Mav 1. IQ07.I 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



rubber belt- 

 Arntia. For 



nd L. A. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 

 ISSfKli MARCH 5, ic)o7. 



NO. S4.S.S09. licclpiccc [for shoes]. B. Nathan and 11. Cohen, as- 

 signors to The Nathan Anklet Support Co., New York city. 

 845,842. Pneumatic wheel [with solid rubber tircj. W. I.. Rar- 



nard, St. Louis. 



846,082. Hoofpad. C. Bellmann, assignor to himself and A. Clans, Mil- 

 waukee, Wis. 



S46.387. Material of fabric and rubber. [Parallel adjacent layers of fabric 

 treated with rubber, combined with a uniting and finishing film of 

 rubber of material thickness, completely enclosing the edges of the 

 layers of fabric.] C. C. Becbe, Arlington, Mass. 



846,408. \'ulcanizing apparatus [for tire repairs]. H. H. Trost, assignor 

 to Harvey Frost & Co., Ltd., London, England. 

 Trade Marks. 



23,807. Revere Rubber Co., Boston. The word Unity. Vor 

 ing, hose, and machinery packings. 



25,079. The Omo Mfg. Co.. Middletown, Conn. The word 

 dress shields. 



ISSUED MARCH 12, 1907. 



847.04:. .\utomobilc tire winding machine. E. D. C. Baync 

 Snbers, Cleveland, Ohio. 



847,042. Hose coupling. J. Berk, S.-in Francisco. 



847,231. Pneumatic tire [with inner tube divided into a number of com- 

 partments]. A. F. Brycc, Chicago. 



847,26s. Automatic hose valve. R. D. Wirt, Philadelphia. 

 Trade Marks. 



18,51;. Gdodyear RMbbcr Co., New York city. The word Lincoln.. For 

 rubTjer boots and- shoes. 



23,120. Roberts, lohnsou & Rand Shoe Co., St. Louis. Tlie word No.xali. 

 For rubber boots and shoes. 



25,132. New Jersey Car Springs and Rubber Co., Jersey City, N. J. The 

 word Reliable. For hose and belting. 



ISSUF.D MARCH 19, 1907. 

 847,442. Tire. [The tread portion formed of a 

 sockets and spaced ears located therein.! T. 

 Ohio. 

 847,466. \'ehicle tire. [Wearing surface composed i>artly of rubber and 

 partly of textile fibers, in a manufactured form of uniform thickness, 

 arranged side by side to nltern.ntely bear against each other, the fibers 

 uniformly supporting the rubber.] T. Gare, New Brighton, England. 

 847,620. Hose clamp. C. M. Thompson, Newark, Ohio. 

 847,775. Truss pad [of sponge rubber]. W. H. Horn, Jr., Philadelphia. 

 847,926. Spring wheel [with solid rubber tire] 

 Midi. 



Trade Marks. 

 24,6,-6. The Fisk Rubber Co., Chicopce Falls, 



For pneumatic bicycle tires. 

 23, ij'. Edward Z. Jefferson, Pittsburgh. Pa. Thi 



her belting and hose. 

 23,272. PneuTUatic Cushion Rubber Heel Co., Boston. Figure of a woman 

 in an oval outline, .uitsid-.- of which, on either side, is a maltcse cross. 

 For rubber heels. 



ISSUKll M.\RCH 26, 1907. 

 Vehicle rim [fur pneumatic tires]. P. Ebner, 

 Tire protector. I .Metallic tread plates]. C. E. 



combination of spaced 

 M. Shepard, Findlay. 



J. H. I'awki- 



Detroit, 



Ma.^s. 



litle 



848,017. 



848,177. 



Neb, 

 84S.J,io. 



The word Victor. 

 s E. Z.. For rub- 



Columbus, Ohio. 

 Kimball. Dunning. 



Hose reel. I.. A. Grinisrucl. Spokane. Wash 

 Trade Marks. 

 1S.4S6. The Diamond Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, 



pneumatic and other rubber tires. 

 25,375. A. G. Spalding & Bros., New York city. 

 For elastic bandages, supporters and suspensories. 



The word Diamond. For 

 The word S^aldins. 



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

 obtaintd from The India Rubher World office at 10 cents each, postpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



Tbe number given is that assigned tc the Patent at the filing of the .\p- 



plic.ntion, which in the case of those listed below was in 1903. 



'Denote.'! Patents for American Inzcntions. 

 (.■Abstracted ix the Illustrated Official Jourxal, February 20, 1907.1 

 21,63: (1005). Tire filler or core of rubber and cork, vulcanized. A. J. 

 Boult. London. 



2l,Sl8 (1905). Mats or tiles | furnu-d (<( two ribbed rubbtr sheets, the pro- 

 jections on the one sheet making an angle with those on the other, the 

 sheets being united at the edges to form air-tight joints]. K. K. 

 Gray, India Rubber Works, Silvcrtown. 



