The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

I pacs eix. CHAUTAUQUA THS CVSNINQ RSPU2LICAN, C0LUMSU3, 8 ATU DAY, AUGUST 3, 1912. Our Sayings Department -v lis not restricted; in scope of its patronage. 3 It is broad enough to accommodate -all, and I 1. SUNDAY, AUGUST LAST DAY.

Dr. Marion Simms, Sylvester AL'Longlecture," Here Are Its I-V -if. -1 1 The young folks -with their small Your Bath Room Attractive the local engines, separators, clover hullers, will be kept and' the manufacturing done along the same line as in the The new. head of. the local factory arrived here at 3 o'clock Friday af- MORE GIRLS ARE GIVEN POSITIONS 'savings.

2 -The breadwinner striving to accumulate a fund to procure a home, i or a competence for old age.fi. 3 The well-to-do, forj the conyen-? ience afforded and the income provided. 4 Those with idle funds awaiting WHY SHOULDNT IT BE? You get more comfort out of it during the summer than any other room in the house. -Soap Dishes, Towel Racks, Tooth Brush and Tumbler Holders are really necessities. We have some of the newest and most desirable goods to be had.

K. H. Gardner'Zfi. St othervinvestments. The Peoples; Savings Trust THE HOME FOR SAVINGS.

Pay As Yoni; Please i Established by JOSEPH .1 IRWIN. IRWIN'S BANK is a Private Bank. Therefore, its responsibility to. depositors is not limited by the amount of its capital or of ite assets. Deposits in the Savings Department up to Monday, August inclusive, draw interest beginning August 1st Deposits Over One Million Dollars.

terooon and remained mntll 9:30 o'clock Friday night. He was busy every minute of the time he wag in the city, but managed to get through with a prodigious amount of work during that Brantingham was." introduced to the men ia the office! of the Reeves works here and talked pleasantly with them a few Brantingham made-a most fa vorable impression on all who met him He is easily approached, pleasant in manner and absolutely re fuses to become ruffled about anything-whatever. He gives the impression, of being an ideal man to work for; MADISON AND FITTERS PLAYBAUTOUORROW Stronfl Teams of League Meet at Driving Park Locals Against E'town For Second Game. A better game is. promised tomor row at the Crump driving park diamond than, was witnessed last Sun day.

Madison's Kentucky-Indiana league team will meet the Fetters, another team of the same league, hail ing from Louisville. The FetterB is one of the strongest teams in the and since last Sunday's exhi bition Columbus fans know what to expect from the Madison team, so an extremely fast game is in prospect. The teams stand fourth and fifth in the race for the pennant, with the Fetters slightly ahead in the per centage column. Both teams have recently been strengthened and will play top notch ball. Columbus base ball random is to respond liber ally when' there is assurance of so good an exhibition of the national A 'league umpire will manipulate the i official indicator.

the game between the league teams Elmer Small wood's team will play ag gregatlon of ball tossers and -this game' promises additional entertain ment. The first game wiU be called at 2 o'clock to enable the out of town players to catch trains for home. The line up of the teams fol- We can now put a Victor Victrola in your home and you can enjoy jthe use of it while paying for it. We have the hew records in now and will be pleased to play them fori you if you will merely come inland ask lis. 7.

A New Line of Staple and No velty Jewelry nowrin our South Window; Get the Habit. J. F. Marshaii Go. for Summer Norelties I .7 Summer Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us.

Get.FlVE.PER.CENT on your money. LOAN ASSOCIATION. vt- Al. W. PHlIXXPdLsea't at Sp asic LOCAL PLANT TO eo AHEAD C.

S. Brantingham Sets All Doubts as to Future at Rest While Here. EANS ENLAR6EMEI1T HE HOPES ADDITIONAL. CAPITAL. WILL ENABLE MANAGEMENT TO INCREASE LOCAL OUT-PUTNAME.

OR REEVES WILL BE RETAINED." C. S. Brantingham, of Rockford, 111., president of, the Emerson-Bran ting-ham Company, which now owns the Reeves plant here, gave assurance during' his visit to Columbus "Friday afternoon and night that no one need about a reduced working force or a restricted output at the local fad-tory. I "You may say that I said the increased capital of the company will surely enable us to do a greater Vol- ume of business here than has been done in tie said Mr. Branting- nam, Friday afternoon.

He said he appreciated the fact that there has been a "feeling of unrest here since the first announcement, was made that theReeves'. plaqt was. to He appreciates' the fact, that the Reeves factory has "been 'the biggest concern here and; that-business men came to depend upon it as. a mainstay. 1 Mr.

Brantingham pays tfeTound the same unrest at Waynesboro, i where his company has acquired the Geiser Manufacturing -Company. However, he has been tqnable. assure, the! people there' that their factory is not to be closed and- that the hope is to make it I larger and more productive instead of He wants the people here to feel the same way about Reeves plants He says he does not blame- them for feeling ap- prehemiive when a new ownership rn hnd nf thine a tint a a Via. Inolofa the new company is not a trust and is not buying up plants to crush com he does not see where the people have any reason" for unrest. Mr.

