OCTLBER 1, 1912.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



M 



The United Shoe Machinery Co., also has machinery in motion, 

 which proves to be a drawing feature. 



JOHN ROYI.K & .SONS. 

 One of the most important mechanical devices used in rubber 

 manufacture is the tubing machine. Specialists in the produc- 

 tion of these are Messrs. John Koyle & Sons, Paterson, New 

 Jersey. This concern, which is one of the oldest and best known 

 among the producers of rubber machinery, has specialized in 

 tubing machines for thirty years and has achieved notable success 

 in their production. Official recognition has been given the Roylc 

 product by the granting of patents on tubing and insulating 

 machines aggregating more than 100. This is exhibit Xo. 22 



J. P. DEVINI-; CO. 

 Exhibit No. 25 is that of the J. P. Devine Co., of Buffalo, New 

 York, who are showing their famous Vacuum Chamber Dryers 

 for rubber, compounds and other materials used in the manu- 

 facture of rubber goods. Vacuum Rotary Dryers for whiting 

 and other chemical compounds used in vulcanization ; Deresin- 

 ating and Solvent Recovering .\pparatus. Mr. Devine is a 

 recognized expert on matters pertaining to Vacuum Systems. 

 The exhibit is in charge of Chas. Devine and F. Howard Mason. 



THE IIOGGSON &• PICTTIS M.\NUFACTURIXG CO. 

 The Hoggson & Pettis Manufacturing Co., New Haven, Con- 

 necticut, specialists in rubber tools and devices, are showing 

 calender roll engraving, rolls of all descriptions, dies for cutting 

 and dies for marking, and harid tools of various descriptions, such 

 as rollers, stitchers, gauges, etc. Exhibit No. 113. 



WERXER & I'Fl.EinERER CO. 

 The Werner & Pfleiderer Co., Saginaw, Michigan ; Cannstatt, 

 Berlin, Vienna, London, Milan and Moscow, are exhibiting their 

 well-known Universal Rubber Washer and Universal Kneader. 

 Both of these machines are extensively employed in rubber mills 

 throughout the world. The manager of the American plant is 

 Mr. Emil Staehele. Exhibit 27. 



THE VICTOR EALATA AND TEXTILE CO. 

 The Victor Balata and Textile Belting Co., 51 Beekman street, 

 New York City, are showing balata belting for power, elevating 

 and conveying purposes ; fasteners, joints, lace leather for all 

 purposes, balata cement, gum, and a special car lighting belt for 

 axle-driven generators. This is exhibit No. 28. 



THE CURTIS & MARBLE MACHIXE CO. 

 The Curtis & Marble Machine Co., Worcester, Massachusetts, 

 are showing their well-known brushing machine, mill sewing 

 machine, measuring rolls and dials, and winding bars for paste- 

 board tubes; also photographs and drawings of various other 

 machines of interest to the rubber trade. Mr. Charles Marble is 

 the president of this concern. Exhibit No. 29. 



THE BUFFALO FOUNDRY AXD MACHIXE CO. 



Exhibit No. 30 is that of the Buffalo Foundry & Machine Co., 

 Buffalo, New York, which company will display their vacuum 

 dryers, reclaiming apparatus, fabric impregnating apparatus, ex- 

 pansion tanks, vacuum pumps and laboratory devices, which will 

 be among the very interesting exhibits of the show. The at- 

 tendants in charge of the exhibit are E. G. Rippel, sales manager; 

 H. E. Jacoby, New York City representative; E. G. Sleeper, New 

 England representative; O. S. Sleeper, chief engineer, and H. D. 

 Miles, president. 



THE BURE.VU OF STAXDARDS. 



The Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce and Labor. 

 Washington, District of Columbia, U. S. A., exhibits its official 

 testing laboratories, which are equipped to investigate and test 

 a wide range of materials, including mechanical rubber goods. 

 New methods of testing are in process and new types of machines 

 are being developed for the purpose of investigating the properties 

 of crude and manufactured rubber. This is exhibit No. 31. 



