December 1, 1916. 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



161 



Cooke (vice-president), F. M. Ker (secretary-treasurer). Prin- 

 cipal office, Guelph, Ontario, Canada. To manufacture tires, 

 tubes and druggists' sundries. 



Port Arthur Tire Co., September 19 (Texas), $2,000. A. F. 

 Hughes, C. M. Dismukes and J. R. Campbell — all of Port Arthur, 

 Texas. Principal office, Port Arthur, Texas. Deal in tires. 



Public Service Tire & Rubber Co. of New York, Inc., Novem- 

 ber 18 (New York), $100,000. Ricliard Krause, Clason Point; 

 G. H. Empey, 446 Lexington avenue, and T. A. Anderson, 226 

 Utica street — both in Brooklyn, New York. 



Quick Service Tire Co., Inc., October 24 (Texas), $5,000. F. 

 Aitken, Alex Feigleson and Charles T. Butler — all of Beaumont, 

 Texas. Principal office, Beaumont, Texas. To deal in tires, 

 tubes, automobile accessories, etc. 



Renter Puncture-Proof Tire & Tube Co., October 6 (New 

 Jersey), $125,000. George Joseph Reuter, 182 Montclair avenue; 

 Alfred Strauss, li Hedden Terrace, and Louis R. Freund, 152 

 Johnson avenue — all in Newark, and Abraham M. Herman, 

 Pleasantville — both in New Jersey. Principal office, 810 Broad 

 street, Newark, New Jersey. To manufacture, buy, sell, import, 

 export and generally deal in tubes and tires for automobiles, etc. 



Runyan Cushion Wheel Co., October 12 (Nebraska), $100,000. 

 H. O. Wulff, D. R. Sowards, E. J. Conrad, and Fred C. Burling- 

 ton — all of Omaha, Nebraska. Principal office, Omaha, 

 Nebraska. To manufacture a patent cushion wheel. 



Rynehart Rim Tool Co., Inc., November 16 (New York), 

 $5,000. Henry M. Rynehart, 17 Fulton street, and L. Nissen, 166 

 DeKalb avenue — both in Brooklyn, New York, and John H. Jan- 

 sen, 41 Park Row, New York City. 



S. & J. Raincoat Co., Inc., The, November 22 (New York), 

 $1,000. Solomon Blickman, 38 Montgomery street, Joseph Gol- 

 ombeck, 38 Suffolk street — both in New York City, and Harry 

 P. Sweetgold, 161 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, New York. To 

 manufacture waterproof clothing, etc. 



San Francisco Tire Co., Inc., November 3 (New York), $6,000. 

 Sydney Bernheim, 35 Nassau street. New York City ; Catherine 

 A. Weldon, 591 Seventh street, and Harry H. Jacobson, 555 

 Grand street — both in Brooklyn, New York. Tire manufactur- 

 ing business. 



Selum Manufacturing Corporation, The, November 13 (New 

 York), $100,000. Stephen Oderwald and Rose A. Chenka, 231 

 Elm street, Astoria, New York, and Henry M. DeSulykowsky, 

 61 West 61st street. New York City. To manufacture Se-Lum 

 and other auto supplies. 



Schwab Improved Tire Co., October 10 (Minnesota), $50,000. 

 John Schwab, Martin Schwab and William H. Ellinger — all of 

 Minneapolis, Minnesota. Principal office, Minneapolis, Minne- 

 sota. To manufacture improved automobile and vehicle tires, 

 parts and accessories. 



Sheldon Tire Co., Inc., November 8 (New York), $1,000. 

 Burton K. Sheldon, Charles Kuhn and Cleveland Pond — all of 

 Buffalo, New York. Principal office, Buffalo, New York. To 

 deal in auto tires. 



Springfield Tire Service Co., September 14 (Illinois), $5,000. 

 Edward G. Mitts, Philip Stewart, and L. L. Bingham. Principal 

 office, 303 South Fourth street, Springfield, Illinois. To handle 

 and sell automobile tires and accessories, etc. 



Standard Tire & Rubber Manufacturing Co., The, April 4 

 (Washington). $500,000. Max Freed, Edward P. Fick, Ivan 

 Bushong, R. Freed and F. N. Rhodes. Principal office, Seattle. 

 Washington. To sell rubber tires and goods. 



Stearns Rubber Co., October 20 (New Hampshire), $15,000. 

 William A. Pressey (president), Hampton Falls, and Wilham V . 

 Stearns (secretary and treasurer), Exeter — both in New Hamp- 



shire. To take over the business of The Rubber Step Manufac- 

 turing Co., E.\eter, Ohio, manufacturers of automobile tubes, 

 rubber covered steps and pedals, and mechanical rubber goods 

 and specialties. 



Superior Rubber Co., Inc., October 22, (New York), $25,000. 

 George J. Hagmaier, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Elmer W. Hag- 

 maier and Joseph Porzell, Buffalo, New York. Principal office, 

 Buffalo, New York. 



Syracuse Tire Co., November 1 (New York), $10,000. Sydney 

 Bernheim, 35 Nas-sau street. New York City ; Catherine A. Wel- 

 don, 591 SeventlT street, and I^arry H. Jacobson, 555 Grand street 

 — both in Brooklyn, New York. To manufacture tires. 



Tropical Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.. November 16 (New York;, 

 $25,000. William W. Thomas, Alfred M. Lazarowitz, and .^bra- 

 ham Solomon — all of 51 Leonard street. New York City. 



Twin River Rubber Works, Inc., November 22 (New York), 

 $100,000. Julius Schmid and Charles F. Schmid, 470 Fourth 

 avenue. New York City, and Paul Henkel, West Nutley, New 

 Jersey. To manufacture rubber goods of all kinds. 



Van der Linde Rubber Co., Ltd., October 26 (Dominion of 

 Canada), $350,000. Harold van der Linde (president)^- H. C. 

 Scholfield (vice-president), and T. D. Bailey (secretary and 

 treasurer). Principal office, 142 Weston Road, Toronto, 

 Ontario, Canada. To manufacture and deal in tires, tubes, 

 packing, and general molded goods. 



Washington Rubber Co.; October 2 (Delaware), $50,000. 

 Charles D. Cugle, Kenneth W. Cugle, Howard C. Newcomer, 

 William J. Hart — all of Washington, D. C. Principal office, 

 Delaware Charter Guarantee & Trust Co., 328 duPont Building, 

 Wilmington, Delaware. To produce, buy, sell and deal in rub- 

 ber and the articles and goods of all kinds of which rubber is 

 a C")m]>onent part. 



THE "EVER-WARM" SAFETY SUIT. 



Recently a practical test was made in the .Atlantic Ocean near 

 Manhattan, just west of the West Banks light, of the Youngren 

 life preserver. Thirteen demonstrators, three of whom were 

 girls, clothed in "Ever- Warm-Safety-Suits," as they are called, 

 leaped into the ocean, one after the other, from a steamer while 

 inider way. 1 he illustration shows them grouped together, each 

 supported i;i an rjiright position, warm and dry, waiting to be 



rescued. Tijia device wu:, illustrated and descrilied in 'I he 

 Indi.a Rubber Wi rld, November 1, 1915. fN'ational Life Pre- 

 server Co.. Inc.. Xew York City.] 



In a 28-room apartment in Xew York City renting for $30,000 

 a year, the kitchen, pantries and service rooms are floored with 

 blue and white rubber Ijlocks. 



