120 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[January i, 1906. 



805,606. lit idle bit [covered with rubber]. II. T. Werk, CleveLind. 



Ohio. 

 805,744. Hose coupling. J. F. McElroy. Albany, N. Y., assignor to 



Consolidated Car Heating Co. 

 805,750. Hat and cap [having a pneumatic e.xpansible pad with means 



for inflation]. M. Redgrave. Jersey City, N. J. 

 805,826. Vaginal irrigator. M. Vidaver, New York city. 

 805,851. Medicinal injector [comprisinga tube and compressible bulbj. 



N. J. Goldfarb, Diisseldorf, Germany. 

 806,013. Means for securing pneumatic tires to rims of wheels. S. 



Smi h. Providence, R. T. 



Traile Marks. 



6,073. Rubber heels and soles. Massachusetts Chemical Co., Boston. 

 Essential ffalure.— The words CAT'S PAW. 



9.280. Rubber for dental purposes. Traun Rubber Co.. New York 

 city. Essential ftaiuie. — The representation of a man in the act of 

 throwing stones, the lower limbs of said man terminating in snakes. 



13,562. Golf balls. .-V. G. Spalding & Bros. , New York city. Essential 

 feature. — The representation or a spot or dot of color contrasting 

 with the surface color of the goods on which it is placed. 



13,715. Insulating tape. The Standard Paint Co., New York city. 

 Essential feature. — The representation of a peacock with his tail 

 spread cut within a circle, in which also appear the letters SPG. 

 This is surrounded by a black ring on which appears at the top the 

 word PEACOCK. 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



Patent Specifications Published. 



Tlie miiiiber given is that assigned to the Patent at the filing of tlie Applica- 

 tion, which in tlie case of those listed below was in igc4. 



* Denotes Patents for A tnerican Invenlions, 



[Abstracted in thh Official Journal, OcTor.LR 25, 1905. j 



14,884 (ig04). Vehicle wheel [with rubber or pneumatic springs in- 

 stead of metal]. J. S. Phillips, Swords, Dublin. 



* 14,920 (1904). Pad for gilding [of porous rubber], W. H. Cobb, 



Providence, Rhode Island. 



* '4.957 {1904)- Pneumatic tire. [To facilitate attachment and removal 



of covers a flat rim having a flange at each edge is secured to the 

 felloe by bolts ] G. H. Sherman and A. T. Sherman, Detroit. 

 Michigan. 



14,965(1904). Pneumatic tire. [Puncture and slip preventing cover 

 formed of a band of leather, furnished with rivets on the tread and 

 notched to form tongues to which are fitted metallic hooks engagirg 

 fixing wires.] A. Beaujon, Paris. 



15.031 (1904). Elastic tire [with an inner rim and an outer rim of con- 

 siderably greater diameter]. R. Basch and S. Basch, London. 



15,039(1904). Brush [made of fiber. India-rubber, etc., and fixed to 

 holders so that they can be inserted through bungholes and used to 

 clean the interior of casks], H. C. Russell, London. 



* 15,064 (1904). .Syringe [having a series of expansible fingers so con- 



structed as to be easily taken apart]. E. E. Hall, Chicago. Illi- 

 nois. 



15,097(1904). Means for repairing tire punctures. II. Harrison, Bir- 

 mingham. 



15,140(1904). Reservoir pen. [Two ink ducts are provided in the 

 plug holding the nib ; one supplies ink to the top of the nib, the 

 other to the underside.] E. de La Rue, London. 



15,168 (1904). Reservoir pen. J. S. Crowley, London. 



(AlSTRACTHD IN THB OFFICIAL JOURNAL, NovHMCER I, 19O5.] 



15,280 ((1904). Pneumatic tire. [Cover formed of casings of flexible 

 metallic fabric capable alone of resisting pressure in air tubes.] C. 

 Joly and R. Boucher, London. 



15,299(1904). Valve for inflating tires. P^. E. Michelin, Clermont- 

 Ferrand, France. 



15,436(1904). Regenerating India-rubber. [Powdered vulcanized rub- 

 ber is mixed with sulphur absorbing compounds of the alkalies, 

 compressed into cakes, and heated.] A. Kittel, Vienna, Austria. 



'15. 45' ('904). Pneumatic massage apparatus applicable to the ear. 



F. H. Crabtree, Anaconda, Montana. 

 I5>6i3 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [Anti-skidding device — strip of metal 



gauze secured by wire stitching to outer chain-mail covering] E. 



N. Lawley, London. 

 15,644(1904). Heel protector. J. Hanlon, Liverpool. 

 15.660(1904). Heel protector. G. Morton, Manchester. 



[Arstkactbd in tup. Official Journal, NovkmurrS, 1905.] 



'5'7'5 (■904)- Hoof pad [with frog attached to pad by studs formed 

 and fitted into holes in the pad]. H. T. Pearce, Stroud. 