Brantingham says he does not know a single product being made in the Reeves plant here that could be made any better anywhere else. This statement was made in response to a question relative 'to whether or not any of the present products would be taken away from here and whether or not new products would be added. Mr. Brantingham says he has not even been home to Rockford since the deal "was put taking over the Reeves and various other companies, and many; of the details of future development and management have not yet been worked out. The matter" of what products will be made here will be forj the future to determine, but whatever is made here will be pushed hard, and Mr4 Brantingham feels1 sure that with increased capital thej com- pany wfn.

be able to do more work nere tnan has ever been done Relative to changes in the office force here Mr. Brantingham was, unable to a this time. He said' the board of directors of the new company had; notyet been made, up -and fbat a statement relative to who 'will go toRockford, who will remain here and who relieved from duty in the office can nol.be made-yet. For the- present the pld Company" management is in local charge and the business la being, run. practically the same as if 'there had been no.

Mr. Brantingham thinks the name is an asset and he proposes to keep it before the public. He baa ordered; a large sign for the office here and will have on that sign Brantingham Company. while nnderl it will be the word ing i "Reeves Works The big water tank near the 4 on -which the wording "Reeves Company" now appears will Jm relettered and the new lettering will -be Works." Mr. Brantingham says the name Reeves on or Daily over At the New Shirt Factory and There Are Now 220 on Pay Roll.

HAIR MUST BE DONE UP WORK IS BEING SENT TO HOMES AND ADDITIONAL GIRLS WILL BE TAKEN ON AS FAST AS MACHINES ARE INSTALLED AT FACTORY. That the supply of working girls and in Columbus is not exhausted was shown at the new shirt factory on Jackson street, when thir. ty girls were taken on and will go to work Monday morning, when there will be 220 employes on the pay roll. The additional girls applied for work at the factory this morning in answer to an advertisement for girls between the age of 14 and 16 years. The new girls will be put at trimming shirts.

An advertisement for shirt trimming at home was also inserted and much of this class of work was contracted this morning. The. employes at the factory were put; work, last Monday and some of them had earned as much as eight dol Jars at quitting time Friday evening. Supt. Jordan, said this morning were between 90 and 100 girls who were earning $6 or over per week.

"All of the earners are guaranteed. $3X0 per week and.if they earn more than that, at piece work the additional rarepaid to them has beeq discharged or has quit 1 because t' of the change from straight wages to piece work. Prac tically no goods are being spoiled in the making and when any is spoiled by mistake it is not charged to the worker. There have been no acciCents since the factory started and every precau tion is taken to prevent accident. Superintendent Jordan will permit no girl to enter the.

work room with her hair down, and no girl is permitted even to put a belt on a machine. One girl called at the factory for work with her hair down and when told by Supt. Jordan that she must put her hair up before entering the work room she said she had no hair pins. Supt. Jordan told her to go home and put her hair up and if the- task required all day she would be paid for it.

The girl wanted to' go to work and she wanted to go to work badly, and she proposed a compromise, which was.fpr her to go into the work room and borrow some hair pins from the other girls, and this was done, but Supt. Jordan accompanied the girl into the work room to see that her hair was put up. Additional neip will ie put on at the factory as fast as additional ma-chines are installed and when the factory is equipped its full capacity there will be about 350 employes. Superintendent Jordan says that he receives letters almost daily from women and girls who want, to come to Columbus and take employment in the factory. He says he has received four letters from one woman who wants to come 300 miles to take employment In -the factory.

0 The Reliance Company has twenty-four shirt factories and Is just now building another at Carthage, The cutting for the new factory, is being done at the factory here and this will be continued. SupL Jordan said this morning that the most, unfortunate circumstance In connection the employment of girls from standpoint of the interest of the company Is that every now and then Dan; Cupid swoops down on the working force and kidnaps one of the girls. ThiSj however, has occurred but once since the "new factory started and there has been XJt one girl: who has quit te get' 'A Insure Aur Adperty against tor nadoes andSwrJ: storms -W. W. Line low: Madison Fetters Moore If Doudell Fisher 2b Smith Russell' cf Green Otter lb Harper Cook Vetter Bauer Pontrich Dansoii 88 Tilford 4aiba5 rf Nouacki Inrotfa Brock Kovehbr Hans Consult nearest Ticket Agont for about Special Fare Round Trip Tickets to New York, Boston, Atlantic City and other resorts in the East, and to Colorado, California and the West.

i SOCIETY i Profits study and use of the many ways of CITIZENS' BUILDING 31i Washington St. Rachel Riley of East ColumbusL -widow of late George Riley, has been granted a widow's pension of S12 ner month. I William Wright, an insurance solicitor employed by iCinney Kinney, in a critical condition a large carbuncle on the back of his neck. "5 street, received a telegram this morning form Terre Haute intorming her that her sister, Mrs. William Hager had been bitten by a niad dog.

