The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

S PLANTS
A VvRITE-UP
sheet glass, ana some striking color
effects are being secured.
The official roster includes: ]. NJ.
Francois. president; q. L. Speaker.
secretary-tresurer; q. ]. Francois,
superintendent.
Tuna Plant. :.
The Tuna Glass Company, Clarks-
burg, w. Va. 10 registering very
successful run this year. and is able
to I'LL orders more rapidly than ever
before in its history. There Is plenty
Of business on the company's books,
and the outlook Is bright.
Numerous export shipments are
going forward and consid erable trade
Is being developed in that direct lion.
The officers Of the company are:
Felix Steinberger. president: Charles
II. Harding, secretary and general
manager; and w. @. Harding, treas
iurer.
Mr.. Harding has been fortunate in
surrounding himself with a splendid
set Of skilled workmen who facilitate
affairs in the matter Of getting high
quality glass. and all are q unit in
boosting the famous "Tee Gee,
brand.
Great Changes.
"Pinnickinnick' writing from
iClarksburg says:
Since my last letter a great many
changes have been made at the Travis
plant.
At the start of the fire Charles
Peters, ST., was the day manager, and
Michael Cain had charge Of the
plant on the night turn. Subsequent
ly Mr.. Peters was allowed to go and
Mr.. Cain took charge OF the factory.
while Allen Ross, who had in the
meantime returned from Michigan,
was placed in charge at night.
To the credit Of the company 1t
must be said that Mr.. Travis Is doing
everything possible to remove every
obstacle in the way Of better working
conditions and better production. 10
further this idea Mr.. Travis has en-
gagged an expert systematizer, who
now has charge Of the entire plant.
Mr.. Cain being sent to the company's
Weston plant, there to have charge
OF the night shift. The result Of these
efforts on the part Of the company
to better conditions will no doubt
be greater production, better facil.
tiles, cooperation Of men and man
agement and general all-around
feeling that we are all trying to help
each other.
{ The glass this Are has been the
best we have had in the last three
years and high grade Of milks are
being turned out. We have had con-
siderable engine trouble during the
last three months, but this has been
overcome and we are looking for a
steady run until the end Of the IRE.
Blowing Device.
B. F. Murphy is trying out a blow
ing device on the one-man machine
in use here. We do not know what
the results have been, but we can
see the carrying-in boy rush over to
the lehr every once in q while.
at the last meeting Of Branch No.
SO Walter Dunlap was elected presi-
dent to succeed William Phillips, who
resigned. Harry Smith was elected
vice president. Sonic Frum, conductor
and Howard Newell inside guard.
The members on the roll Of Branch
No. 96 are as follows: @. McCrack-
en-. @. Smith, ]. Zerwis. w. Phillips.
II. Miller. II. Newman, n. Matheny.
w. Dunlap. H. Smith. s. Frum. Guy
Mackey. Andy Hiley. g. e. Helmer,
Andy Allick. A. Phillip. Runa Perry.
J. Reed, W. Walrets. w. Rock. A.
Pace. r. Ford. +. Williams. B. Ri
mer. William Hickman, Charles
tSteiubaugh, J. Blackensop, William
Howard and a. Merryman.
The members Of Branch No. 90
wer deeply grieved over the death o.
William LauneI. BY the death Of
Brother Iauner the association loses
one OF its most faithful ana willing
workers, and his loss will be consid-
cred as personal one by every
member Of the association.
tl .fsis IA L.'ffl 81