[Trade Journal] Publication: The Commoner and Glassworker Pittsburgh, PA, United States |
Muncie Glass Happenings.
MUNCIE, IND., Nov. 24. — Ball Bros. are building a large tank, which, as near as we can understand, is going to be an experimental tank, as they have one of Arbogast's machines here, and it is thought that they are going to make machine-made bottles. It will be ready for operation about Feb. 1. I see in your issue of Nov. 21 a piece about the war waged on Heinz in the gas belt. The only real fight on them is made by Albert J. Evans of L. U. No. 23. He has issued circulars to every dealer and has sent them to the large cities, so when the agent drops into town, he is shown one of these circulars. Mr. Evans is well known throughout the trade, especially through the gas belt, as he is one of the staunch leaders of the gas belt movement, and he has an army of friends and followers of all crafts. Hemingray's have closed down, but have a large force of men repairing the furnaces, and will be ready to start in a few weeks, full force, as they have lots of orders on hand. The Port Glass Co. are running to full capacity, and are making silver clear in three tanks. This firm never has trouble with bad glass. Joe Mullen, an old Pittsburg boy, is soon to lead to the altar one of Muncie's fairest belles. — GAS BELT. |
Keywords: | Hemingray Glass Company |
Researcher notes: | Local Union No. 23 is the trade union in the Hemingray Glass Company plant. |
Supplemental information: | |
Researcher: | Bob Stahr |
Date completed: | May 18, 2005 by: Glenn Drummond; |