Apkil 1, 192; 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



515 



NEW INCORPORATIONS 



Allsteel Ridewell Tire & Rubber Co.. The. November 5, 1920 (Ohio), 

 $25o,O0U. A. Huetter, president and general manager; H. Knapp, secretary 

 and treasurer. Principal cifice, 513-519 Lindsey Building, Dayton, Ohio. 

 To manufacture Hueller metallic steam bags. 



.Atlantic Rubber Ace Co.. March 1. 1921 (New Jersey), $100,000. C. M. 

 Haisht. New Market; C. Sebolt; Louis I. and Edward I.. BellofT. all of 

 New Brunswick — both in New Jersey. Principal office. National Bank of 

 New Jersey Building, J9n George street, Rooms 410-411-413. New Brunswick. 

 New Jersey. Agent in charge, C. Sebolt. To manufacture, buy, sell, and 

 deal in tires, tubes, etc. 



Atlas Rubber Co.. January 14, 192! (West Virginui), $25,000. E. A. 

 Jordan; C. L. Hibner; E. F., M. M. and 11. M. Hartley— all of Huntington, 

 West Virginia. Principal office, Huntington, West Virginia. To buy and 

 sell rubber goods, supplies, etc. 



Barbanell Trading Corp., March 15, 1921 (New York), $15,000. E. Light, 

 68 West ll.'th street; M. Erenstoft, 65 Lenox avenue — both in New York 

 City; M. E. Graef, 68 Winfield avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. To deal 

 in crude rubber. 



Bickett Rubber Products Corp.. January 31. 1921 (Wisconsin). $100,000. 

 M. G. Kuscl. president: L. M. Bickett. vice-president: O. C. W'ertheimer, 

 secretary an-t treasurer. Principal office, 600 South First street, Watertown, 

 Wisconsin. To manufacture and sell rubber products of every nature. 



Brazilian Rubber Co., The. January 12. 1921 (Virginia), $50,000. W. Y. 

 Hosier: C. R.indclph and George W. Gilbert — all of Norfolk, Virginia. 

 Principal office, Norfolk. Virginia. To conduct a brokerage, commission 

 and mercantile bi-siness in products and merchandise of all kinds. 



Brazilian Rubber Refining & Mfg. Co.. Inc.. March 10. 1921 (New 

 York), $400,000. J. E. Strowbridge. 812 Bergen street, Brooklyn, New 

 York; J. T. Coggins, Flainfield, New Jersey: F. Chamie, Rua St. Antonio, 

 39, Para, Brazil, South America. To manufacture rubber products. 



Oark Rubber Co., February 8, 1921 (Massachusetts). $100,000. L. B. 

 Conant. Cambiidqe: M. C. Clark. Emmons street; PI. L. Metcalfe, West 

 Central street, both of Franklin — both in Massachusetts. Principal office, 

 Franklin, Massachusetts. To buy, sell and manufacture rubber goods. 



Cotter Tire & Rubber Co., March 9, 1921 (Delaware), $500,000. T. L. 

 Croteau: M. A. Bruce; S. K. Dill — all of Wilmington, Delaware. To manu- 

 facture and sell ri'.hber tires. 



Crude Rubber E.xaminers Co., Inc., March 9, 1921 (New York), $1,000. 

 E. Lacey; W. F?pan, both of 60 Park avenue; C. H. Jenkins. 1491 West- 

 chester avenue, Pronx — both in New York City. To examine crude rubber. 



Fulton Tire Corp., February 16, 1921 (Massachusetts), $50,000. Joseph 

 Prince, 146 Coolidgc street: Jacob Prince, 122 Pleasant street, both of 

 Brookline; L. J. Blank, 20 Merrimac street, Boston— both in Massachusetts. 

 Principal office, Eostcn, Massachusetts. To deal in tires, automobile accesso- 

 ries, etc. 



Gold Medal Rubber Co., Inc., March 15, 1921 (New York), $25,000. 

 S. and A. Newm.an: G. J. Bates — all of 1934 Broadway, New York City. 

 To deal in tires, etc. 



Gotham Tire C^., Inc., March 10, 1921 (New York). $10,000. L. and J. 

 Weiss, both of 215 Audubon avenue; M. Hillinan. 255 West 55th street — 

 both in New York City. To deal in tires. 



Jamestown Tire Service Corporation, March 11, 1921 (New York), $25,000. 

 M. H. and N. L. Kent, both of R. F. D. "7; H. W. Burgeson. 72 Sturgis 

 itreet, both of Jamestown, New York, Principal office, Jamestown, New 

 York. 



National Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co., March 12, 1921 (Delaware), 

 $2,000,000. R. A. Stillwcll. Akron; W. H. Hill; B. Williamson, both in 

 Cleveland — both in Ohio. To manufacture products from rubber. 



New York Kellv Springfield Motor Corporation, March 15, 1921 (New 

 York), $200,000. E. Hunn, Jr.; G. S. Hauck, both of 70th street and East 

 River. New York City; .\. C. Hare, 300 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Penn- 

 sylvania. To deal in tires, etc. 



Parker Rubber Manufacturing Co., February 17, 1921 (Massachusetts), 

 $125,000. D. H. Finberg. president: P. Finberg, vice-president: H. D. Fin- 

 berg, treasurer; J. T. Dunn, clerk: M. Finberg, director — all of 621 Albany 

 street, Boston, Massachusetts. Principal office, Boston, Massachusetts. To 

 manufacture and deal in rubber products. 



Prince Reenforced Rubber Co., The, March 1, 1921 (Massachusetts), 

 $50,000. H. P. Knox, president: H. B. Morse, treasurer and clerk; J. D. 

