September 1, 1916.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



Post Tire & Rubber Corporation, August 1 (Delaware), $1,- 

 500,000. William F. O'Keefc, George G. Steigler and E. E. 

 Wright — all of Wilmington, Delaware. Principal office. Corpo- 

 ration Co. of Delaware, Equitable Building, Wilmington, Dela- 

 ware. To manufacture and deal in automobile tires, tubes, 

 casings, etc. 



Rubber-Aid Co., The, August 9 (Ohio), $10,000. David Rubin, 

 Max Schwab, Sam Rubel, Abe Eflfron, and Abe Isralsky— all of 

 Cincinnati, Ohio. To manufacture surgical goods. 



Rubber Co. of America, July 7 (New Jer.scy), $25,000. Jud- 

 son G. Campbell, Rutherford ; Julius Greenfield, West Newark — 

 bcth in New Jersey, and Charles Heimlich, 362 BIccckcr streti. 

 New York 

 Qty. Principal 

 office, Broad- 

 way, corner St. 

 Louis avenue, 

 West Newark, 

 N e w Jersey. 

 T o manufac- 

 ture and deal 

 in rubber 

 goods, etc. 



Quabaug Rub- 

 ber Co., August 

 3 (Massachu- 

 setts), $125,000. 

 Thomas G. 

 R i c hards, 

 North Brookfield ; 

 Worcester — both 



Fkderai, Rubber Comp.\ny Outixg .\t Kkipper's Park 



Frank C. Smith, Jr., and J. Otis Sibley, 

 1 Massachusetts. Principal office. North 

 Brookfield, Massachusetts. To manufacture rubber heels, soles 

 and all other rubber goods and goods made of rubber compounds 

 or other substance, etc. 



Shaw Tire Co., July 10 (Massachusetts). $300,000. A. B, 

 Shaw, 23 Bowers street, Medford ; Edgar E. Fay, 34 Beacon 

 street, Newton, and William V. Burton, 7 Irving street, West 

 Medford — all in Massachusetts. Principal office, Boston. Mas- 

 sachusetts. To manufacture and deal in tires, tubes, etc. 



Stungo Radium Rubber Co., August 10 (Delaware), $1,000,- 

 000. Harry T. Farrow, M. V. Haywood — both of Wilmington. 

 Delaware, and Clement M. Egner, Elkton, Maryland. Principal 

 office. Corporation Trust Co. of America, 394 duPont Building, 

 Wilmington, Delaware. To manufacture and deal in chemicals, 

 rubber and any goods of which rubber is a part. 



Superior Tire & Rubber Co., July 18 (Maine), $500,000. E. M. 

 Leavitt (president), Winthrop, and Ernest L. McLean, Augusta 

 — both in Maine. Principal office, 242 Water street. Augusta. 

 Maine. To manufacture and deal in tires. 



S. & W. Rubber Manufacturing Corporation, The, .\ugust 1(> 

 (New York), $10,000. Arthur C. Squires (president); Thoma- 

 J. Smith, 637 10th street ; John Wainwright and Edward Jockc^^. 

 13th street — all in College Point, Long Island. Principal office, 

 19th street and Sixth avenue, College Point, Long Island. I^ 

 manufacture inner tubes, rubber heels, dental rubber, etc. 



United Securities, August 5 (Maine), $50,000. Fred F. Phil 

 lips (president and treasurer) and George H. Hinckley (clerk) 

 — both of Portland, Maine. To mainifacture rubber, etc. 



Wilson Rubber Co., The. July 18 (Ohio), $40,000. Fred Wil- 

 son, John S. Willis and Wendell Herbruck. Principal office. 

 1320 Fifth street, N. E., Canton, Ohio. To manufacture dippetl 

 rubber goods. 



PROGRESS OF THE McFALL RUBBER COMPANY. 



The McFall Rubber & Manufacturing Co., Kansas City. 

 Missouri, which began manufacturing tire accessories, blow- 

 out patches, reliners, fan belts, etc., in March, last, is now 

 working full blast, with 60 employes. A complete line of 

 tire accessories is being made and the company expects to 



manufacture inner tubes next season. A. J. Stephens, who 

 has been in the tire jobbing business for the past six years, 

 as owner of the Stephens Motor Tire Co., of Kansas City, is 

 general manager of the McFall company. L. E. McFall is 

 superintendent. Mr. McFall formerly held a similar position 

 with the Western Tire & Rubber Co., of Kansas City, and has 

 been in the manufacturing business for the past seven years. 



FEDERAL RtJBBEH CO.S OUTING. 



The olVice force and factory heads of the Federal Rubber Co., 

 Cudahy, Wisconsin, held an outing- at Keipper's Park one day 

 1.1^1 iiioiiili, and the camera proves tliat they thoroughly enjoyed 



themselves o n 

 that occasion. 

 .An interesting 

 program of ath- 

 letic sports was 

 successfully car- 

 ried through. A 

 leading feature 

 of the day was 

 a ball game be- 

 tween the office 

 force and the 

 factorj- repre- 

 s e n t a t i V e s, 

 which was won 

 by the latter. 

 The penalty to 

 for both nines, 

 a baiuiuet in tlu 



.1 the ^;a 

 lUting wi 



FRENCH ARMY FOOTWEAR. 



rile Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co., Limited, Montreal,' 

 anada, has contributed many men to the Dominion troops 

 vhich have gone to the front in the great European war. The 

 lusniess and the mechanical departments are represented in 

 loth rank and file, and much valor has been shown in regimental 

 ind ir.dividnal cases. 



This company has |■urni.^lu.l the British government many 

 thousand pairs of trench boots, showing wonderful despatch 

 in filling orders for this necessary footwear. On this page 

 IS shown a company of Canadian infantry "somewhere in France," 

 each man wearing a pair of the trench boots, made in Canada. 



