ARRANGEMENTS FOR “FLITTIN’ ” COMPLETETeamsters Volunteer Their Services in Removing Factory.Aluminum Comb Works to be Re-' moved from Doylestown by Wagons Tuesday.A(An old fashioned “flittin’ rt is to take place today (Tuesday) when the Board of Industry will remove the Union Aluminum Co.’s machinery and fixtures from Doylestown to the new building constructed for them on the Board’s (Wirth) allotment in the south-west part of Orr-ville.Committeeman K C. Bowman, who has matters in charge, states that twen ty-nine teamsters from this vicinity have gratuitously offered their services and if the weather permits, road conditions remain good; the new concern will be made a part of Orrville’a manufacturing enterprises on that date. Chairman Bowman states that with but few exceptions, all teamsters solicited, responded with a willingness to assist the Board of Industry in its efforts £o promote the interests of the townIn removing the Ohio Comb and Novelty company’s plant from Doylestown a few years ago to Orrville, where conditions are more favorable to the concern, made it possible, and paved the way for ^aj transferring of the former industry to j^r, this place. Superintendent J. A Myers, who is comfortably located with his family in the fine brick dwelling house, purchased from the Board of Industry on the allotment, is financially interested in the two comb factories and will continue personal supervision over both. , MaThese industries grew beyond their gU( former quarters aud industrial conditions, ®ui which resulted in the companies considering a proposition to remove elsewhere. The Orrville Board of Industry, through several of its members, learned the of this state of •affairs and immediately txn] began a campaign which resulted in the j landing of both concerns for Orrville.Here let us say in this connection: The Orrville Board of Industry had not in | mind the possible gain to be derived atInvisl»edCuyand“ftFrtInmo.)PMisinIdayftchitonieTh(JwasPisMr*Iof ^ wit Mir?fie1 Mrs I\forintor1am• • . ftp ithe expense of our neighboring village in ^ securing these factories, it was a matterof competing with other towns for the 1 prize and we won out. Removing a fac- re* tory from one town to another where there are many advantages to be gained atit by the concern should not be considered I a theft on the part of citizens of the towii onlt; where such conditions are available— fi rather compares with the young man str who sought and later accepted a more j lucrative position elsewhere. * getThe building erected for the new fac- Or* tory is a 2 story brick, 28x(0, located on coi the Pennsylvania Railway company’s right of way near the Ohio Comb and noi Novelty company’s plant. Twenty per- y,^ sons will be employed at once in the new a(| factory, several removing with their fam-1 ilies from Doylestown It is predicted ' ^ that 100 people will be employed.in the ^ three factories located in the Board of Industry’s (Wirth) addition by the opeu-. evmg of aumtner._ i