June 1, 1917.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



539' 



O'Sullivan Rubber Co., Inc., April 30 (Xew York), $200,000. 

 Charles A. Corliss, Robert H. Cory — both of Englewood, New 

 Jersey, and William P. Tuttle, 420 Riverside Drive, New Yofk 

 City. Principal otfice 131 Hudson street, New York City. To 

 manufacture rubber heels, belting and rubber goods, etc. 



Overland Tire Co., Inc., April 9 (New Jersey), $100,000. 

 James A. Whitman, 86 Crescent avenue, Grantwood, New Jersey, 

 John D. Olwell, 236 West Forty-sixth street, and Robert L. Noah, 

 200 West Ninety-fourth street — both in New York City. Prin- 

 cipal office, 15-25 River street, Newark, New Jersey. To manu- 

 facture, purchase or otherwise acquire, deal in and sell rubber 

 automobile tires of every kind and description, and other rubber 

 goods used for any other purposes of trade and commerce; to 

 manufacture any and all kinds of machinery as well as appliances 

 and accessories used in the manufacture of rubber automobile 

 tires and rubber goods of every kind, nature and description. 



Palmer Tire & Rubber Co., November 28 (Michigan), $500,000. 

 -John F. Palmer (president), Riverside, Illinois; George W. 

 Bulley (vice-president), Marshall D. Wilber (treasurer), W. E. 

 Bryan (secretary) — all of Chicago, Illinois. Principal office, 7 

 West Tenth street, Wilmington, Delaware. To manufacture rub- 

 ber, particularly pneumatic tires and tubes and solid rubber tires 

 for any and all kinds of wheeled vehicles, and the sale thereof. 



Peters Brothers Rubber Co., Inc., May 2 (New York), $100,000. 

 William F. Peters and Geo. L. Peters, both of 431 Riverside 

 Drive, and William F. Peters, Jr., 644 Riverside Drive — both in 

 New York City. Principal office, 461-479 Eighth avenue, New 

 York City. To manufacture rubber and gutta percha products 

 and adhesive products generally. 



Rex-Hide Rubber Mfg. Co., April 20 (Pennsylvania), $650,000. 

 N. E. Graham (president), George E. Henry (vice-president), 

 F. L. Ludwick (treasurer), C. A. Russ (secretary), Arthur B. 

 Kempel (general manager), M. N. Davis (sales manager) — all 

 of East Brady, Pennsylvania. Principal office. East Brady, 

 Pennsylvania. To manufacture and specialize in fiber soles. 



Ross Vulcanizing & Battery Co., Inc., May 24 (New York), 

 $10,(XX). Harry M. Swartz, 1015 Lake Street, Leslie W. Jennison 

 and Thomas M. Losie, both 1240 West W'ater street, all of EI- 

 mira, New York. Tire and battery service station. 



Safety Sub-Cushion Automobile Tire Co., April 28 (Missouri), 

 $5,000. C. E. Robinson, G. W. Young, G. H. Sanford, W. B. 

 Sanford and J. B. F. Showlter. Principal office, Springfield, 

 Missouri. To manufacture and sell certain patent sub-cushion 

 automobile tires and to deal in automobile supplies. 



Service Tire & Rubber Co., Inc., May 4 (New York), $1,000. 

 Sydney Bernheim, 35 Nassau street. New York City; C. A. 

 Weldon, 591 Seventh street, and H. H. Jacobson, 555 Grand 

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

 autos, etc. 



Sherman-Stiveson Tire & Rubber Co., April 27 (Delaware), 

 $500,000. Wilber A. McCoy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; W. I. 

 N. Lofland, and Charles H. Jones — both of Dover, Delaware. 

 The office of the corporation within the State of Delaware is 

 with the Capital Trust Co. of Delaware, Dover, Delaware. To 

 manufacture, buy, sell and deal in rubber tires for automobiles, 

 motor trucks and other motor driven vehicles, and automobile 

 accessories of every kind and description. 



