|UNE I, 



1906.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



295 



818,023. R°*^ packing. O. J. Oarlock, Palmyra, N. Y. 



818,050. Playiiii; ball [for golf and the like]. H. Ritchie, I'eter- 

 boro, Canada. 



8icS,o52. Fountain pen. W. R. Rotlnvell, West Philadelphia, as- 

 signor to E. M. Vasty, Philadelphia. 



818,173. Antislipping removable sole for shoes. J.M. Hoffman, as- 

 signor of one-half to J. !■". Nelson both of Brooklyn, N. Y. 



818,184. Tire. [Cushion.] C. Miller, Hinghaniton, N. Y. 



8iS,igS. Vehicle wheel [with rubber tire of sectional construc- 

 tion]. J. C Schleicher, Mount \'eriion, N. Y. 



818.321. Pneumatic mattress, cushion, &c. R. A. Whall, as 

 signor of one-half to Metropolitan Air Goods Co., both of 

 Reading, Mass 



818,400. Vehicle tire. R. Wright, Cleveland, Ohio. 

 Trade Marks. 



10,372. Insulated wire and adhesive tapes commonly used for 



insulating. New York Insulated Wire Co. Essential ffature. 



— A raven perched within a border representing a coil of wire. 



A ribbon is held by the beak of the raven, together with the 



words RAVEN CORt'WIRE. 

 13,623. Clothes wringers. The American Wringer Co. , New York 



city. Essential fialnre. — The word ELECTRIC. 

 13,627. Wringers. Same. Essential feature. — The word STAR 



IS.SUED Aprii, 24, 1906. 

 818,402. Pneumatic tire plug. D. Apstein, Bridgeport, Conn. 

 818,432. Rod packing. O. J. Garlock, Palmyra, N. Y. 

 818,568. Tire for vehicles. E. B. Sims, Western, Neb. 

 818, 6[S. Massage apparatus. G. B. Eraley, assignor to The lUec- 



tric Thermo- Vibra Co., both of Philadelphia. 

 819,649. Pneumatic color applying apparatus. F. W'olf, New 



York city. 

 818,771. Tire for wheels. H. Maerker, Wiesbaden, Germany. 

 818,776. Sand blast apparatus. J. D. Murray, San Francisco 

 818,814. Vaginal syringe. M. L. Bosworth, assignor of one half 



to E. J. Brownell, both of Bristol, R I. 

 818,842. Articulation of dolls. H. W. Meier, Baltimore. Md. 

 818,863. Tire. I. S. Bowen, Lead, S D. 

 818,938. Sprinkler. C. A. Crane, Warren, Ohio. 



818.989. Swinging hose rack. R. D. Wirt, Philadelphia. 



818.990. Hose reel. R. D. Wirt and C. R Parker, Philadelphia. 

 819,016. Elastic tread horseshoe. A. W. Jones, St. Louis 



Trade Marks. 



3,663. Dress shields. 1. B, Kleinert Rubber Co., New York city. 



Essential feature —The word ONANDOFF. 

 4,487. Piston rod and valve packing. The Oarlock Packing Co,, 



Palmyra, N. Y. Essential feature. — .A diamond-shaped figure 



with the word GARLOCK inclosed therein, 

 8,249. India-rubber or Guttapercha tobacco pouches. Adolph 



Frankau & Co,, Ltd,, London, England, Essential feature. — 



The designation DIANA, 

 15,012. Rubber packing, rubber gaskets, rubber disks, rubber 



rings, and rubber washers. A' B. Jenkins, New York city. 



Essential feature. — The arbitrary word JENKINS, 

 15,018. Rubber packing, rubber gaskets rubber disks, nibber 



rings and rubber washers. Same. Essential feature. — The 



word JENKINS inclosed within a diamond .space or border. 



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

 tained from The India Rubber World office at 10 cents each, postpaid,] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 



P.\TENT Specifications Published. 



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

 tion, which in the case of those listed below was in 1Q04, 



* Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, April 4. 1906] 



27.065 (19041. Pneumatic tire, [To prevent puncture and slip- 

 ping metallic stuils are embedded in cushions of rubber fitted 

 in recesses in the tread portion of the cover ] G, E, Hejd-Dia, 

 London. 



27,086(1904), Pneumatic tire. [To prevent bursting, puncturing 

 and slipping the tire cover is vulcanized to a leatljer casing.] 

 W. P.Thompson, Middlesex. (J. Albers, .Aachen, Germany.) 



* 27, 186 (1904). Percussive drill with flexible tube connection. 



