April i, 1906.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER ^?VORLD 



829 



RECENT RUBBER PATENTS. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



Issued February 6, 1906. 



NO. 811,546 Punching bag. P J. Conroy, New York city. 

 811,619. Horseshoe. K N. Cline, Chicago. 

 811,622. Air cushion for vehicles [having inside a spring 

 adapted to support the vehicle when the pressure of air is di- 

 minished in the cushion]. M. Downer, Chicago. 



Sn,6.S6. Hose rack. [Described in'THK India Kuuukr World, 

 March i, 1906 — page 199.] VV. D. .Vllen and C. V. Bowes, as- 

 signor loW. U. .\llen Mfg. Co., all of Chicago. 



811,732. Armor for pneumatic tires. A. A. Moore, a.ssignor of 

 one-half to F. H. Bessenger, both of Detroit, Mich. 



811,793. Method of making waterproof welts. J. R. Reynolds, 

 assignors to the W'aterpro of Welt and Filler Co., both of Hart- 

 ford. Conn. 



81 1,836. Electrical hose signaling apparatus [for use in connection 

 with lire hosej W. Fowler, Colorado Springs, Colo. 



811,936. Apparatus for apjjlying tires to wheels. A. R. I,e Moon, 

 assignor to Nelson & Le Moon, both of Chicago. 



812,020 Kmbalniing catheter, H M. Crippen, Ballston Spa, 

 assignor to The ISIax Huncke Chemical Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



812,144. Dumbbell [having a hand portion consisting of an air 

 tight receptacle made of practically indestructible flexible ma- 

 terial and an inflating and deflating tube.] .•\, W. Mackenzie 

 and I. Eoss, assignors of one-third to J. (iill, all of Ivdinlmrgh, 

 Scotland. 



812,165. Tire. [Solid, with retaining wire and flanged retaining 

 plate.] J. L. Connable, Chattanooga, Tcnn., executrix of 

 said J. L,. Connable, deceased, assignor of one-half to F. I,. 

 Connable, Wilmington, Del. 



Trade A/arAs. 



1,166. Flexible waterproof fabric for use as roofing, damp courses, 

 and other jnirposes. The Standard Paint Co., New York city. 

 /^ssfii/ial/eaiiire.—rheviOTd RUBEROIO. 



7,453. Rubber boots, shoes, and sandals. Bentley & Olmsted, 

 Des Moines, Iowa. Essential feature . — Two diamond-sliapeil 

 figures, one incloing the other, the inner diamond inclosing 

 two stars and the words BLUE LABEL LINE. 



11.328. Insulated wire and instilated wire cables. Phillips Insu- 

 lated Wire Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Essential feature — The 

 representation of a globe encircled by two coils of cable be- 

 tween which appears the word IDEAL 



11.329. Insulating conducting wires for telegraphs, telephones, 

 electric lights, etc. Same. Essential feature.— The: letters 

 K. on a black disk surrounded by concentric circles. 



13,506. .\utomobile horns. Gabriel Horn Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 

 Ohio. Essential feature. —T\ie: word GABRIEL. 



Issued February 13, 1906. 

 812,259. Tire protector. J. E. Caps, Kansas City, Mo. 

 812,321. Vehicle tire. [Solid, with side retaining wires, and stif- 

 fening members embedded in the tire.] H. R. Auld, Boston. 

 812,373. Pneumatic tire protector. [A series of curved metallic 



protecting pieces.] L. L. Sidwell, Rivera, Cal. 

 812,384. Reinforcing fabric for innersoles. [Involves the use of 



resinous Outta-percha. A. Thoma, Cambridge, Mass , assignor 



to Connnonwealth Trust Co., trustee, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 812,427. Wheel tire for automobiles [Rubber and metallic 



springs combined.] H. Kerngood, Baltimore, Md., and Harry 



A. Taylor, New York city. 

 812,484. Rubber shoe sole and heel. F. C. Connor, Waco, Tex. 

 812,496. Resilient heel and sole. [Involves the use of sponge 



rubber.] H. E. Irwin, Galesburg, 111. 

 812,532. Automatic air pipe coupling. [For railway use.] P. 



Settino and P. Hoover, Steelton, Pa. 

 812,605. Rubber lire guard. [.\ network of alternating cruciform 



links and ring like links.] L. Slama, Humboldt, Neb. 

 812,647. Reservoir pen. R. T. Gillespie, Lisbon, Ohio. 

 812,698. Elastic tire for vehicle wheels. T. Sterne, Paris, France. 

 812,706. Respirator J, Warbasse, Newton, N. J. 



Reissue. 

 12,450. Rim for rubber tired wheels. O. L. Pickard, Toledo, Ohio. 



