December i, 1906.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



85 



RECENT RUBBER PATENTS. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



Issued OcTohkr 2, 1906. 



NO. 832,038. Pneumatic valve. H. A. Carlsson, Bridgeport, 

 Conn. 

 832,039. Solid rubber tire. R. D. Carr, Akron, Ohio. 

 832,170. Tire tool. E. C. Shaw, Akron, Ohio, assignor to The 

 B. F. Goodrich Co. 



832.277. Process of manufacturing overshoes. S. Schwan^schild, 

 assignor of one-third each to A. Vogt, K. G. Pfahl, and A. K. 

 Vogt. all of Rochester, N. Y. 



832.278. Process of manufacturing overshoes. Satnf. 

 832,375. Pneumatic heel cushion. W. L. Gordon, Deal, N. J. 

 832,453. Tire case. F. R. Bowers, New Haven, Conn. 



832,468. Hoof pad [with resilient air chamber beneath the frog]. 



E. Fitzgerald, Chicago. 



832,475. Window cleaner. Iv M. George, Grand I'orks, British 



Columbia. 

 832,514. Attachment for elastic tires. [Protector comprising a 



metal sheath.] W. H. Violett, Meeker, Colo. 

 832,550. Combined insole and retaining device. J. J. Lepper, 



assignor of one-half to E G. Raeuber, both of Milwaukee, 



Wis. 



Trade Marks. 



5,161. American Hard Rubber Co., New York. The word ROYAL. 



For hard rubber syringes. 

 11,268. The Pneumatic Rubber Sole and Heel Syndicate, Ltd., 



Leicester, England. The word AEROLITE. For soles, heels, 



and protectors (for boots and shoes). 



15,388. W. S. Nott Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The word STAR. 



For rubber boots and rubber shoes. 

 17,731. Parsons & Parsons, Cleveland, Ohio. F'or rubber collars. 

 21,697. The Xeverslip Mfg. Co., New Brunswick, N. J. Red color 



applied to the tips of a horseshoes. 



Issued October g, 1906. 

 832,610. Permanently pliable and adhesive compound for insul- 

 ating and other purposes. R. L. Johnstone, Glenridge. N. J. 

 832,617. Cushion key for typewriters. G. W. Muiison and T. 



F. Ilodgki.ss, New York, assignors to Munson Supply Co. 

 832,702. Vehicle wheel tire. A. T. Sherman, Detroit, Mich. 

 832,781. Hoof pad. Joseph JI. Doke, Fostoria, Ohio. 



832,841. Compound for sealing punctures in pneumatic tires. D. 

 Charleston, Melbourne. Australia. 



832,864 Comb. D. C. Lockwood. Newark, N. J., assignor to 

 Rubber and Celluloid Harness Trimming Co. 



833,115 Vehicle wheel. H. Bell, Stamford, Conn. 



833,136. Surgical implement. A. Littauer, Brooklyn, N. Y., as- 

 signor to W. N. Sharp, Chicago. 



Trade Marks. 



20,917. The S. & L. Rubber Co., Chester, Pa. The letters S. &. L. 

 associated with rubber recovered from waste and commonly 

 known as reclaimed rubber. 



Issued October 16, 1906. 



833,183. Vehicle wheel [with rim for an elastic tire], L. Stur- 



ges, Chicago. 

 833,199. Appliance for securing the rims and [pneumatic] tires of 



vehicle wheels. C. B. Cave-Brown-Cave, Chesham, England. 

 833,234. Pneumatic tire shield [con.-iisting of a flexible armor]. 



J. H. Lowrey, Neola, Iowa. 



833.397. Vehicle wheel [with elastic tire]. F. J. Lancaster, New 

 York city. 



833.398. Vehicle wheel. Same. 



83J.520. Vehicle wheel rim [with ^detachable flange; for pneu- 

 matic tires]. D. D. Griffiths, assignor of one-half to E. E. 

 Laughlin, both of Chicago. 



833,633. Device for preventing seasickness on ships [comprising 

 an air cushioned chair]. H. Rinne, Essen-on-the-Ruhr, Ger- 

 many. 



Trade Marks. 