H. H. Lake, Middlesex. (Ingersoll Sergeant Drill Co., New 

 York.) 



27,190 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [The air tube is protected by a 

 metallic band attached to the rim to retain the tube in posi- 

 tion ] J. Russell, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 



27,345 (1904). Pneumatic tire. W. B. Hartridge, London. 



27,450 ( 1904). Exercising apparatus for the lungs. G. M. Thom- 

 son, London. 



27,463 ( 1904). Sole and heel protector. \. T. Woodhead, London. 



27.469(1904). Elastic tire. [A series of curved plungers, fitted 

 with rubber blocks, adapted to work against S])rings in curved 

 guides on the rim.] T. Parker, Great Canfield, F;ssex. 



27,489 (1904) Ileel protector. [.\ circular non-slipping protec- 

 tor consists of a brass ca.sing (lished to form a resilient support 

 for three rings made of rubber,] J. G. Stidder, Kilburn, 

 Middlesex. 



27 555 ('904)- Patching strip for tire punctures H. Guest, Shef- 

 field. 



27.603(1904). Vulcanizing apparatus for repairing tires. H. II. 

 Frost, London. 



27,631 (1904). Pneumatic tire cover. P. Magnus, Victoria, Aus- 

 tralia. 



* 27,722 (1904). Apparatus for separating gum from Guayule and 



other rubber plants. F. Ephraim, San Francisco, California. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, .April ii. 1906.] 



27,745 ( 1904)- Means for securing a rubber stopper to the neck of 

 a bottle. J. Wernitz, Odessa, Russia 



27 823(1904), Sole protector. [The resiliency of the sole is in- 

 creased !))• fitting it with strips of rubber having semi circular 

 projecting ribs ] O, Gross and Iv Gross, (ireenwich, Kent, 



27,934 ( 1904). Exercising apparatus. [.-V hand grip made of cork, 

 having an elastic band fastened to their ends by means of 

 metal mountings] J. Wolffe, Maida Vale. 



27,947 (1904). Means for attaching rubber tires to rims. J, I, 

 Mitchell, Glasgow. 



27,995 (1904). Means for attaching rubber tires to rims. G, C. 

 Marks, London, ( A Booker, Bruges, Belgium. ) 



27,997 I 1904). Tire. [Fabrics are woven with threads composed 

 partly of asbestos, linen, cotton, and artificial hair. The fab- 

 ric is used as a puncture preventing lining embedded into the 

 rubber of the cover while it is in a plastic condition.] L. 

 Azulay, Southwick, Sussex. 



28,026 (1904). Elastic tire. .K. A. Gilles, Nogent sur Marne, 



France. 

 28,051 (1904). Jlethod of extracting rubber [from the Mexican 



shrub known as Guayule, bv comminuting it and heating with 



an alkaline solution.] M. JIarx, Heidelberg, Germany. 

 28,053 (1904). Exercising apparatus. G. Miiller, Berlin. 

 28,158 (1904). Inflatable life belt. .A. Gareis and E. Gareis, 



Vienna. 



'28,219 (1904). Dental syringe F. .\. Higgins, Bellevue, Ohio. 

 28,293(1904). Toy. [Spinning tops are protected from damage 

 by rings of rubber.] G. Philippart, Paris. 



■28,294 (1904). Method of reclaiming ruljber. L. T. Petersen, 

 Akron, Ohio. 



* 28,314 (1904). Device for protecting pneumatic tires when out 



of use. F. E Bowers, New Haven, Connecticut. 



* 28,315 (1904). Tire. [Outer covers of pneumatic tires, hose 



and other flexible pipes are constructed of layers of fabric ar- 

 ranged so that the layer with the greatest degree of elasticity 

 is innermost.] A. H. Marks, Akron, Ohio. 

 28,352 (1904). Puncture closing composition for tires. J. J. Col- 

 let, Paris. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, April 19, 1906.] 



28,503(1904). Pneumatic tire. A. H. Bancroft, Church, Lanca- 

 shire. 



•28,579 (1904). Means for attaching pneumatic tire covers to 

 rims. H. A. Palmer, Erie, Pennsylvania. 



28,648^(1904). Pneumatic tire. [A balata band of dovetailed 

 section is secured in the groove in the tread.] J. McConecln-, 

 Glasgow. 



28,690 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [To prevent skidding a wedge 

 shaped tread having a flexible neck is formed on the cover.] 

 T. W. Maddox, Birmingham. 



