banks. The highway at the
wet end of Cottons bridge was sub
merged for distance Of more than 100
feet, and nearly two feet of water was
flowing over the roadway. Under the
bridge the water swirled about the
stone piers Of the OLD bridge, which are
late~ to be removed, and backed up
against the abutments of the new
bridge in a surprising way.
Officers of Juvenile Grange.
Following are the newly elected off,
GERS Of Killingly Juvenile oranges:
Master. Fred Towne; overseer, Ray
Bailey; lecturer, Ruth Arnold; treas
urer, Arthur Wild; secretary, Vesta
Stone; chaplain, Nellie Shaw; steward,
Elice st. Dnge; Ceres, Susan Barrow
clough; Pomona, Elizabeth Greenier;
Flora, Mildred whitman; gatekeeper,
Mason Logee; assistant steward, Mad
cline Pickett; matron, Mrs. Marietta
Stone; assistant matron, Mrs. Lucy
Crosby.
Students Rehearsing Play.
The senior class of the Killingly
High school has under rehearsal a
farce entitled THE Putnam Depot"
The following students are included in
the cast: Miss Zylphia, Mrs. Roberts,
Leroy Binns, Mr.. Roberts, John Bixley.
Mr.. McSherry, Gertrude Maynard, Mrs.
McSherry Albert Warren, Mr.. Camp
bell, Marguerite Caron, Mrs. Camp
bell; Gladys White, cook; Maude Gill
bert scrubwoman,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

pastor at st. Mary's church, will leave
Putnam Monday for a stay Of three
months In Holland. Father Dykeman
Will sail from New York Tuesday on
the steamer Rotterdam.
SPrinkling Contract Bids Must Be
Filed Today.
The time for filing sealed bids for
the contract for sprinkling the city
streets expires today Saturday at
noon.
Installation of New Water Wheel.
For the next few weeks the mill of
the French River Textile company at
Mechanicsville will be closed on Fri
day nights. This arrangement is made
compulsory in order that the work OF
installing the new water wheels may
be done with greater facility. The
work OF arranging for an increase In
the motive power at the mill has been
going on for some time and when 1t
is completed power will be developed
in sufficient quantity to light the city
OF Putnam under an agreement with
the Putnam Light and Power company.
With the mill stopped Saturday and
Sunday work on the changes will be
pushed. The mill is rushed with or
ders and the delay caused is very I'M
welcome.
George W. Holt, who has been I'll for
several months, has gone to a sani-
tarium near Reading, Pa, for treat
ment. He will be away several weeks.
Congregational Sunday School Officers
Chester E. Child, superintendent of
the Congregational Sunday school,
has appointed the following officers
for the ensuing year. Assistant su-
perintendent. Harold S. Corbin; Sec
rotary, S. A. Wing; treasurer, Alvin
S. Martin; librarian, H. w. Sharpe;
superintendent home department, Miss
S. Elizabeth Clarke; superintendent of
junior department. Miss E. J. Dutton;
superintendent of the primary depart
ment, Mrs. E. N. Warner; Sunday
school committee, Mrs. S. A. Wing,
Miss Mary Wheaton, C. d. Sharpe,
John G. Johnson.
Personal Items.
T. T. Dwyer of Webster visited
friends in Putnam Friday
]. c. Richardson of Beverly Is visit
ing in town for a few days.
Repairs are being made to the roof
on the ell Of the armory preparatory
to the locating Of new Industry in
the building.
1t is understood that work is to be
resumed on the factory that was COM
menced more than a year ago for the
Novelty company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
WILL!MANTIC.
Scenic Temple Leased for Three Year
BY Arthur P. Dorman.

