April i, 1909.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



247 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



N 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 2. 1909. 



0. 911,041. Pneumatic the. fComprises an outer casing, with a 

 plurality of transverse division walls, and a plurality of inner 

 tubes between such division walls.l E. J. Hicks, Indianapolis, Ind. 

 911,182. Tire mold. [For pneumatic tires.] P. D. Thropp, Tren- 

 ton, N. .T. 



911.20J. Tire shield [of flexible metallic plates]. J. Burmctstcr, Sf/irit 

 Lake, Iowa. 



911,257. Tire. f,. M. Nelson, Douglas, Wyo. 



91 1, ,189. Respiration anparatus foe use in coal mines and other places. 

 W. E. Garforth, Xormanton, Eni^land. 



911.523. Antiseptic syringe. C. Piers, Chicago. 



911.479. .Xnti slipping shoe soles. J. G. Doughty and J. R. Sanford, as- 

 signors to The Flexible Rubber Goods Co.. all of Winsted, Conn. 



Trade Marks. 



28,17 1. New York Belting and Packine Co., Ltd., New York city. The 

 word Salainauda. I'or rubber packing. 



39.168. The Kempshall Mfy. Co., New York city. The representation of 

 a golf ball of a particular construction. For golf balls. 



29.169. Sani'\ The words Black atrd White. For golf balls. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 9, 1909. 



911,716. Lawn sp'rinkler. H. Gibbs, Chicago, assignor to W. D. .Mien 

 Mfg. Co. 



911,840. Hose coupling. T. B. Reid, Morristown, N, J. 



91 1,86 1. Mold. J. K. Williams. -Nkron, Ohio, assignor of one-half to 



TTie Williams Foundry and Machine Co. 

 912,0:^0. Rubber. [An overshoe cf the foothold type.] J. S. Ramlose, 



Newport, R. I. 

 912.097. Hose clamp. P, E. Erickson, Port Chester, N. Y. 

 912,2.1^. Pipe or hose coupling. L. S. Dismuth, assignor of Qne-half to 



W. T. Frey, both of Cincinnati. 



Trade Marks. 



39.05.^. L. & M. Rubber Works. Carrollton, Ohio. The words The 

 Buckskin within a wreath. For hot water bottles and fountain syringes. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 16. 1909. 



912.376. Pneumatic spring [for carriage's]. W. H. Humphreys, Liverpool, 



England. 

 912,422. Automobile tire. [Pneumatic, with special tread.] J. Shaw, 



Fort Dodge, Iowa. 

 912,479. Heel. [Leather and rubber.] H. R. Manz, Elgin, 111. 

 912,493. Lawn sprinkler. R. C. Sanders, Pierre, S. D. 

 912,583. Soft tread horseshoe. F. C. Limbocker, East Spokane, Wash. 

 912.723. Pneumatic tire. G. J. Paynter, Philadelphia. 



912,809. Union hose and pipe coupling. W. L. Canniff, New York city. 

 912,943. Cushion tire for vehicle wheels. E. J. Duff, Liverpool, England. 

 912,955. Hose clamj). T. Harber, assignor of one-half to R. I. Gray. 



both of Gray, Ky. 



Trade Marks. 

 36,624. New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Co., Jersey City, N. J. The 



representation of a diamond (geometrical figure). For rubber fire 



hose. 

 39,105. A. W. Faber, Stein, Germany. The word Castell. For rubber 



bands. 

 39.623. Mulconroy Co.. Philadelphia. The representation of the toe 



of a boot surrounded by a circle of boots. For rubber footwear. 



39.878. The B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio. The word Falcon. For 

 rubber hose. 



39.879. Same. The representation of an eagle. For rubber hose. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 23, 1909. 



912.988. Vehicle spring. A. Carpenter and C. C. Kisselle, Findlay, Ohio. 



912.989. Cushioning device for vehicles. Same. 



913.043' Rubber lire repairer. J. M. Padgett, Topeka, Kan. 



913,144. Detachable pipe or hose coupling. G. James, S. Benson and W. 



Vs^ilson, Chicago, 111. 

 913,219 Vehicle wheel. T. Midgeley, Hartford, Conn., assignor to The 



Hartford Rubber Works Co. 

 913,220. Tire. Same. 



913.251. Detachable securing means for tires. J. Baker, Pasadena, Cal. 



913.252. Detachable securing means for tires. Same. 

 913.253' Detachable securing means for tires. Same. 

 913,254. Detachable securing means for tires. Same. 



913*259. Hose coupling. C. H. Chapman, Winchester, Mass., assignor to 

 Lightning Hose Coupling Co. 



913.295. Vehicle tire. W. A. Koneman, Milwaukee, Wis. 



913.351- Detachable hose coupling. H. Beraud and E. J. Achee, Plaque- 

 mine, La. 



913.558. Machine for cutting rubber rings. L. J. Pianarosa, Boston, 

 Mass. 



913.580. Motor tar wheel. J. H. Symonds, Swampscott, Mass, 



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

 obtained from The India Rubder World office at 10 cents each postpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



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

 Application, which in the case of these listed below was in 1907. 



^Denotes Patents for .American Inventions. 

