Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
DANIELsON

1 NfAk NA&3A-<s9 N< <A -s la Mrs. Sarah E. Thornton, 6s. wife 1 of George Thornton, died at their home 1 in Abingdon, where they have been residents for many years. Mrs. Frank 1 s. Kennedy of Dayvilie and, Mrs. Cur 1 don E. Wfthey' of Danielson are sisters i of Mrs. Thornton.
 1 Ladies, sL00 rubbers for 59c pair; 1 boys S1.00 and SLID rubers for 7sc and S9c> pair: mems SIPS rubbers for l 95c pair, at The Keystone Store I a5v.
 It was announced Wednesday that | the plant of the DanielsoR Cotton l company, which has been operated for the past few years by the New Eng 1 land Cotton Yarn company. has been | sold to the Connecticut Mills com pany, Danielson's big tire raorlc con- cerIl.
 The deal has been pending for 1 weeks, so it's consummation will not 1 be a great surprise to many Of Dan- ielsonis people, but it is regarded ey- l erywhere as very great piece Of l industrial news and one that further i warrants the assumption that this place is destined to become very i much larger Dan.elson within the next 1 few years.
 Particularly does the transaction i please, because it further centralizes i in Danielson the tremendous develop 1 ment of the Connecticut Mills com- pany, now one of the foremost tire ] fabric manufacturing companies in 1 the world.
 The transfer of property includes not only the mill, but also all of the l dwellings of the Danieleon Cotton Il company, on Water street, the White i Row and Main street.
 ! At the mill of the Danielson Cotton {! company it was stated by W. $. Pep 1 Ter, Wednesday afternoon. that the |! concern is now engaged in running out the work and will be so engaged until
 the last of April or the early part of May.
 Mir. Pepier who Is treasurer of the II newly organized Paco Manufacturing
 company. for which concern mill is to be built here and will be ready for occupancy May 1, said Wednesday afternoon that the sale of the Daniel
 son Cotton Company plant to the Con-
 necticut Mills did not mean that the
 employees of the Danielson Cotton
 company will be left without work ! On the other hand, the taking over of
 the plant by the Connecticut Mills and II the opening of the Paco Company ! plant will mean that even a greater ! number of employees are working al the Danie,son Cotton Company plant will be needed under the new arrange | ment and with the new concern doing business here. The change means more work instead of less and more hands to accomplish 1t.
 As the looms of the Danielson Cot ton Company plant are not of the 1 type that will lend themselves to tirt fabric weaving, they are being dis posed of gradually. Some of the looms
 are going to the Killingly Worstet company at Elmville. others to the River Weaving company here and sti1 others are to be taken hy the Pace Manufacturing company, the new con
 cern. The spinning machinery in the Iianielson Cotton Company plant wa: taken out years ago. after what wa:
 known as the Danielsonville Cottor con7neny, operated by the Cochranes O. pedhan'. disposed of the plant The Connecticut Mills company nov has four n1ills-tw5 in Danielson.. ont
 at East Taunton and one. the Glob,
 Nils. at Fall River. The Taunton ant
 Fall River mills produce yarn for tn big weaving mill here, where nc :. spinning has been done. but their out 3 nut is not sufficient to keep pace witt the demand for year at the local plant 5, 20 per cent. discount on ladies
 voiie, silk crepe de chine and SCOT
 @otte waists at The Keystone Store
 adv.
 3 Benjamin F. Dawson, who has beer
 the paying teller at the DanielsoI Trust company since that bank started
 10 do business in November 1914. ha' l resigned. to become cashier of the Firs
 National Bank of Plainfeid. succeed ] ing Cashier c. A. Jerome. MT. Daw. sons decision to depart fron1 Daniel l son and to enter a new banking fielt
 for him. though PIa:nfie5d is his l1on, 7 town. is heard here with very gen
 era1 regret. In the years that lie ha!
 stood at the paying teller's window
 at the Danielson Trust company h.
 has won for himself the friendship O. , hundreds of local people, all of whom irg. courtesy, efficiency and manifes effort to please. The banks custom
 CTS have been made to feel that Mir Dawson had a friendly interest in
 them and they, in turn. found it z
 pleasure to transact busineA5 with him.
 Dawson was for three years with the Industrial Trust company at Provi-
 dence, and there laid the foundations i for 2 banking career that has unfoldeG
 with constantly increasing measure
 Of success.
 While Danielson win register its
 unanimous regrets over Mr. DaWSonSS decision to take the cashiership al . Plainfield, it will congratulate the cit
 izens of that town on it's good for tnne in getting the services of ont
 whose methods of dealing with the
 banking public aT1 certain of appre-
 citation in any field.
 2U per cent. discount on ladies
 shoes at The Keystone Store.-alv.
 At a meeting of business and pro.
 fassional men in the offices of Towr
 Clerk Frank T. Preston. in the towT
 hall building. Wednesday evening
 details pertaining to the bringing here
 of the Paco Manufacturing com
 pany, which will weave cotton mar
 quisettes, were given out and discuss
 ed in detail The majority Of those
 in attendance already have registered
 as subscribers in a voluntary asso-
 citation which is to erect the mill tlla-
 will be occupied by the new concern
 The mill and site will cost approxi- !mately $30,o00, and of this amount it was announced before the meeting
 opened, 3,5ep had been pledged. The subscribers, under their agree
 ment with the Paco company, will re.
 ceive a six per cent. net return an.
 nually on the money they will inves
 in the plant, which the Paco com.
 pany will purchase, paying for it il ten yearly installments of 10 pel
 cent. each.
 The Paco company officials are ex, perienced manufacturers of cotton
 goods an dinclude F. PowdreIl. pres.