Document rEgzQvnz7LMd6r6ZK0YomGJ

The N23573 m fwoib ew ft J&O w \ 0007-SWP-000131626 VOL. VI The Chameleon. Published on the Fifteenth day of each month hy Th e $h k r u '|n -Wii.l ia .m Ph r s *. 3c Michigan St., Cleveland, far the interest siml benefit of Th k s>h u x w im>W1 i.ma ms Co.'s loyal stuff. MAY, 1903. No, 5 Edward Porter Williams, R, Edward Porter Williams, Vice-President of the Company, died at M his country home in Glenville, a suburb of Cleveland, shortly after midnight. May 4th. His death was due to heart failure. Mr. Williams had not been in good health since last September. At that time he was taken ill and sought health at the Johns-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He was confined there for about six months, leaving for bis home last February. He seemed to do well for a time after his return to Cleveland, and his family and friends had reason to hope for his ultimate recovery. About three weeks ago, however, he began to fail gradually, his life slowly ebbing away until his death, May 4th. With the passing of Mr. Williams, the Company loses a man who was wrapped up heart and soul in its welfare and progress--who gave it always the best he had in him--who did much to make it what it is today--and who through the force of his personality and warm, kindly nature, built up for it connections that formed enduring foundations lor the great business structure he was instrumental in raising. Probably no man in the Company was so close to the workers in the ranks as Mr. Williams, He was never too busy to stop for a warm handclasp and a kindly chat with the old timers--the men and women he used to know more intimately when the factory in Cleveland was much smaller than it is now, and when those at the head had greater opportunities to know the employees per sonally. There are many in the factory today who regard his death as a per sonal loss. In private life Mr. Williams was much loved by all who knew him. He was intensely devoted to his family: his nature and disposition were such that he made friends readily, soon endearing himself to those with whom he was associated. He was never happier, never more truly contented, than when making others happy, doing what he could to lighten the burden of those on whom the trials of life bore heavily. His standing in the community and the interest he always maintained in the affairs of his native city are well described in the account of his death ' 1: i; i! ! t i 1: 1i 1 1 0007-SWP-000131627 7o THE CHAMELEON. and the brief sketch of his life which appeared in The CIceland Leader of May 5th: Surrounded by the members of his family, Edward Porter Williams, Vice-President of The Sherwin-Williams Company, passed away at his residence on the Lake Shore boule vard. Glcnville, early yesterday morning after an illness of heart trouble dating from last September. His death was not unexpected. The passing of Mr. Williams marks the dose of a most successful business career, and at the same time deprives the city of one of whom the general public esteemed highly. Prom the time of his ascension in the business world he has played such an important part in the progress of the city that his death is, in a sense, a public loss. The illness of Mr. Williams was of little more than six months duration. When his heart first showed signs of weakness lie recognized the importance of giving his case immediate attention, and spent some time away from the city in search of change that would benefit him. Later he returned to Cleveland and took up his residence at Glcnville where he has a country home. Gradually his condition grew worse until late last Sunday night there was no hope for his recovery, and earjy yesterday morning he died. Mr. Williams was sixty years of age. He was born in Cleveland May to, 18+3. At the age of sixteen years he was graduated from the Cleveland public schools. A year later he entered Hudson College, later known as Western Reserve University, and was graduated in 1864. Immediately upon the conclusion of his college career he entered the army, enlisting in the Eighty-fifth O. V'. I. and remained with the command until the close of the war. When he returned from army life he began the manufacture of glass at Kent, O., where he built up a successful business. In 1870 he decided to return to Cleveland, and he joined forces with H. A. Sherwin in the manufacture of paints, oils, etc., and the firm later developed into The Sherwin-Williams