March i, i9«6.J 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



197 



811,026. Tire heater. E. Bancroft, assignor of one half to C. M. 

 Milroy, both of Toledo, Ohio. 



811,039. Stonn front for vehicle tops. C. C. Daugherty, Colum- 

 bus, Ohio. 



811,109. Pneumatic tire. I'. Veith, H6chst-in the Odenwald, 

 Germany. 



811,111. Syringe. G. C. Wegefarth, Baltimore. 



811,232. Vehicle tire. J. Lang and .\. Fischer, Chicago. 



811,343. Hose Clamp. W. C. Walker, Battlecreek. Mich. 



811,345. Tire protector. H. Waxman, New York city. 



811,406. Air goods. [Mattresses and the like.] H. F. Keil, 

 Bronxville, N Y. 



811,413. Hose supporter. [For hosiery.] .V. 15. Kurtz, Connels- 

 ville, Pa. 



811,490. Pneumatic tire. J. M. Elder, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Trade Mark. 



5,858. Suspensory bandages and jock straps. The S. H. Wetmore 

 Co. , New York city. Essential featiire.—1\\^ word CENTURY. 



[Note.— Printed copies of specifications of United Siates patents maj- be ob- 

 tained (roni The India Rubber World office at 10 cents each, postpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



l'.\TENT Sri;CIFIC.\T10NS PCBLISHED. 



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

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



• Denotes Patents for Ameri an Inventions. 

 [Abstracted in the Official Journal, December 30. 1905 ] 



19,617 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [The ends of a non continuous 

 air tube are closed by means of projecting caps adapted to en- 

 gage when fitted to the wheel and inflated.] T. W. Haswell, 

 Hartlepool, Durham. 



19,761 (1904). Anti slipping belt, of leather, for pneumatic tires. 

 J. Hopper, Fulham road, Middlesex. 



19,788 (1904)- Tire cover with resilient core. B. Marks, South- 

 port, Lancashire. 



19,803(1904). Catheter. J. E. Arnold, London. 



19,837(1904). Chain armor for pneumatic tires. E. B. Hazleton, 

 Sheffield. 



[.\BSTKACTHD IN THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL, JANUARY 10, I906.] 



*I9,928 (1904 . Pneumatic tire. [The tread portion of the cover 

 is enlarged and has embedded in it wire fabrics.] H. E- 

 Irwin, Galesburg, Illinois. 



• 9.947 ('904)- Tread band for tires [made of leather]. H. Gamer, 



Nantwich, Cheshire. 

 *I9 986 f 1904). Fountain pen. [For lettering; consists of a tip 



secured in a tubular barrel fitted with a rubber bulb ] C. C. 



Clement, Boston, Massachusetts. 

 20,026(1904). Tire of steel plates, with cover of rubber. R. K. 



Hearn, The Downs, Wimbledon. 

 20,080(1904). Pneumatic tire and means of attachment to rims. 



A. T. Collier, St. .\lbans, and Collier Tyre Co., London. 

 20,081 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [Comprises twin parallel air 



tubes joined by a leather tread.] Same. 



20,144(1904). Pneumatic tire. [."Vn annular air chamber engages 



between discs attached to the hub ; the tread is of molded rub 



ber.] D. B. Hislop, Aberdeen. 

 *2o,235 (1904). Bathing cap [thin waterproof material] A. G. 



Brooks, London. (C. J. O'Hern, and P. H Crowley, both of 



Hyde Park, Massachusetts. ) 



* 20,259 ('904'- Kim for pneumatic tire O. L. Pickard, Chica- 



go, Illinois. 



20,283(1904). Form for molding teats. [The gl.iss is constricted 

 to form a beaded neck when the edge is rolled up and the rub- 

 ber vulcanized.] J Dowell, London. 



20.397 ( 1904).' Pneumatic tire [protected from puncture by a layer 

 of leather in the tread]. J. Edmondson, Burschough, Lanca- 

 shire. 



20.415(1904). Spray producer and disinfector. J. C. Staples, 

 Birmingham. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, January 17, 1906.] 



20,460(1904). Elastic tire. [The wheel comprises two metal rims 

 separated by wedge shaped stays with holes in the outer rim, 

 through which rubber blocks are made to project. B. T. L. 

 Thomson, Clapham common, Surrey. 



20,578 (1904). Heel protector. W. Bairstow, Bloomfield Belfast, 

 Ireland. 



20,635(1904). Wheel for heavy trucks, with solid rubber tires. S. 