 [Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, February 3. 1909. 1 



22,019 (1907). Football valve consisting of a rubber tube constructed 

 towards it lower end, the valve being cemented to the bladder, and 

 stitched to the outer leather casing. F. H. Sprang and F. Bryan, 

 Ix)ndon. 



22,133 (1Q07). Tire charged with a liquid compound which sets to form 

 a resilient core; it may be provided with an inner tube. Equatorial 

 Trading i^nd Mfg. Co., E. A. Muskett, and J. B. Scammell. London. 



:22,2og (1907). Means of holding a detachable tire carrying rim. P. E. 

 l5oolittle, Toronto, Canada. 



22,240 (1907). Football. J. Turner, Gorton, and A. Buxton, Liverpool. 



22,267 (1007). Twin pneumatic tires seated in grooves in the felloe, at 

 the sides of a central segmental rim carrying a rubber buffer. E. C. 

 Tame, London. 



22,321 (1907). Supplementary rim to enable a solid tire to be substituted 

 for a damaged pneumatic. F. H. Wynne, London. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, February 10, 1909-] 



22.362 (igo;). Tools for removing and replacing pfneumatic tires. W. B. 



Lake and E. F. Elliott, Braintree. Essex. 

 22.360 (1907). Diving armor, with joints to allow the diver to bend his 



limbs at a right angle. F. Gall, Wurtemberg, Germany. 

 22,374 (1007). Non skid device for tires. P. L. P. Jaugey, Paris. France. 

 *22,379 (1907). Apparatus for removing the gutta-percha cover from 



golf balls. E G Ivoomis. Norristown, Pennsylvania. 

 22,382 C1907). India-rubber substitute. To a mixture of glue glycerine, 



and chrome salt lead plaster is added to increase tensile strength. 



toughness, and elasticity, and to prevent it from becoming hard and 



brittle. R. Neufeld, Vienna, Austria. 

 22,402 (1907). Disc wheels with pneumatic tire. T. Duysens and two 



others, Maastricht, Holland. 

 22,580 (1907). Walking sticks, golf clubs, and the like, made of a com- 

 position having Para rubber as a central ingredient. New Eccles 



Rubber Co., Ltd., and F. R. Mitchell, Eccles. 

 22,626 (1907). Extra tread cover of rubber and leather for pneumatic 



tires, with non slipping studs. A Beaujon, Paris, France. 

 22,640 (1907). Material adapted for filling tires formed by introducing 



a gas generating substance into gelatinous or other elastic matter; 



it may be applied to Zakingum, made by the same inventor. Z. Olsson, 



Stockholm, Sweden. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, February 17. 1909-] 



22,845 ''1907)- Spring wheel, with rim adafrted for solid or inflated 



cushion tire. R. Diesel, Munich, Germany. 

 •22,914 (1907;. Hose coupling. R. M. Haley. Fostoria. Ohio. 

 22,953 (1907). Pneumatic tire with non skidding device of elongated 



hard metal studs. G. Hookam, Birmingham. 

 22978 (1907). Solid rubber tire with articulated floating rings, fixed to 



the sides by bolts fastened to the tire. A. W. Torkington, Purley, 



Surrey. 

 22,919 (1907). Heel protector. J. G. Barnes, Bradford. 



23.030 (1907). Preparation of gelatine adapted for use in rubber sub- 

 stitutes and other purposes. W. H. Perkin, and Whipp Bros. & Tod, 

 Manchester. 



23.031 C1907). India-rubber substitute made by dissolving gelatine in 

 wood tar or coal tar creosote or any suitable constituent, boiling, and 

 rendering the gelatine insoluble, as for instance with formaldehyde. 

 Same. 



23,058 (1907). Leather cover for pneumatic tires. E. Kerr, Dublin. 



23,096 (1907). Inextensible wires for the beaded edges of tires o^./'^*^ 

 Michelin type. B. Blundstone, and D. Moseley & Sons, Ltd., Man- 

 chester. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, February 24, 1909-] 

 23,149 (1907). Double top of the diabolo type. S. .\. Marples, London. 

 23,223 (1907). Pneumatic tire with non slipping rings. G. Bird, Earley, 



near Reading. 

 23,300 (1907). Spinning cone for diabolo. M. Lawton, trading as J. 



Law ton & Sons, Birmingham. 

 23.419 (1907). Pneumatic tire with tread of metal pieces. T. Winans, 



London. 

 23,444 (1907). Spool for the diabolo - game. C. Gutmann and J. C. 



Schiffnie, Niiremberg, Germany. 

 23,481 (1907). Stuffing box packing. J. A. Fisher, London. 

 23,489 (1007). Vulcanizer for tire repairs. W. Frost, and H. Frost & 



Co., London. 

 23,498 (1907). Pnewmatic tire with metallic springs inside an ordinary 



cover. A. A. Joullain, [-evallois-Perrct, France. 

 23.640 (1907). Mud guard for the front of boots. W. H. Moore. 



Folkestone. 

 23,646 (1907). Disc wheel with thick tread of solid rubber. W. J. C. 



Schwarz, Liverpool. 

 23,668 (1907). Pneumatic tire with twin tread. F. Reddaway, Manchester. 