Company. Until several years ago Mr. Williams was vice-president of the Chamber of Com merce, and he was extremely active in the reform movements which have distinguished that body. At the time of his death he was a member of the chamber, though his illness prevented him from taking an active part in the work of the organization. He was iden tified with the following institutions: The Society fur Savings, Cleveland Telephone Company, Hank of Commerce, National Association, Bankers' Surety Company, and Western Reserve University. He was a member of the Union, Rmvfant, Country, and University clubs and the Castalia Pishing Club. Mr. "Williams is survived bv a wife and four children. They are K. M. Williams, L. M. Williams, Mrs. Abram trarlielil, and Mrs. A. D. Baldwin. Mr. Williams lived a useful, successful life. As a business man he was full of the energy, zeal and perseverance so necessary to the attainment of the highest success. His most prominent characteristic was thoroughness--he had the power and ability to gTasp things in their detail and to carry them through unyieldingly to a successful completion. In the earlier days when the business was small and its founders were laying plans for its growth and de velopment, he was always found at the wheel guiding and shaping the policies of the Company, working here and there--in the office, in the factory-doing the purchasing--selling goods--in fact lending a hand wherever he could do most to further the interests of the little business. Oftentimes he was found in overalls working side by side with the men in the mixing and grinding rooms-- helping with hand and head to establish the high standard of quality which he always fought hard to maintain. It is small wonder that the older employees loved him--that they entertained for him the highest feelings of respect and fellowship. There are few men who go through life leaving behind them the same footpaths of loving remembrance and good deeds done as Edward Porter Williams. May he rest in the peace that he so well earned. EPWABP PQJOTER ffTLLTAMS dmrd Porter Killian, aon of Kllllam Killian and Laura Pitch Killian, wee bora la Cleveland, Ohio, "ay 10, 1345. He wa the next to the youngest in a largo faaily - eight children, four boyB and four girla. The too oldest chirldren of Williaa Killians were of a formr arriaga, the first wife hewing ben Lacy Pitch Killian, sister of Edeard Porter 111Hands Bother, Laura. The house where Edward Porter Killians was born stood on Euclid Avenue, in Cleveland, just share East Sixth Street is today. In faot, when Bond Street, ae it was then called, wee pat through by the city, the house was ton does to sake way for the lwprorennt. The Killian fere extended eastward as far aa Erie Straa (Beat Ninth Street today) and there wee a large garden, in the rear of the house extending through to Superior Avenue, along which there appnre to have been a fence end grape arbor. The story is told of children playing along that fence, and hives of honey bans, which attacked the invaders in their usual painful fashion. All the'Killians children hipped with work about the house and fare, and whereas the older boys worked seat with the hors**, it regained to Edward, the youngest boy,, to frequently ears for the cow and her stable - aha being pastured in tbs good grass along Etie Street to the east of the house. Edward Williaee* first school experience cane in a kindergarten conducted in the baseaent.of the Methodist Church, directly across mclld Avenue from the Willi ana house, where the Colonial Arcade entrance in today. However after a year, he ohanged to regular grade school, and attended the Rockwell School, ultimately Agoing jroa that to the Cleveland High School on the corner of Euclid Evonne and Erie Street, from which ho graduated In 1M69. | '! 