UNITED STATES RUBBER RECLAIMING WORKS. 

 The LTnited States Rubber Reclaiming Works, factories at 



I'.uii.ilij and offices at 277 Broadway, show a complete line of the 

 company's product in addition to a working exhibit, reflecting 

 the operation of a reclaiming factory. This exhibit, which is No. 

 104. is in charge of Mr. Clarence Loewentlial. 



E. IL < LAl'l' KUBBER CO. 



The !•". H. Clapp Rubber Co., with factories in New England 

 and New Jersey, and offices at 49 Federal street, Boston, Massa- 

 chusetls, show samples at exhibit No. 105 of standard grades of 

 reclaimed rubber and a varied line of articles containing their 

 product. 



NEW .lEUSEV RUBBER CO. 



The New Jersey Rubber Co., offices at 120 Franklin street, 

 Biislon. Massachusetts, have an interesting exhibit, No. 106, of 

 insulated wire, hard rubber goods, mechanical rubber goods and 

 products manufactured from reclaimed rubber. 



AMERICAN WAX CO. 

 The .\merican Wax Co., works at Baltimore, offices at 105 

 .Sununer street. Boston. Massachusetts, show ".Vma.x" min- 

 eral rubber and merchandise into which it has been incor- 

 porated. The exhibit. No. 100, will be in charge of Mr. William 

 C. Coleman, the general manager of the office. 



- J. W. COULSTOX' & CO. 



J. W. Coulston & Co.. importers and manufacturers of dry 

 paints and colors, 80 Maiden lane. New York City, are showing 

 a comprehensive line of golden and crimson antimony, barytcs, 

 bone black, black hypo, green oxides, Indian reds, Tuscan reds, 

 siennas, ultramarine blue, umbers, vermilion (English'), chrome, 

 tile and zinc yellows, zinc oxide, red green and white, and zinc 

 sulphide (lithopone). 



GEORGE A. ALDEX & CO. 

 Geor.ge .A. .\lden & Co., 11 & 79 Sunmier street, Boston, Mas- 

 sachusetts, manufacturers of the famous mineral rubber known 

 as "Emarex," are making a most interesting exhibit including 

 a tread mill, the floor of which is made of "Emarex,'' and over 

 which two sharply shod horses are plodding their weary way 

 daily without making any perceptilile effect on the flooring. Mr. 

 (jeorge Watkinson, one of the best known rubber men in the 

 trade is in charge of the Emarex exhibit, which is No. 100. 



RUBBER REGENERATING CO. 

 The Rubber Regenerating Co., of Mishawaka, Indiana, show, 

 at exhibit No. 101. ^reclaimed rubber by alkali, acid and mechan- 

 ical processes. This company is said to employ 1.000 hands in 

 addition to the laboratory force of 30 chemists. 



MONATIQUOT RUBBER WORKS CO. 

 The merits of "Naturized" rubber are effectively displayed 

 by the Monatiquot Rubber Works Co.. of South Braintree, 

 Massachusetts. It is claimed that the peculiar nature of the 

 processes used in, its manufacture constitute an advance in the 

 art of reclaiming waste rubber. While a relatively young con- 

 cern, the demand for its products has necessitated frequent ad- 

 dition to its productive capacity. 



THE LOEWENTH.VL CO. 



Tlie Loewentlial Co., of 481-483 Washington street. New York, 

 is known as one of the largest scrap rubber dealers in the 

 world. It has offices and warehouses in New York, Akron 

 and Chicago, as well as representatives throughout the United 

 States. It is estimated that the average yearly tonnage handled 

 by this company represents about 35 million pounds of domes- 

 tic and foreign scrap 



PFALTZ & BAUER. 



As agents for the well-known "List" Chemical b'actory of E. 

 de Haen, Seelze, near Hanover, Germany. Pfallz & Bauer, of 

 300 Pearl street, New York, make a special exhibit of golden 

 and crimson sulphuret of antimony and other compounding in- 

 gredients for the rubber indti'^try. 