[Original No. 771,445, issued Oct. 4, 1904.] 



Trade Marks. 

 3,176. Fountain pens. The Century Pen Co., Whitewater, Wis. 

 Essential feature.— T\\it words THE CENTURY PEN inclosed in 

 a circle with rays radiating therefrom. 



15.290. Rubber hose. Mulconroy Co., Inc., Philadelphia. Essen- 

 tial fealure.—'Vhc word DYNAMITE. 



15.291. Rubber hose. Same. Essential feature. — The word 

 PORTAL. 



I.ssued February 20, 1906. 



812,842. Milking apparatus. V. E Good, Waterloo, Iowa, as- 

 signor to The Sanitary Cow Milking Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 



812,855. Milking machine. Y. Ljungstrom, assignor to Aktie- 

 bolaget Separator, both of Stockholm, Sweden. 



812,893. Wheel lire. [Two or more parallel solid tires.] E. F. 

 Sobers, Bethlehem, Pa. 



812,921. Baseball glove. [Comprising an inflatable cushion.] 

 Iv H. Decker, Keokuk, Iowa, assignor of one half to J. Stile- 

 ley, Joliet. 111. 



813,254. S])ray. [For applying insecticides to plants.] J. M. 

 .Sweeney, assignor of one third each to F.M. Schwartz, jVuacon- 

 da. Mont., and Hugh H. Sweeney, Seattle, Wash. 



813,256. Pipette. Shin-Ichi Takaki, New York city. 



813,344. Inhaler. C. S. Birt, Birmingham, England, as.signor, by 

 mesne assignments, to Iv DeTrey & Sons, of Pennsylvania. 



813,359. Hose cou])ling. E J W. DeForrest and F. I. DeForrest, 

 Bradner, Ohio. 



Trade Marks. 



t,Ss5. Leather and rubber cement. Eclipse Cement Packing Co., 

 ^ Philadelphia. Essential feature.— The words BULL DOG, and 

 the representation of a bull dog in recumbent position. 



5.155. Rubber c(mil)s American Hard Rubber Co., New York 

 city. Essential feature. -The word PRINCESS. 



5.156. Rubber combs. Same. Essential feature. — The word 

 RENAISSANCE. 



5.157. Rubber combs. Same. Essential feature. — The word 

 IMPERIAL. 



9,006. India-rubber bags and pouches. Continental Caoutchouc 

 Co., New York city. Essential feature. — The word CONTI- 

 NENTAL. 



10,675. Combs. Dr. Heinr. Traun & Sohne, Hamburg, Gennanj'. 

 Essential fealure.—The word NEPTUNE. 



13,891. Flexible gas-tubing. New Y'ork Gas Tubing Co. Essen- 

 tial feature .—The word STATITE. 



Issued February 27, 1906. 

 813,431. Diving apparatus. T Iwanami & M. R. Woodward, 



Washington, D. C. 

 813,529. Tire [for emergency use]. R. G. Smith, assignor of 



one-half to .Vuto-Car Equipment Co., both of Buffalo, N. Y. 

 813,534. F'ountain pen. G. Sweetser, Upper .N'orwood, England, 



assignor to T. De La Rue & Co., Ltd., London, England. 

 813,676. Vehicle tire. [Solid, with side retaining wires.] G. M. 



Stadelman, Akron, Ohio. 

 813,731. Aerating device for mattresses. J. Murmans, Cleveland, 



Ohio. 

 813,769. Tuning instrument [for pianos]. N. Brjant, Battle 



Creek, Mich. 

 813,792. Hose coupling. S. W. Gooch, Bridgeport, Ohio, and 



W. C. Leasure, Wheeling, W. Va. 

 813,894 Nursery bottle. B. Holliday, Richmond, Va. 

 813,900. Protecting device for pneumatic tires. E. Lapisse, 



Elbeuf, France. 

 813,934. Protective cover for pneumatic tires. J. Albers, Aachen, 



Germany. 



Trade Marks. 

 1,620. Rubber boots and shoes. Lambertvil'.e Rubber Co., Lam- 



bertville, N, J. Essential feature.— The word SNAG-PROOF 



in quotation marks, associated with a representation of a rub- 



ber boot and a pair of rubber shoes. 

 2,401. Cotton rubber lined hose. Eureka Fire Hose Co., Jersey 



City, N. J. Essential feature.— The word PIONEER, 

 2,408. Cotton rubber-lined hose. Same. Essential feature. — 



The word VULCAN. 

 5,154. Rubber combs. .American Hard Rubber Co. , New York 

 city. Essential feature. — The word ATLANTIC. 



5.158. Rubber combs. Same. Essential feature. — The word 

 COMET, and the representation of a comet. 