0007-SWP-000131629 2 Apparently be was extremely physically active all during his boy hood days, and while always saall of stature, he was nevertheless quiek. The Harveys liTed next door to the west, and the Cushings lower down on Euclid ATenne (where the Hay Co., store is now) and there are may stories of games and pranks with his own large family aa well as those of the neighbors - Henry Harvey, Kirk Cashing, Hark Hanna, who lived around the cdrner of Erie Street on Prospect Avenue, fill Gaylord, George A and Mary Benedict, and many others. One spring tiIlian Williams had his house painted - white as usual. The gang of children were interested of course, and when the painters had left, a gleaming white surface was left, simply asking to be marked up. Pencils and rusty nails were found, and each child made drawings on the new and damp white clapboards. William Williams appeared coming up Euclid Avenue in the late afternoon, and the children promptly vanished to their own yards, leaving Edward and his brother, Charles, and sister Lucy to meet their father. Lucy at once told her father that she had done it all, but he payed no attention to her, simply asking his bcya to come to the barn with him* it is reported that before he finished, the boys were dancing around in lively fashion, smarting after the punishment inflicted upon them. At another time young Edward, attempting to elude one of the bigger children in the group, fell out of the loft in the burns his yells could be heard down to the Public Square, but he was unhftrt. One day he and Henry Harvey were boxing on the Williams front porch - carefully follow ing some rules that they had found. Chadss Williams, one of Edward*a r v^eEidW brothers, campe up and asked to take part. He promptly went to it, and knocked out young Edward and Henry, who, upon coming to, complained that he didn't play according to the rules) they never asked Charles to km sitta then again! ......................... 'V 0007-SWP-000131630 Another favorite gene awing the boys on Euclid Avenue was "shlnney", played with a ball and sticks not unlike a field-hockey stick. One day, in a stiff skirmish, Edhard, being short, got hit in the face aitb on* of- the sticks, and his nose was broken. It was set by old Dr. Srastos Cushing, who lived down the Avenue. Iotmg Kirk Cushing was completing his medical studies at the time, and he used to pay Edward Williams fifty cents a time to let him listed to his heart action, be fore and after exercise. Icedless to say, Idward was particularly popu- .tiit. iiiw -umainau uuou i.x leuus^ "xhBeuTabexy after encirpajiaunri--nr; Kirk Cushing later married Edward's oldest half-sister, Betsey. Whereas young Williams had been sent to the Methodist kindergarten across the street, the family were nevertheless Presbyterians, and every Sunday the cliildren attended Sunday School at the Old Stone Church on Public Square. Sunday games were limited, as to activities in those days, but occasionally the boys would escape across Superior Avenue and down to the lake, where a good beach node excellent bathing. In 1660 Williams, having graduated from high school, entered Western Heserve College, in Hudson, Ohio, from where he graduated in the class of 1864* While in college, he became a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, end it was during bis college days that the attended a fPaternity convention in Utica, Raw fork, with his classmate, Prank Plant, and there amt Plant's cousin, Mary ^wiis Mason, whom he ultimately married. Immediately upon graduation from collage, Williams and his brother Charles enlisted in Company B, of the 85th Ohio Volunteers, and was sent to Camp Chase in Columbus, where the volunteers were guarding rebel prisoners of war. The term of enlsitment in these volunteer companies was short, end it ran out while Williams was still in Columbia, but re gardless of this, the army did not let them out, and the Williams brothers 0007-SWP-000131631 at tee tine. Following the nr, Killians returned to civil life, end. acre site I ons nf tale altere and hie brother Cherias to live in lent* Ohio* where ha founded the fire of Pay, Killians It &>lj Glaseaaicers, in partnership with hie brother Charles, and e wan named Edward Day. hay later became Uliana* hrothsr-ln-lsy, by narrying his older sister Laura. Kunaireus trip* were taken to Utica, and to Hew Hartford, I.I., where Mery Louie Mason live, and on July 22, 1869, she end Edward Killians were nerrlad, and case to live In Lent. In the following year. It wee apparent that tee glean business could not support the threw partners and their fsmiliea. A serious Failure was avoided by Edvard Iftilieas withdrawing froa the flnr, leevlnii It to. Xdnard Day and Charles WilUaie; Edward roved to live in Clovulaad with tala wife* and tala father built bin a house in Case Avenue, now Eaet 40th Street* Upon coning to Cleveland, Vlllians put the two thousand oollera of capital saved froa the glass company Into a with Henry Shsrvia, under the nans of Shervia, Killians, 4 Co., and started out in the paint business. A few years later Charles Williams also roved to Cleveland to become vice President and General Manager of the Cleveland Box Co., then a subsidiary of the growing young and newly forrod corporation, She Sherwin-Ulliaws Company. 