Papers were passed Friday afternoon
through the law office of George w.
Melony whereby Hurry & Pickett, who
have been giving the public of this
city and surrounding towns excellent
vaudeville and moving picture enter
tainments at the Scenic Temple on
Bank street. relinquish their rights
and business good will to Arthur p.
Dorman Of Boston.
Mr.. Dorman came to this city Fri
day of last week and looked over the
situation quietly and came back again
Friday and made the firm q flattering
offer, which was accepted. The firm
had no intention of selling, but Mr..
Dorman's offer came so Unexpectedly
and was so liberal that Hurley & Pick
EFT closed with Mr.. Dorman immedi-
ately. The latter will assume posses
sion Monday.
Hurley & Pickett have been doing
business at the Scenic Temple exactly
SO weeks. Previously Mr.. Hurley was
associated with Mr.. Gale, who oper-
ates the Bijou at the Willimantic Mu-
sic Parlors in the Kimbel block OPP
posite Young's hotel on Main street
A. J. Fugere of Woonsocket, r. l.,
who is well known in this city as a
singer, having taken part in the dedi-
catory exercises of St. Mary's church
and at several Garde Florimond en-
tertainments and about four weeks ago
filing a singing engagement in this
city. will in the future sing illustrat-
ed songs at the Scenic and manage the
house in Mr.. Dorman's absence in con-
necticut with other theatrical inter-
ests.
Mr.. Dorman Is a man Of considera-
Bile experience in the business and he
proposes to give the public the best
amusement ever seen in this vicinity.
He will thoroughly renovate the Tenn
pie by removing all Of the benches
and putting opera chairs in their
stead; build galleries around the house
and install two fire escapes, one at
either side of the building, and have
two additional exits.
The building will be newly re-dec-
GRATED within and put into the best
possible shape, making Scenic Temple
the most complete and up to date
vaudeville house Of its size in eastern
Connecticut. Mr. Dorman has secured
a three-year lease Of the building and
has a privilege Of renewing it at its
expiration.
Hurley & Pickett state that they
have no definite plans for the future
yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
PUTNAM.
Memorial Addresses to Be Delivered
by Rev. w. e. Bates-D. A. r. Chap
ter Gives MinstreIs andf Farce-ln-
dustriaI and Personal Matters.

Mrs. Franklin W. Perry is visiting
in New York
Stephen Brady Of New York is Wis
iting in Putnam.
Miss Katherine Thayer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, is
i'll at their home on Chapman street.
]. A. Lavoce Of Oxford was a Wis
itor in Putnam Friday.
Mrs. A. w. Rouse is visiting in
Brockton, Mass.
]. F. Kingsley Of Norwich was in
Putnam Friday.
William Dwyer made a business trip
to Worcester Friday.
Miss Ethel Rowe Of Warwick, r. l.,
is visiting friends in Putnam.
James A. Sears OF Moncton. N. B.,
was in Putnam Friday.
Rev. w. E. Bates to Deliver Memo
rial Sermons.
Rev. Welcome Elliot Bates Of Mys-
tic will deliver the sermon to the mem
bers of A. G. Warner post, G. A r.,
Memorial Sunday in the Baptist
church and the Memorial day address
at Grove street cemetery the day fol-
lowing.
Game with High School Boys.
This Saturday afternoon on Morse
field the Putnam league team will line
up against lilG llASu SC1lOOl DOyS lOT
the first real tryout of the season.
Next Saturday Manager Bonin's team
goes to Jewett City to play the first
game of the league schedule. Last
year Jewett City opened the season in
Putnam.
Local Chapter r. A. M. Elects Officers
Putnam chapter. No. Al, R. A NJ,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: NJ. e. H. p, James
NJ. Gilmore; king, Edward G. Wright:
scribe, George E. Brousseau; treasur-
err Silas M. Wheelock; secretary, G.
Allen Hawkins; c. or H, L. Parker
Merriam: P. S., George P. Miner; r.
A. c., Clarence w. Chase; G. M. Sd ",
Charles NJ. Nichols; G.. NJ. I'd ", Hen
ry A. Wheelock; G. NJ. 1st ", Edward
H. Burt; sentinel, Prescott Warren.
No Field for Practice.
The Putnam high school boys are in
quandary as to where they are going
to find field for baseball practice this
summer as neither the old field near
Church street nor the new Morse field
at Providence and School streets are
available. They have been granted
permission to play match games on
the new grounds, but they cannot
practice there.
Rev. Father Dykeman Going to HoI-
land.
Raw. Adrian DykemAn. assistant
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
MINsTRELs AND FARCE.
Double Bill Well Presented Under
Auspices of D. A. r. Chapter.

