ApKii. I, 1907.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



215 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUKD FKnRUARY s, 1907. 



NO. 842,859. Mold for manufacturing rubber footwear. M. C. Clark, 

 Providence, R. I. 

 843,046. Rubber stamp. S. E. Timmons, Lawion, Okla. 



843.060. Rocking chair. [A rubbtr tire is secured lengthwise to the rocker, 

 having protecting lubes fastened one in each c nd of the *irc, and a 

 wire embedded in the tire and extending through tht- tubes, the 

 projecting ends of the wire being secured to the rocker.] J. C. Aron- 

 halt, Kansas City. Mo. 



843,115. Hose supporter. J. H. Stoltzfus, Laurel. Miss. 



84.^.133- Storm front for vehicles. [A brow board detachably secured to 

 the from of the vehicle top, a frame hinged at its top to the brow 

 board, a window sash hinged at its top to said brow board, and adapted 

 to close the aperture of the frame.] L. Cockcrill, Richmond, Ind, 



843,172. Vehicle wheel [having inner and outer sections, with an inter- 

 mediate elastic cushion], W. Quivey, East Orange, N. J. 



843.233. lielluws fold couplings for vestibule cars. [Comprising a plural- 

 ity of hollow sections constructed from a fabric woven in a continuous 

 piece, said sections being joined together in the process of weaving, 

 and a waterproof coating upon the txterior of said coupling.] E. L. 

 Perry, Sr., and E. L. Perry, Jr., Paterson, N. J. 



843-338. Non-lcakablc fountain pen. C. A. Hayward, Boston. 



843,346. Golf balls. [A manufacturing process consisting of taking a 

 solid and clastic core, winaing tightly and evenly thereover vulcanized 

 rubbtr windings, a portion of which is treated with elastic solution, 

 and then heating the ball until the outer windings and the solution 

 become soft, then placing the ball in a mold and subjecting it to 

 pressure, allowing it to set.] A. B. and Jcannie MacNeil, Glasgow, 

 Scotland. 



843.478. Physical ex^;rciser. Gcorg Miillcr, Berlin, assignor to Kolbcrger 

 Anslalten fiir Kxtciikultur Wilhclm Anhalt G. m. b. H., Kolberg, 

 Germany, 



843,567. Process of extracting rubber. [Continuous proccsp of extracting 

 rubber from rubber bearing plants consists (i) in reducing the mate- 

 rial in the presence of water by a cutting action to its almost individual 

 fibers, at the same time connninuting the rubber so that the resulting 

 pulp of ribber and fiber will sink or tend to sink in water; (2) in sepa- 

 rating this pulp into a floatmg and sinking portion by any suitable 

 means; (3) in collecting the floating portion containing the rubber, 

 and in further cleansing this portion to obtain clean rubber.] G. B. 

 Bradshaw, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Trade Marks. 



11.558. J. P. Sans, Brussels, Belgium. Picture of automobile approaching 

 man who is carrying a tire and repair outfit. Used to mark solution 

 for repairing pneumatic tires. 



20,506. Black Cat Garter Co., Inc., Chicago. The .vord Samson. For hose 

 supporters. 



23. 077* W. L. Barrell Co., New York. Picture of a tent in a downpour 

 of rain. For waterproofed cotton piece goods. 



24,409. George Frost Co., Boston. The word Nccdram. For hose sup 

 porters. 



24,408. George Frost Co., Boston. The word Kool-Knit. For hose sup- 

 porters. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 12, 1907. 



843,627. Garter. G. II. Phelps, assignor lo George Frost Co., both of 

 Boston. 



843,846. V'acuum creating device for jars. G. T. Reed, assignor to Con- 

 tinental Jar and Bottle Stopper Co., both of Baltimore, Md. 



843,916- Insulating saddle staple. W. T. H. Taylor, W. J. Jenks, and 

 R. N. Dyer, assignors to Insukting Staple Co., New York city. 



843,963. Device whereby fire hose is coupled to hydrants. H. J. Page, 

 assignor of one-third v-ach to E. S. Randall and T. P. Howard, all of 

 Montreal, Canada. 



844.007. Comb. [Having a back compcsed of three separately formed and 

 detachable sections.] A. Ehrlich, Springfield, Mass. 



844.061. Fountain pen retainer. L. D. Van Valkenburg, Holyoke, Mass. 

 844,077. Process for the production of aqueous caoutchouc solutions and 



the regeneration of rubber waste. [Consists in dissolving caoutchouc, 

 and treating the solution thus obtained with a strong alkaline, aqueous 

 liquid, adding water to the resulting product, and then subjecting the 

 mixture to the action of steam until the solvent is distilled off from 

 the solution, separating the resulting alkaline liquid from the resulting 

 viscous caoutchouc mass and dissolving this mass by stirring with 

 water.] P. Alexander, Charlottenburg, Germany. 