Star Distributing Corp., May 1 (New York), $1,000. George 

 Norris, George H. Massey and K. Healy — all of 115 Broadway, 

 New York City. To manufacture tires, rubber goods, etc. 



Star Tire Co., Inc., The, May 5 (New York), $1,000. George 

 Norris, George H. Massey and K. Healy — all of 115 Broadway, 

 New York City. To manufacture tires and rubber goods. 



Sterling Mills, Inc., April 16 (Rhode Island), $75,000. Richard 

 B. Chace. Leonard S. Chace — both of Fall River, Massachusetts, 

 and J. Richard Fales, Pawtucket. Rhode Island. To buy, sell, 

 manufacture, dye, bleach, mercerize, etc., yarns, cloths, etc., of 

 all kinds. Principal office. Central Falls, Rhode Island. 



Tacoma Tire Service Co., March 2 (Washington), $7,500. F. 



T. Carleton (president and manager), Tacoma, Washington; 

 W. M. Maloney (vice-president and treasurer), and F. C. Shera- 

 ton (secretary) — bofh of Everett, Washington. Principal office, 

 Tacoma, Washington. To handle Firestone solid and pneumatic 

 tires, with vulcanizing shop in connection. 



United Guarantee Tire Co., May 15 (New Jersey), $100,000. 

 Samuel H. Levy, Louis Herman, and Mayer Krasner — all of 

 Newark, New Jersey. Principal office, 800 Broad street, Newark, 

 New Jersey. To buy and sell automobile tires, tubes, rims and 

 like articles ; to manufacture, prepare, deal in and deal with, 

 purchase and sell, all kinds of tires, tire rims, tire tubes and 

 like articles, and automobile accessories of every kind and de- 

 scription, etc. 



Wearwell Rubber Co., May 5 (New Jersey), $60,500. Isidore 

 L. Broadwain, 736 Riverside Drive, New York City; Cassiel A. 

 Kavner, 274 High street, Passaic, New Jersey, and Herman 

 Mendes, 460 Linwood avenue, Brooklyn, New' York. Principal 

 office, Schley, Cherry, Dewey and Walnut streets, Garfield, Ber- 

 gen County, New Jersey. To manufacture, produce, buy, sell, 

 export, import and generally deal in rubber and gutta percha 

 and all goods of which rubber and gutta percha are component 

 parts and the various materials entering into the manufacture 

 of any and all such goods. ^ 



FARREL FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. EXTENDS FACILITIES. 



The new erecting slinp ..f the I'^arrel Foundry & Machine Co., 

 .Ansoiiia, Connecticut, sliown in the accompanying illustration, 

 will lie used to set up machinery to advantage before shipment. 

 The building is of steel-brick construction, 120 by 400 feet, with 

 a concrete floor throughout. The roof has a sawtooth skylight 



F.^RREL Foundry & Machine Co., Ansonia, Conn. 



top of monolithic construction, and all equipment is of the most 

 modern design. .\ bridge of 40 tons' capacity, equipped with 

 an electric transfer car, connects the new building with the 

 machine shop, the material being unloaded by an electric crane 

 directly from the bridge car to the erecting floor, by means of 

 a 25-ton transfer crane, and the erecting floor being served by 

 four 15-ton electric cranes so placed as to give a head room of 

 21 feet. A side track of the New York, New Haven & Hartford 

 Railroad enters one end of the building and four cars can be 

 loaded at a time from the loading platform. 



The Farrel company is now working on a new extension of 

 its roll shop, which is a building of lirick-steel construction, 108 

 by 103 feet, to be devoted to the machining and finishing of rolls. 

 This building is of modern construction, with steel sash, flat 

 roof, and a skylight of suitable proportions to insure proper 

 light and ventilation. The machine tools designed for this work 

 will be installed in the building and they will be served by one 

 5-ton and two 30-ton electric cranes. 