Mrs. Johnson's Minstrel show, fol-
lowed by The Real Thing, a domestic
farce, in one act. given in odd Fellows
hall, Friday afternoon, under the aus
pieces Of Elizabeth Porter Putnam
chapter, D. A. R.. was one Of the most
successful entertainment ever pro-
duced by local amateurs.
The specialties in the minstrel show
were most effectively produced with
the aid of electrical displays. The pro-
gramme follows:
Overture. entire company; That's
What the Rose Said to Me, Miss Har-
mony; I'm Feeling Fine, Snowfall !;
Love Me and the World Is Mine, Miss
Darksome; Cupid is the Captain of the
Army, Miss Darlington: Everybody
Turned and Looked at Me, Honeybell;
My United States, Miss Hollerwell and
the entire company; selections by or
chestra; dusky bellies of the Abing-
ton society MINISTRIES in song and
dance specialties. By request Miss
Alton will give three numbers, includ-
ing recitation, piano and vocal selec-
lions. Serio- comic duet. Just Because
You're You, two members of the 400. =.
During the intermission. Miss Helen
Alton of the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music entertained most clev-
erly with piano selections, vocal solos
and readings. Miss Alton is a young
lady of rare musical ability. and her
selections at the matinee were most
heartily appreciated, as indicated by
the applause.
The domestic farce, with the follow
ing characters, afforded as much
amusement as the minstrels:
The Real Thing.
Domestic Farce in One Act.
Michael Maginnis, Mrs. S. Nikoloff;
Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, Miss Wheel
ock; Mrs. Delaney Peel, Mrs. A. c.
Sharpe; Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Medbury:
Mrs. Bridget O'Hara, a culinary star,
Mrs. G. B. Morse; Bill, bellboy, Mrs.
W. H. Mansfield.
This laughable sketch portrayed an
intelligence bureau with the usual fun
ny experiences Of Milady trying to en-
gage new servant.
The proceeds are to be used toward
the Old Cemetery fund
City Notes.
Mrs. John Taft Of Uxbridge, Mass,
is the guest of her niece. Mrs. G.
Harold Gilpatric, in Seward street.
Mrs. Amy Lund of Worcester is Wis
iting Mrs. George Gilpatric on Fremont
street.
Mrs. Fred Case and her son Of Wor-
e. Smith in Church street.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke has re-
turned from a brief visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Guild, in Windham.
Mrs. F. w. Perry is visiting her son.
r. G. Perry. and his family in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Mrs. A. r. Cole recently visited Miss
Jennie Green in Pawtucket
Rev. B. F. Benoit is to speak in the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. S. Morse is entertaining
Miss Esther NJ. Fox of Bristol.
Mrs. Jesse Rich and Oscar Rich are
guests of relatives in New York city.
Mrs. A. w. Rouse is the guest Of her
sister in Brockton, Mass.
Miss Nellie G. Stone is i'll with pneu-
monia.
N. Brousseau of Norwich was a re-
cent guest of Putnam friends.
James B. Tatem, Jr., is travelling in
the south.
Mrs. Wallen is entertaining Miss
Mary Lee of Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
WOmen'S Gloves

Kinds that VIII give satisfactory
service, for a moderate price.
tan or white, at $3.50.
Twelve-button Chamois Gloves in
natural or white, with Paris point
back. ct $500.
Sixteen button length SILK Gloves in
blue. pink. pongee, black, white, S1.25.
Two-oiasp Suede Gloves. black,
gray $3.50.
One-button Channels Gloves, with
Paris point back, natural, white, LOO.
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, black and
many colors, s1.00.
Two-clasp Double Tipped Kayser
Silk Gloves. SOC.
Twelve-button length Kayser SIX
Gloves, S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
COLCHESTER.
Marriage at st. Andrews Church
Various Notes.


William Kittenback and Mrs. Julia
nesday morning at ST. Andrews
church. They left town on the 8
o'clock train for a short wedding trip.
The baseball team held a meeting in
the fire company's rooms Wednesday
evening and appointed officers for the
season.
Harry Groobert was caller in North
Plains Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Travers of Hartford is in town
for visit.
Deputy Pomeroy Of Willimantic was
in town Tuesday evening inspecting
the local grange.
Miss Lille McDermott has returned
from Hartford, where she has been
visiting relatives during vacation.
John O'Brien left Wednesday for
Higganum, where he has secured en-
ployment with a hardware manufac-
turing company.
Mrs. Julia Squires and Miss Cora
Carrier were IN Norwich Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples were
guests of friends in Norwich Thurs
cay.
Myron r. Abel Of Lebanon was the
guest of local friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cargill and daugh
ter. Miss Gladys, Of New Haven are
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c.
BroWr's on Hayward avenue.
Prof. r. T. Bunce of Colchester. A.
II. Lyman of Columbia and Theodore
Perry Of Andover will meet this week
in Andover to rehearse for their COM
ing engagement at a summer resort
in the mountains. They are members
q GUnce's concert orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
IEWEr1 CITY.
Subjects of Sundays Sermons-Bsp-
tist Mission Circle Meets-Per-
sonals.

Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church Rev. w. II. Canes sub
ject will be Bricks without Straw,
and in the evening What Must 1 DO
to Be Lost?
Rev. E. w. Potter's morning subject
at the Baptist church is The Recon-
Cling Savior and in the evening The
Pentecostal Inquirers, the fourth in
the series of sermons on New Tesla
ment inquiries.
China the Topic.
The Woman's Mission circle of the
Baptist church met at the home of tho
president. Mrs. E. w. Potter, on Thurs
day. The subject of the meeting was
China. Questions were asked and an
swered with regard to the geography,
awakening and reforms of China Ee-
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Carl Melvin has found adder tongue,
spring beauties and Dutchman's
breaches. Arthur Green found six
dandelions on Friday.
Mrs. r. H. Hiscox and her brother,
Arthur E. Swift, OF Providence, are
spending the day IN Mansfield Center
and Willimantic.
There is to be ball game on Brew
steers lot today with the C. A. c. team
OF Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
AMATEUR DRAMATIcS.
Congregation Mission Circle Presents
Pleasing Farce.

my Cousin Jimmy" g. two act farce,
was presented in the Phoenix theater
Friday evening under the auspices OF
the Young Ladies' Mission circle of the
Congre gational church. Much ability
was shown by the members of the
cast, and the audience was well pleas
ed with the production. Those who
took part were:, Miss Charlotte Pal
mer, Miss Bertha Allernay; Miss
Eileen Davis. Bonnie Holland: Miss
Gladys Chase, Stella Mayburn; Miss
Olive Bartlett. Fudge Tottley; Miss
Laura Jacobs, Rita Garland; Miss Ag-
mes Jacobs, Millie Jones; Miss Helen
Bailey, Mollie Spooner; Miss Agnes
Nichols, Maggie Burns; Lester Bill,
Jonas Corker; Wallace PAM, Prof.
Timothy Adde'S.
Decision Reserved in Labelle Case.
Judge Harry r. Back reserved his
decision in the town court Friday in
the case Of W. E. Labelle of Dayville,
charged with keeping his store open
Sunday and exposing goods for sale.
Notes.
Hiram Franklin. Charles E. Frank
lin and William Franklin are members
Of a fishing party at Oakland Beach
today Saturday.
MAS New Husband was the at
traction presented in the Town hall
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Hickey Of New York was
a visitor In Danielson Friday.
e. II. Jacobs has returned from a
southern trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
The State Proud Of Norwich.

Norwich is in luck this year. Cele-
bratlons will crowd each other so fast
IN that hustling city that lot of envy
Is bound e. be kindled around the
whole state. While the rest of US will
have to bo content with Fourth Of July.
plain and noiseless if possible. Norwich
will have fun with the Fourth, the
250th anniversary of the township, the
125th anniversary of the incorporation
as a city and q visit from President
Taft. That Is opportunity enough for
everybody to have joy rides and other
diversions that go to make up a good
time. And may the celebrations be all
gladness, without an untoward thing
to mar the pleasure. The state is
proud Of Norwich. She is a credit to
the old commonwealth. We can all
read her history with. pride. Better
yet. the present is good. and the future
will be better. The Rose of New Eng
hand Is not living in the past. She is
very much alive.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
Seoretary Raymond 90 Speak.
THREE HOUSES
To Be Erected Soon by DanieIson Cot
ton Company.

As soon as plans are perfected the
Danielson Cotton company will erect
three dwelling houses on their property
on Water and Cottage streets. The
new buildings will be Of brick and ar
ranged for two families each. Two Of
the buildings are to be on Water street
on the sites Of the old tenement houses
which the company RACED, and the 9TH
er on Cottage street between the White
row and Water street. The buildings
will set about thirty feel back from
the street and will be fronted by
lawns. The interiors will be SO ar
ranged as to provide many conven-
iences and the houses will in various
ways be models for the purposes in
tended. The addition to the company
mill is very nearly completed. and the
increased number of operatives to be
employed requires more dwellings.