 T. Richardson and R. Price, Birmingham. 



20,673 ('904). Anaisthetizer. E. C. Jones, Woodstock, Ontario, 

 Canada. 



20,721 (1904). Elastic lire [comprising rubber blocks spaced 

 around a metal rim and secured by detachable plates formed 

 with ribs which enter recesses in the blocks]. B. T. L. Thom- 

 son, Clapham common, Surrey. 



20,763(1904). Boot soles and heels. T. Bnrrell, Victoria, Aus- 

 tralia. 



20,796 (1904). Ball and float valve. F. Robinson, Sneinton, Not- 

 tingham. 



20,865 (1904). Cover of untanned hide for pneumatic tires. E. 

 Zohlon, Crefeld, Germany. 



20,887 (1904). Pneumatic lire [with metal rim to protect the 

 tread]. R. E. H. James. Camberley, Surrey. 



20,888(1904). Pneumatic lire. [The cords in tires or tire covers 

 are so arranged that they lie closely together at the tread.] 

 T. Sloper, Devizes, Wiltshire. 



20,950(1904). Waterproof dress. L. M. Climpson, London. 



20,972 (1904). Elastic tire [of resilient metallic rings, through 

 which an air tube may be placed ; or the tube may be dis- 

 pensed with]. V. Gueldry, Paris, France. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, January 24, 1906.] 



21,114 (1904I. Pneumatic hub. [An inflatable tube secured to a 

 ring fitting a sleeve, is boxed in by flanges and a spoke drum 

 which is free to move transversely to the axle for a limited 

 distance and is provided with side plates.] G. Middleton, 

 London. 



21,153(1904). Hose cradle. [To prevent hose pipes from kink- 

 ing.] H. C. Sparks, Brighton. 



21,177(1904). I'eeding bottle [with vent of rubber tubing]. M 

 D. Armstrong, Forest Gate, Essex. 



21,267 (1904)- Device for detecting tire punctures. ,S. E- Baze- 

 ley, Northampton. 



21,358 ( 1904). Pnevmiatic lire [prevented from jjuncture by curved 

 plates of leather or other material, fastened to canvas so as to 

 form a continuous band]. E. S. Fardell, Norwich. 



21,443 ('904)- Elastic tire. [A thick flexible tube with orifices 

 which register with corresjjonding orifices in the rim to allow 

 free communication with the atmosphere.] W. G. Ward and 

 G. Edson, both of Hodthorpe, Whitwell, and G. W. Bell, 

 Whitwell, Derbyshire. 



* 21,473 ( 1904)- Non-slipping tread for pneumatic tires (formed of 

 sections consisting of a rubber strip with an embedded fabric]. 

 L. P- Faison, Golcoiula, Nevada. 



21,543 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [Armor platesfor preventing side 

 slip and puncture are riveted to a leather band, situated in a 

 groove in the tread] G. Desclee, Laeken, Belgium. 



21,550(1904). Sole and heel protector. [The rubber basepiece is 

 provided with a series of studs molded integrally with it.] A 

 Briggs, Market Harborough, Leicestershire. 



21,552 ( 1904). Non-skidding cover for tires. [Comprises notched 

 leather and metal links secured together by pins.] E. Fair- 

 burn, Brighouse, Yorkshire. 



2', 559 (1904). Waterproof cloak. S. L. Mandleberg, Pendleton, 

 Manchester. 



[Abstractkd in thb Official Journal, January 31, 1906.] 



21,620(1904). Pneumatic tire. [To facilitate the removal of a 

 punctured tire and replacing it with a new one the tire is car- 

 ried by a removable outer ring with a channel and safety nuts 

 fastened to the inner part of the wheel by bolts.] G. Jonas, 

 Hyde Park, London. 



21,654 ( 1904). .\ir cushions and springs for seats, mattresses, etc. 

 .A.. Pulbrook and E. H. Pulbrook Hammersmith, Middlesex. 



21,671 (1904). Heel protector. T T. Spencer, New Barnet, Herts, 

 and J. L. Tanner, London. 



21,772(1904). Pneumatic tire. [Metallic studs fastened to^an 

 exterior leather cover are used to prevent puncture.] C. 

 Vadon, and J. F. A Tabard, L}'ons, F'rance. 



21,820 (1904) Heel protector. H. Markus, Manchester, and 

 Barnwell Machine Co. Droylsden Rubber Works. 



*2i,S6i (1904). Horseshoe [with elastic tread portion]. C. A. 

 Allison, London. (F. D. Palmer and G. II. Gillette, New 

 York city. ) 