 844,139. Insulating material and method of manufacturing the same. 

 [Consists in impregnating material having printers' ink therein with 



a vulcanizable material that includes rubber and liquid glass, and 

 vulcanizing the same.] G. Kelly, Hinsdale. III. 



844,140. Insulating material and method of manufacturing the same. 

 Same. 



844,201. Tire. [.\ central body composed of a vulcanized resilient rub- 

 ber compound of low wear resisting nualities, and an outer removable 

 sheath tompo«ed of fabric and a rubber compound of high wear resisting 

 qualities, and means for detachably securing said sheath to wheel rim, 

 the core having longitudinal grooves or air spaces on opposite sides 

 and an internal air space between the first mentioned air spaces, these 

 air spacts being in radial alignment with the wheel rim.] H. E. Slager, 

 Springfield, .assignor of one-half to Charles Swigart, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



844,242. Bust supporter. Johannes Bree, Charlottenburg, Germany. 



844,286. Garter. J. F. O'Brien, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Trade Marks. 



20,505. Black Cat Garter Co., Inc., Chicago. The word Hercules. For 

 hose supporters. 



23.683. Louis Duscnbury, New York city. The word Ideal. For la;* 

 robes for automobiles. 



23,808. Revere Rubber Co., Boston. The word Samson. For hose and 

 packing. 



24,379. George S. Colton, Easthampton, Mass. The words Extra Fine 

 Quality — Giant — Elastic Web, in a fanciful frame-like setting. I'or 

 elastic webbing. 



24,501. Revere Rubber Co., Boston. Picture of a man subduing a lion. 

 For hose and packings. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 19, 1907. 



844.335- Syringe. J. H. Dodson, Chicago. 



844,403. Wheel. [Comprises a felly, spokes, and a ring connected together, 

 a hub of lesser diameter than the ring, a pneumatic ring interposed 

 between the ring and the hub and springs at o;iposite sides of the 

 wheel.] D. Robinson, Brookline, Mass. 



844.413- Comb. [In connection with a comb means for marking a part.] 

 J. J. Schuiz, Chicago. 



844-575- Fountain pen. J. S. Barnts, Rockford, 111. 



844.576. Fountain pen. Same. 



844,646. Fountain pen. H. W. Bahr, Helsingfors, Russia. 



844,728. Rubber-tired wheel. [Solid rubber tire.] J. P. Johnston, Evans- 

 ton, 111. 



844.820. Method of forming pneumatic tires or tire casings. [Consists in 

 forming and partly vulcanizing the body, applying an adhesive tiement 

 to the outer surface, then applying an unvulcanized tread portion so 

 formed as to be vulcanized in the time required to complete the vul- 

 canization of the body portion and finally vulcanizing the whole struc- 

 ture.] A. II. Marks, Akron, Ohio. 



844.821. Solid rubber tire. Same. 



844.822. Method of forming solid rubber tires. f/\ tire having a plurality 

 of layers of metal fabric or the like embedded therein; the method 

 consisting in forming two parts of rubber compound having one 

 or more layers of mtlal fabric embedded in each and then uniting 

 said parts to form an integral whole.] Same. 



844.882. Heel for boots and shoes. J. F. Lober, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Trade Mark. 

 15,964. F. H. Mooney, Chicago. Picture of a crescent moon with the 



man's face in profile, over his ear a fountain pen and in front of his 



face the letter E. For fountain pens. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 26. 1907- 

 845,135. Pneumatic hub for wheels. W. S. H. Smith, Croydon, England. 

 845,249. Syringe nozzle. N. T. Morris, Marietta, Ohio. 

 845,303, Syringe. T. J. Kernan, Akron, Ohio. 



845,321. Garment supporter or garter. H. M. Stridham, New York city. 

 845,327. Pneumatic cushioning wheel support. G. W. Bell, Liverpool, 



England. 

 845,349. Hose supporter. H. C. Giles, Rutherford, N. J., and \V. W. 



White, New York city. 

 845,355. Curtain support. W. Hubert, assignor of one-half to J. Weimer, 



both of Chicago. 

 845,436. Storm shield for vehicles. J. J. Russell, Jr., Deepwater, Mo. 

 845,467. Pocket clip for fountain pens. H. B. Levy, New York city. 



Reissue. 

 1 2,6 1 3. Ad j ustable storm front for veh icles. G. W. Scott, Troy, Ohio. 



(Original No. 832,751 — October 9, 1906.) 

 Trade Mark. 

 24,802. Alfred Hale Rubber Co., Boston. The words Bay State. For mark- 

 ing rubber cement. 



[Note.— Printed copies of specifications of United States patents may 

 be obtained from The India Rubber World office at 10 cents each, postpaid.] 