0007-SWP-000131632 06 gttAS> piTit a v.io l a w hi* milage mi* ttwM ifcy iot tstt> ^ the Ami Om ghrmlsnd pftUi MMli* callage, l*tar ftaaaa a* Wftiftera Bp wrap la IBM* SmedMalgr p lit* ooMtoMio* the mr, mlleftiag la ftp )$dM|grfifth ta*d with the nunand until tit* elftm; *f. mar U#t h* began tha aamfaotwetf MH w ameeattbl baelmaa. h 'WO CSeatiUnd ant fthea Joined the farsas With Mr Cherwfa # yafafta, ells, #fte,, Aondar the trrftmrabip Sbetwia- up ho*rt end seal In fth* Company** |N|MNt Si |M it Btaga the beat he had la Ua eat did H theft til. it ft*Bay. Sim# the fare* <sf hit pmoalMgr and aaftare, he ftailt up far it, oenneotien* that ffempd ' found*t'emAer the greet basin*** etraotur* he aaeieftad la fajUdat* Frobsbly an aaa In the eauaftr au ea alee* to the workers la the rati* Br, Millie**. Be mm never tee bu*y to step for * mm faeadelsap cad a kindly shaft with the eld tInara - the naa and wenm he ft* ha* neve iatlaaftelgr dn> the faatary In CUwtoi me tateh aaaller MMLaaaw, and ehea fthea* aft the bead had Greater apyerhanlftiiaa ft* Si mftmfta US* Sr* tapU *al 1ft* . . , ha msrtmyi feta I eft paSttdm if the dmjwm, m**"B Me mf Am* * ta aftlm, laftfe* JWftmf BM SWthaattio a*UI _ a head'pipittr heapId da ami ft*.--thm the ._ . UtftS* battmce, OfftahllMMl- ha tea .Sami ftaererall* ewIrNtdlip Up .dtih 'the ana la ftha adjdagud pmm* roftm * hsljdagaUfimad mt ft* eeftehUm the ftldh atmlard *T pallly ha aim** Itnjftft ftajai ft* It 1*. eaall mtadar tbst ftha tUi# eapUyai* laved bla ` eatartelnei far hla dee hlSweft foaliage ef reejpaaft aM hUmt^ fthlng theft harft hla aaaft me dUlegMU* or foliar* ef a; amt ft* ma tf ft* 'tfca true* lapeeed in hla. 0007-SWP-000131633 THE CHAMELEON. 7> The Varnish Campaign is Booming. BY L. J. FASQUEllE SHE varnish battle is now well :i j under way. The prelim- inary skirmishes have been i uniformly successful and the reports from the different Divisions show that "where there's a will there's a way." A careful record is kept of the work done on each territory with special reference to varnish sales. A special report is in course of preparation which will show just how every dealer and agent stands on our varnish proposition. This report will be carefully checked up and the attention of each represent ative called to the situation in his territory. So far every representative has shown great interest in our " First Varnish Campaign." In every battle some are harder fighters than others and some territories have greater pos sibilities than others, but every point will be taken into consideration in judging the work done and the results will tell us who are the varnish sales men of the Company. The varnish competition report for the past month is full of intense interest and most remarkable for the number of representatives who are bunched in the race. The promoting work with painters is in full swing and if our representa tives will take advantage of the talking points it offers, many new varnish agencies must be the result. T ' ' Paint rack in store of S.W.P. Agent 0. M, Spettigue, Honesdale, Pa., 22 feet long by 12 feet high. When filled will hold 1400 gallons of paint. 0007-SWP-000131634 k J^# mSa Z c t: 2 < X u w W b* B2 rot 5S a J *- .3 o gH tarS>tc t> adSpJ4 O J2 oa 1) <o*. 2.bVOj -tci JJ --tS &> s 1) a 4oh ao =11 g s :!3U?i SJ5 * gsi g *e * >*, 3 j g 4=) H js sga 01 u | S ffi 3 JS M-4 c *S g o | *? TJ <_ ** Sa -SC "S S n ho ,, rt a ^ p a 'Cu <4= rt .~3 nB 2s ,<m` ^ 5^ .A ^ 88 -C J< --Cb< iQs I! --WV3 JOS3 3 g cO 4*>>s *>o3> UDl -CyHjL io 7) "0 a i "O aS 3Gv _Go.j uu " Jo S_ -t3> C i> cu 2? *i5> aj t> t ja2E1) SO1crf % *3 ** p -C P M 5- _ &4 _^g-^S> '*a V- 6gv 'O3 S?3 2 *g * fe CDs. S8S V cbe^u O-S 2 5* -G * uQ il'J M Cw Jv33i ---4s> 3>etst o^" *chSo1crt rlCit'--xSx hu >^>ro"5Ot*bJT'TMJs$i*BTJ. 3n>uuc$u1>>--j*_W3g~^E-f3Ol.Ta"b4^Qs3>Jo'4t^*agMm-5* 3cr O 4M> . t ; -S a a . Ot^n) B-e--^ /T / fq a 1 > / <?c3^3> 5-v -t . I- t 4. I t-4 0007-SWP-000131636 0007-SWP-000131637 rw H J CO CO CO av -i a a m It! 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"l Ji 2 V Cl = 0007-SWP-000131638 The second meeting was held the had in mind for some time, and now evening of April" 28, the subject for that the first Btep has been taken in debate being: Resolved, that to a Cleveland, it is his hope that similar business man success in life means clubs will be speedily organized in the" success in business. The.