5,164. American'Hard Rubber Co., New York city. The words 

 GOODYEAR 1851. For hard rubber combs. 



8,840. Revere Rubber Co., Boston. The words BLACK CROSS. 

 For belting and machinery packings. 



8,847. Revere Rubber Co., Boston. The word SILVERTOWN. 

 For belting and hose. 



12,438. The Cravenette Co., Ltd., Bradford, England. The word 

 DUKBAK For waterproofed fabrics. 



13,080. Revere Rubber Co., Boston. The letters A C. For 

 horseshoe pads. 



20,430. Standard Underground Cable Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. The 

 words TIP TOP For insulated wires and cables. 



20,762. Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Jeannette, Pa. The word GEN- 

 II) RY. For sheet packing, rubber gaskets, and hose. 



Issued October 23, 1906. 



833,757. Trace [for harness ; a flexible steel cable is covered with 

 rubber molded upon it]. S. Shisler, assignor to The Cable 

 Trace Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 



833,981. Detachable pneumatic lire. C. S. Scott, Cadiz, Ohio. 



834,015. Rubber tire. [Composed of a tread portion made of 

 resilient rubber, a base portion made of firmer and less resili- 

 ent rubber, in which a plurality of plies of open work metal 

 fabric is embedded, and a substantial zone of rubber of less 

 resiliency than the tread, which is vulcanized between the 

 tread and the base.] A. H. Marks, assignor to The Diamond 

 Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. 



834,025. Storm cover for vehicles. H. D. Purcell, Washington 

 Courthouse, Ohio. 



834,074. Hose. J. S. Patterson, assignor to J. S. Wilson, Chelsea, 



Mass. 

 834,185, Air pressure supply apparatus for atomizers. C. E. 



Campbell, assignor to The Faultless Rubber Co., Ashland, 



Ohio. 



Trade Marks. 



8,693. A. J. Reach Co., Philadelphia. Theword REACH in a ile- 

 sign. For various sporting goods. 



9,534. Standard Underground Cable Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. The 

 word STANDARD. For insulated wires and cables and insula- 

 ting compounds. 



18,841. John Bister, New York city. The word PLUVETTE. For 

 mecerized cotton cloth covered on one side with rubber. 



i<) 674. The Akron Rubber Shoe Co., Akron, Ohio. The word 

 STRAIGHT-LINE underlined. For rubber boots or shoes. 



Issued October 30, 1906. 



834,259. Artificial ear drum. J. B. Campbell, New York city. 



834,351. Method of making rubber hose. W. H. Adams, assignor 

 of one-half to H. U. Beck, both of Montreal, Quebec. 



834,373. Fountain pen. Frank O. Ellis, Philadelphia. 



834,451. Vulcanizing apparatus. J. R. Austin, Mishawaka, Ind. 



834,54 r. Fountain pen. W. A. Welty, Waterloo, Iowa. 



S34.542. Fountain pen. Same. 



834,608. Mold for rubber tires. W. Dunbar, Akron, Ohio. 



834,623. Processor recovering rubber from rubber waste. W. .\. 

 Koneman, Chicago. 



834,712. Truss. F. Crater, assignor to himself and T. B. Allison, 

 both of Parsons, Kans. 



834,744. Fountain pen. J. J. Mead, New York city. 



834,769. Rubber-like gum. B. F. Spencer, Denver, Col., assignor 

 to the Western Parent Crude Rubber Co., Santa Fe, a corpora- 

 tion of New Mexico. 



Trade Marks. 



777. The Stork Co., Boston. The word STORK. For textile 

 waterproof fabrics. 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



Patent Specifications Published. 



The number given is that assigned to the Patent at the filing of the Applica- 

 tion, which in the case of ttiose listed below was in 1904. 



• Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, SEPTE*.tBER 26, 1906]. 



11,420(1905). Exercising apparatus. I. Belvoir, New Southgate, 



Middlesex. 

 11,422(1905). Hosepipes. J. E. Hopkinson, Pard Rubber Mills, 



West Drayton, Mukllesex. 

 11,820(1905). Check valves for pneumatic tires and the like. C. 



Nielsen, Copenhagen, Denmark. 