'21,824 (1905). Appliance for cleaning the teeth and gums. J. W. Den- 

 nis, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



21,879 (1905). Submarine vessel. P. Jennings, Castleisland, Kerry. 



"21,901 (1905). Pneumatic tire with puncture-preventing feature. J. .\. 

 Murphy, llolyoke, and W. S. .Manning, Springfield, Massachusetts. 



21,926 (1905). Pneumatic tire with means for preventing creeping. Lady 

 Sophia Lampson, London. 



21.964 (1905). Repair patch for tires and tubes. K. B. Maslam, London. 



21,973 (i905)- Spring wheels (having a pneumatic tube inside the metal 

 rim, and a solid rubber tire outside]. A. F. Hawkslcy, Fairhaven. 

 Lancashire. 



22,ooo (1905). Tire-infl.-.ting device connected with one of the cylinders 

 of the explosion engine of a motor car. A. J. Boult, London. (L. 

 Macquaire, Paris.) 



22,015 (1905). Spring wheel [with rubber bulTers and solid rubber tircl. 

 S. Guigner, Geneais. France. 



22,069 (1905). Finger stall for photogr.aphers' use. J. Hansen, Droj'', 

 Denmark. 



22,105 (1905). Tire-inflating device (connected with explosion cylinder 

 of a motor ear]. L. Seme- and M. Parker, London. 



22.112 (1905). Detachable rim for motor tires. G. Vinet Neuilly (Seine), 

 France. 



22.153 (1905). Vulcanizer for lire repairs. G. W. T. Leeson, Kings- 

 bury, Warwickshire. 



•22,212 (1905) Pntumalic tire and means for its mechanical attachment. 

 J. C. Cole, of The Fisk Rubber Co.. Chicopee Fall.s. Massachusetts. 



[Abstracted i.'< the Illustrated Official Journal, February 27, 1907-] 



22,322 (1905). Heel protector. W. W. Phillips. Sutton, Surrey. 



22.338 (1905). Appliance for curing knock knee and the like. O. Seme- 



leder, Vienna, Austria. 

 22,433 (1905). Pneumatic tire (with outer protective band]. W. S. Cort, 



Harborough. 

 *22,5oi (1905). .^rmored pneumatic tire. F. X. Mover, Tama, Iowa. 

 22,504 (1905). Method of devulcanizing india-rubber. [The rubber is 



heated with a solvent, which is subsequently distilled off.] ^L Korner, 



Griinau. Prussia. 



22,573 (1905)- 

 Rochdale. 

 22,596 (1905). 

 22,609 (1905). 

 22,766 (1505). 



Pneumatic tire with leather tread band. \V. F. Hough. 



Vacuum cleaner for carpets. J. R. Blum, Paris, France. 

 Ear appliance. A. Mallock, London. 



Pneumatic tire with puncture-proof cover. R. Harrist^n. 



W. J. Saxton, Wolverhampton. 



22,796 (1905). Machine for cutting sheet rubber from a revolving cylhi- 



drical block. T. E. and G. Muslo, East London Iron Works, London. 



*22,8oo (1905). Sole pressing pads for sole laying machines. .\. J. Bculi. 



London. United Shoe Manufacturing Co., P.oston.) 

 •22,815 (■905)- Vaginal syringe. (The conical soft rubber shield is 

 made with a fluted hole to prevent rotation upon a correspondingly 

 fluted hard rubber nozzle.] C. J. Davol, Providence, Rhode Island. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Jourxal. March 6. 1907.] 



22.864 (1905). Sedid rublwr tire. E. B. Killen. Lontlon. 



22.865 (1905). Pneumatic tire with protective band of leather and metal. 

 .\. Whittall, London. 



Sole and heel protector. F. J. Walton. East Finchlcy. 



22,944 ft903). 



Middlesex. 

 22,978 (1905). 



London. 

 23.007 (1905). 

 23.028 (190s). 

 23.030 (1905)- 



Device to prevent tires from skidding. P. V. McMah 



Hoofpad. J. Crooksharks, London. 



De)Or stop. .\. G. Sieneer. London. 



Pneumatic tire with puncture-procf band of rubber. H 



Witcomb, Hadley. Suffedk. 

 •23.033 (1905). Fabric foundations for tire covers. C. I.. Marshall. 



London. (J. W'. Hyatt. Newark. New Jersey.) 

 23.003 figos). Solid tire, composed of rubber blocks. P. T. J. Estler. 



Old Charlton, Kent. 

 23.103 (1905). Ginning roller [consisting cf a metal cylindr of pierced 



tin or other metal, and a covering of india-rubber]. R. Entwistle, 



Kearsley. near Manchester. 

 •23.108 (1905). Leather boot, waterproofed with rubber. G. F. Butter- 

 field. Boston. 

 •23,123 (1903). Elastic tire. (Tliick cover and resilient core of transverse 



truss walls.] F. W. Bcaslcy, Baltimore. Maryland. 

 •23.123 (1005I. Elastic tire. Same. 