- uffirma- other divisions. " 11 I 1) ' 1S-5 C~3 2~C *3. 5J* r 3 C 5 w S 2i p^SCCgfl *j w *53 o -g 3iaalisf '"'I *** ' 3 1 z o S u S -s i j~; 2sx w a t> J5 c JJ s "3 "> au . S Si }a{ J,,2 "3> ou uif 4^ ^V 4; .a Ao g=2 a HJS ,, S 2fc SSJo3 - U _ c *- g a . |.I -3 CO 3 5; St s 0 U -- 2P ^lir -f-Ct "3 22 U M O. 1M ^1*7 w 1 1 10 e < 1 u g|j! ^ V o"S"0 JoI - J=3 >* 3 w_ ff Js- 0 f -J s I ? Li> *- *2 `Is ~ ~ Bnv g -- ** * _g " " g*Of e .5 u 0 3 A: .2 O ^ fl * ,p- V CU.U O W 8 e items that belong to our business, they will soon be good for more than j groceries or other merchandise, he you ever dreamed they could do. 1 w ill naturally ascertain the goods his Magnetic power and muscles are de- t customers are low on. 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"S w .H 5 < ii *C0f.w.U' hbSK, |'g11 S "u3 !-3_ 'E.-S j tS . * 1 55 !1 T43> . sbOr`4g3 PI C3u--c v *t ja -A^oa 202 bD " CM MO-, ,<gf> <a- 0 --95 rt 2 J3 S .3 *8. gPa.fi ! v T2u-3 -Pg a e hO so - 0-5 a g-3 8-*= .a a *g S-lj <c 2 01 is w < .0 Q> > Qe |s-3 trn w 0iVM S% Vw iC I a* ^O cc -TJ H 78^1^1^ w ^ <! < a d S d U f-- r" i4) M V > 'Sc 0 on <D 2 UB -1C) 'Jaoi *c 0(r4i o A & 1 . g$ ?0 4C>D W M, o0 P4.I 3, O ,| .sam .<c? E >sw^" "i-gi-j 9& .cJ* 4*-))20" fi^3O ag oSmra SgaS*S-o|- 4) 0> <8 3 -s S es i 4 2 as 11 3 us BS '50b t ^5 s t* fwi Ss -il-0c u su ao^ CrJ ,U0} -fpl B s3 * E'-3S a S)2 CJ |Arf.2^=| -a: 17c=l-SpcbSiTCI4-EITM ?Iw tt 0 c3 fi &8 aSo| .e2.'?^1^3 a s =afi: ^ 3c'lfe-^< g * *i O p fe IE cj 3 X J0 S' H c 1 Q 0i(-U> '5 C0oO 0 a 0007-SWP-000131642 84 THE CHAMELEON. Manufacturing Department. Plant Number One, Cleveland* We are glad to announce the ap pointment of Mr. F. W. Mallard as master mechanic of Plant Number One to fill the position recently va cated by Mr. K. J. Moore. Mr. Mallard is a mechanical and electrical engineer, graduate of Cornell Univer sity, and has had an extended prac tical experience in power plants. We bespeak for him the hearty co-opera tion of all with whom he may be associated. Plant Number Two, Chicago. Although we are turning out a larger number of orders than formerly, we find it difficult to hold our own. There has been an unusually large amount of new business coming in and, being unexpected, we were not prepared to meet it. We realize more than ever the vast undertaking we have set out to ac complish. Notwithstanding all this, we expect in the near feature, when fully equipped and the plant running at full capacity, to be prepared to fill all orders promptly. factorily, but are liable to be hindered by the carpenters' strike which is now on. We had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Beardslee and Mr. Cottingham during the past month. The plans of our new factory and warehouse leave nothing to be desired. Every need, as far as can be antici pated, seems to have been considered and provided for, and we can look forward to a number of years at least with ample manufacturing facilities and storage capacity for our increas ing business. Plant Number Four, Newark. The equipment in our new build ing, after many delays, is at last com plete. This installation, consisting of five 30 in., four 21 in. and two 16 in. mills, provided especially for the C. & M. trade puts us in a position to fill orders more promptly than we have been able to do in the past. The equipment is up to the usual standard of excellence and presents a handsome appearance. The demand for new colors coming in from the Sales Department has kept those in the chemical and experi mental laboratories busy, using every effort to keep ahead of the times, and results from this department are most gratifying. We are in receipt of a pianola, presented to the club room by the Company. It is very much appreci ated by all. Plant Number Three, Montreal. The additional changes at our Varnish Factory are progressing satis We find ourselves in better shape to take care of the Spring business this year than ever before. Our stocks are large and well assorted, and we are getting out orders with a promptness satisfactory to our cus tomers and ourselves. The electric sign reading, "Largest Paint Makers in the World," put up on the front of "A" building,facing the river and the Pennsylvania and D. L.& W.Railroads, is causing considerable comment, and is proving itself to be a most valuable advertising feature. 0007-SWP-000131643