The flesh was torn from' one of her arms. i i wis. iwauuei sisier, Mrs. -Maggie -Wainey. Is with -Mrs.

Hagair bHit ts too ill to attend to her. Mrs. Twaddel will go to Terre Haute 'Sunday. PERSONALS Mrs. A.

P. Roope spent today In Miss Bessie Tooley came from. Scipio this morning to" attend the Chautauqua. Mrs. 'John P.

Ryan, of Grinneli, Iowa. Is visiting hex parents, Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Haggard.

Chester, Harris; went to Wales-boro this morning to '-visit her sister, Mrs. Nora CarmlchaeH Miss Goldie Pearson returned today from a few weeks', visit with relatives In Bloomfield. I Mrs. Blaine and son went to Shelby this morning to relatives over Sunday. Mrs.

William' Fisher returned from Clifford this "morning where Bhe has been -visitinic "relativWA Mrs James--Rust spent last night here and 'returned her "home la SL Louis Crossing this momingj Mrs. Ed! Lowe "and son, Lyle, went to Indianapolis -morning to re main" over SundVay with1 friends. Mrs. Ed. McOowIck returned to' her est f.

mmm "II HAS BROUGHT JOY Millions spending several' weeks here with relatives. i Miss Musette and Janet Clouse, of Geneva, are here' visiting' their aunt, Dr. Bertha. ClouseJ of Chestnut street. Mrs.

A. W. Brazzel and children, o--- i.iiiuivu, went tn rnnnpravillo this mnralno trw jrisit her parents. Mrs. Mary Fulp.fof St Louis Crossing, and Mrs.

B. Marlin, of ShelbyVllle, came this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fulp. j.

Mrs. Clark LIttrell came this morning to visit niece, Mrsl Ernest Fleming, and Mrs. Littrell's home Is in. Madison. Mrs.

Edward Luker and iBon, Raymond, returned to their home in New Albany this morning after a few days visit with friends here, f' Mrs. Will Kltzlnger, and daughter, Elizabeth, left this morning" for a visit with, friends and relatives in Cleve-. land and Ohio. Everett Hoover, of Nlcholas-vllle, Ky.f came this morning to visit her mother, Mrsl Nina j.T.. Graham.

Mr. Hoover will came next week and accompany, her home. i Misses' Emma; and Lilian Volland have -returned from an extended trip east. The Misses' i Volland took a summer course at the University in New York after which they visited in Maine "and included Boston, in their travels. Miss Anna who has been visiting hef sister, Mrs.

Joha Reben-nack, for a few days, returned to her home in Madison! last' evening. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Effinger, who has been here for; a months ac-; companled her horned' 3 Mrs. C. J.

Remy will leave the first of next week for. Winona Lake to spend a couple of, weeks with her son, Charles F. and family, of Indianapolis. daughter, Sherman Bittrich, and daughters, of ''Indianapolis, came this evening and will keephouse Mr. Remy during her absence fi Miss Genevieve Herndon and Miss Lulu Crutcher, -of Frankfort.

will come tomorrow, to Visit Miss- Adele Herndon and to attend i- the dance Tuesday evening at Ogden's. hall given by Mesdames Stansfleld and Schwartz-kopf In honor of Miss Helen Louise Eaton, of and Miss Mary' Gertrude Schwartzkopi. 1 EPSILON KAPPA GAMMA. The Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority will enjoy a picnic supper this evening, at the Chautauqua! grounds. The party -will Include Miss Kathryne Bag-ley, of Jacksonville, and Miss Mabel Stone, of, Kokomo.

AUTOMOBILE PARTY. An automobile party composed of Mr. and Mrs. -Al VanDenEnde, i Mrs. Mary Brown Bearman and her guest.

Miss Marcell -Donaldson, of' Columbus, Ohio A visited Indianapolis in the VanDenEnde car yesterday. r. 'INFORMAL DANCE Dr. and Mrs. Prall entertained-their house party and a few guests with an 1 informal dance last night at their home on" Fifth streeL The couples were present, and' the party closed a very" pleasant evening spent at Lthe CHAUTAUQUA; GUESTS.

1 "Mr and jMrs. A R. Anderson, of Ellzabethtown. wo are camping -at the Chautauqua grounds, entertained Mrs. J.

W. Boner and. Mrs. J- A. Wilson, also ot af their tent-- last iTJe ladies returned to their: homes this morning.

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Elmer Lambert entertained fifty members' of Ogoreta Council No. 151, Degree of with a fish fry last" evening after the regular" meeting in celebration of -his birthday The affair was one- of the most pleasant events of the season In lodge i Have vou ever experienced the gloomy feeling that wifeh the idea, that the world is all wrong, friends have deserted your and home seems a strange place? If" you have you- can realize the feelings of Mr. Brock Smith when he discovered that his pocketbook -containing $50 was gone, bat can you imagine his feelings when it was returned to him by Little Helpers" after the insertion of a found Try these little feUows and see iiow well they-; will serve you. 'home lnf Chicago this morning after' i -r uennisuEL.