15,842 (1904). Brush [fined with self-feeding means for supplying 

 liquid]. A. L. Tyerman, Liverpool. 



15,863(1904). Elastic tire [consisting of rubber blocks fitted in sepa- 

 rate metal shoes secured to the rim by a series of bolts]. M. H. 

 Smith, London. 



15.970(1904). Heel protector. J. L. Penny, Wolverhampton, and J. 

 E. McFarlane, East Riding, Yorkshire. 



* 15.984 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [With flexible reversible tread to 



prevent slipping and adapted for driving wheels. H. de L. Weed, 

 Canastota, and J. S. Pickell, Syracuse, New York. 

 15,999(1904). Waterproof sole for slippers. II. Hargreaves, Bolton, 

 Lancashire. 



[Abstracted in thf Official Journal, Novsmbbr 15, 1905.] 



16,134(1904). Horseshoe with rubber projections. T. Wood, Charl- 

 ton-on-Medlock, .Manchester. 



i6,t43 (1904). Boot sole and heel. J. Newton, Longton, Stafford- 

 shire. 



16,378(1904). Golf ball [with core wound from rubber tubing, sealed 

 at the end and containing compressed airj. T. Harvey. Waterville, 

 Ireland, 



16,385 (1904), Pneumatic tire [having a removable rim which carries 

 the outer cover], F. Courthope, Middlesex. 



•16,458(1904). Elastic tire | with side extensions around which are 

 placed rings to hold the tire in the rim]. B. F. Kenna, Philadelphia. 



16,518(1904). Reservoir pen. L. C. Sloan,' London. 



[AaSTRACTED IN THE OFFICIAL JoURNAL, No\ EMLER 22, iq05.] 



16,629 (1904). Heel protector. H. B. Morrison. Singleton, New 

 South Wales. 



16,632 (1904). Waterproofing composition for boots. [Gutta-percha 

 and tar.] L. Levy. Cologne. Germany. 



16,660(1904). Pneumatic tire [with method to stop punctures]. E. 

 Richard and J. Joussame, Bordeaux, P" ranee. 



16,681 (1904). Pneumatic tire [with leather band to prevent side slip]. 

 W. S. Cort and W. H. Stevens, Market Harborough. 



16,697 (1904). Pneumatic tire [with metal studs to prevent side slip- 

 ping], C. H. Wilkinson, Huddersfield. 



16,802(1904). Feeding appliance for animals. [A tank with rubber 

 teats arranged therein,] J. D. Macmillan and C. Campbell. Coun- 

 ty l^ueens, Ireland. 



16,849(1904). Pneumatic tire [with flexible metallic bands to prevent 

 side slip] H. Ellison, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire. 



16,866 (1904). Heel protector. W. Sagar, J. Sagar, I. Ingham, Padi- 

 ham, Lancashire, and E. D, Little, Blackburn. 



16,870 (1904). Elastic tire. [Annular rings of rubber secured by bolts 

 to the rim.] J. Richardson, .South Park, Lincoln. 



16,924 (1904). Golf ball. [The core is wound from heated strips of 

 rubber coated with a suitable solvent, after which the core is cov- 

 ered with Gutta-percha.] C. T. Kingzett, Chislehurst. 



17,006 (1904). Means for inflating pneumatic tires. P. Rupp, Wtir- 

 temburg, Germany. 



17,015(1904). Rubber tiling. [.Made antiseptic by the inclusion of i 

 to 10 per cent, or other proportions of carbolic acid, chloride of 

 lime, or the like. The tilts can be used on shipboard or in lava- 

 tories,] C. H. Gray, India Rubber, Gutta-Percha, and Telegraph 

 Works, Silvertown. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, Novemker 29, rgos.l 



17. '35 (1904). Heel protector. G. L. Scott, Rochdale. 



17,208(1904). Golf ball. [Made by impregnating woolen yarn wilh 

 rubber solution and winding it upon a core,] P. Cruickshank, 

 Edinburgh. 



17,216(1904). Valve for inflating tires. E. Kudell, Coin, Germany. 



17.233 (1904). Tire inflator. Dover, Ltd., and H. W. Dover, St. 

 James, Northampton. 



17,285 (1904). Electric insulator [with inner cap and shield of hard 

 rubber]. F. G, Kleinsteuber, Pankow, near Berlin. 



17,289 (1904). Apparatus for repairing tires, boots, etc. A. S. Bow- 

 ley, Putney, Surrey, and T. W. Hanmer, Uckfield, Sussex. 



* '7.3'3 (1904)- Devulcanizing India-rubber. [By the use of an alka- 



line solution ] R. B. Price, Chicago, Illinois. 



17,342 (1904). Sole and heel protector. H. W. Bernthal, Chatham. 



17.495 (1904)- Non slipping puncture proof jacket of steel for pneu- 

 matic tires. C. F. and C. Watson, Holloway road. 