 Prince, director — all of 140 Oliver street, Boston, Massachusetts. Principal 

 office. Boston, Massachusetts. To manufacture and deal in rubber, tires, 

 tubes, etc. 



Resistance Tire S: Rubber Co., Februarv 25, 1921 (New York), $250,000. 

 D. F. O'Meara; W. Troy, both of 60 Broadway; F. G. W. Campbell, 22 

 Bread street — both in New York City. To manufacture tires, etc. 



Union Rubber Co.. Inc.. March 3. 1921 (Massachusetts). $100,000. 

 R. D. Smith, president: J. W. Worthen, secretary and treasurer; M. E. 

 Buchanan, clerk — all of 55 Congress street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prin- 

 cipal tiffice. Boston, Ma,<»achusetts. To manufacture and deal in boots, 

 shoes, rubbers, etc. 



United Rubber Co.. February S. 1921 (Washington). $100,000. C. G. 

 »nd P. L. Austin : W. W. Powers ; A. Fulrath ; J. T. Casey. Principal 

 office, 632 New York Building. Seattle. Washington. To manufacture, sell 

 and deal in rubber goods. 



United States Armorcord Tube Co., January 17, 1921 (West Virginia), 

 $50,000. W. A. Ream; E. D. Tumlin; J. H. McDermott; L. E. McWhorter, 

 Jr. — all of Morgantown. West Virginia; H. M. Ream, Mansfield, Ohio. 

 Principal office. Morgantown, West N'ircinia. To buy and sell tubes, etc. 



ROCHESTER MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 



The spring meeting of the American Chemical Society will be 

 held at Rochester, New York, April 2(S-29, 1921. An interesting 

 and important program has been planned and a large and successful 

 meeting is assured. Two days, April 27 and 28, have been 

 allotted to the divisional meetings. 



The secretary of the Rubber Division will send its members, 

 prior to the meeting, a draft of tentative specifications for the 

 analysis of rubber goods in order that each member may be pre- 



pared to discuss this subject, which will be the main order of 

 business for the first day. The second day will be devoted to the 

 presentation of an interesting series of papers on chemistry and 

 research in the rubber industry. 



PERSONAL MENTION 



Charles B. Whittelsey, president of the Hartford Rubber Works 

 Co., a subsidiary of the United States Rubber Co., has been re- 

 elected treasurer of The Society of Automotive Engineers. 



Mr. Whittelsey was elected to membership in the society in 

 1910 and became a life member in 1916. He was a member of 

 the Standards Committee for several years, beginning in 1911, 

 and served as chairman of the Tire and Rim Division in 1918 

 and 1919. Mr. Whittelsey was a member of the council in 1912 

 and 1913, was elected treasurer in I9I8 and has been reelected 

 each year since. 



D. Stewart Iglehart, vice-president of W. R. Grace & Co., New 

 York, import, export and banking, recently returned on a Grace 

 line steamship from a business trip of several months on the west 

 coast of South America. 



A. B. Jones, formerly vice-president of The B. F. Goodrich 

 Co., has been elected president of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 

 in place of F. A. Seaman, who temporarily acted as president, 

 and who has been elected first vice-president. 



Ernest Schulthess, who is well known in the mechanical rubber 

 goods trades of the New York metropolitan district, and for- 

 merly with the Gutta Percha & Rubber Manufacturing Co., 126- 

 128 Duane street, New York, is now general manager of the Atlas 

 Rubber Co., 26 Cortlandt street, New York. 



C. J. Welch, assistant general sales manager of the United States 

 Rubber Co., 1790 Broadway, New York, has been elected director 

 of that company. 



F. H. Lyon, formerly manager of the crude rubber department 

 of the Pacific Trading Corporation of America, 90 West street. 

 New York, is now associated with Roger S. Hardy, crude rubber 

 broker, 82 Beaver street. New York. 



James C. (i riven, who has been connected with the rubber busi- 

 ness since 1909, as Philadelphia salesman and branch manager, 

 Richmond branch manager and Pittsburgh district manager, has 

 recently joined the forces of The Miller Rubber Co., of Akron, 

 Ohio, as special eastern representative, with headquarters in New 

 York City. 



E. B. Tozier has resigned as president and general manager of 

 the Polack Tyre & Rubber Co., that company having been ab- 

 sorbed by The Buckeye Rubber Products Co., Willoughby, Ohio. 

 Mr. Tozier has not yet announced his future movements. His 

 headquarters will be at the Buckeye office, 527 West 23rd street. 

 New York. 



Victor W. Fink established an office on March 1, as a dealer in 

 crude rubber at 24 Stone street, New York. 



Guy M. Sherriflf, who has been appointed district sales manager 

 of the Automatic Safety Tire Valve Corporation, New York, was 

 formerly connected with the Lynn, Massachusetts, plant of the 

 General Electric Co. for some time, and during the war with the 

 Wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation, going from them direct to 

 the Automatic Safety Tire Valve Corporation as assistant sales 

 manager, having special inside duties. 



Business acquaintances of Irving Laurie, secretary and treas- 

 urer of the Somerset Rubber Reclaiming Works, New Brunswick, 

 New Jersey, will be interested to hear of his marriage to Miss 

 Blanche Susskind at the Hotel Savoy, New York City, February 

 8, 1921. Mr. Laurie entered the employ of the Somerset Rubber 

 Reclaiming Works, of which his father, Irving Laurie, senior, 

 is president, in 1913. In January, 1920, father and son purchased 

 the entire outstanding stock of the company, each controlling fiftj' 

 per cent of the stock. 



