May I, 1909.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



287 



Recent Patents. Relating to Rubber. 



N 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



I.sSUKl) MARCH -'. muQ. 

 O. 913. 7;o. Apparatus for vulcanizing. I. R. GammcU-r, Akron, 

 Ohio, assignor to The B. F. Goodrich Co. 

 913,819. Resilient wheel. R. Gaignard, Paris, France. 

 913,850. Air tube of tires. J. Recs, Cardiff, England. 

 9'3.897- Tire tool. W. James, Birkenhead. England. 

 913,917. Belt for conveyers. T. Robins, New York city. 

 913,950. Coupling. (For airbrake hose.] E. E. Gold, New York city. 

 913,962. Elastic grip band for packages. W. Liddy, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 914,036. Cushion tire for vehicle wheels. B. F. Fry, La Crosse, Wis. 

 914,141. Protective device for rubber tires. H. W. Harding, New York 



city. 

 914,156. Apparatus for treating rubber. [Latex is placed within a re- 

 volving drum, into which smoke is introduced.] Enrique Molina, 

 Lima, Peru. 



Design Patent. 

 39,862. Rubber overshoe. F. C. Hood, Boston, assignor to Hood Rub- 

 ber Co. 



Trade Marks. 



39.592. The Vulcanized Rubber Co., New York city. The word Con- 

 queror. For hard rubber combs. 



39,624. Mulconroy Co., Philadelphia. 'Ihe words 7 League. For rubber 

 footwear. 



39,700. The American Mfg. Co., Charleston, W. Va. The word Eagle. 

 For packing for pipe joints. 



ISSUED MARCH 9. 1909. 

 914,381. Locking ring for wheel rims. R. S._ Bryant, Columbus. Ohio, 



assignor to The Bryant Steel Wihcel and Rim Co. 

 914,477. Rubber shoe attachment. H. J. Bracken and \V. C. Ward, Nor- 



walk, Conil. 

 914,551. Wheel tire. [Relates to a rim for pneumatics.] J. Christy, 



Akron, Ohio. 

 9I4.559- \'ehicle tire. W. D. McNaull, Toledo, Ohio. 

 914,634. Belt coupling. J. Brenner, assignor of one-half to .T. W. Clark, 



both of Philadelphia. 

 914.659. Vehicle wheel. (Elastic — composite — not pneumatic] J. E. 



Harrod, Indianapolis, Ind. 

 914,674. Internal cushion for boots and shoes. J. Ramsay, Sydney, New 



South Wales. 

 914,710. Vehicle wheel. [Pneumatic tire and special rim.] P. Ebner, 



Columbus, Ohio. 



914.712. Anti-skidding device for wheels. E. C. Gardner, Montreal. 

 914,810. Removable rubber heel. J. H. Dempsey, Cleveland, Ohio. 

 914,844. Wheel. [Special construction, from the hub out; rubber tire.] 



J. C. Jackson, Xenia, Ohio. 

 914,905.' Vulcanizer. [The drawing in the printed specification shows the 

 device adapted for pneumatic tires.] J. K. Williams. Akron, Ohio, 

 assignor of one-half to The Williams Foundry and Machine Co. 



ISSUED MARCH 16, 1909. 

 915,069. Tire case. F. E. Bowers, New Haven, Conn. 

 915,265. Spare tire case. Same. 

 915.304- Vehicle wheel. [With demountable rim for rubber tires.] T. 



Midglcy, Columbus, Ohio. 

 915,457. Swimming shoe. L. Marotte, Baker City, Oreg. 

 9151585. Whicle wheel. [With solid rubber tire and springs for adding 



resiliency.] C. W. French, Kingfield, Me. 



915.713. Ami skidding tire attachment for wheels. H. H. Frey, Boston, 

 assignor to Iver-Johnson Sporting Goods Co, 



Trade Marks. 



33,169. Feodor Burgmann, Dresden, Germany. The words Burgmann's 

 Pacliungen (in German text). For fibrous packings. 



•■8,824. Consolidated Packing and Supply Co., New York city. The 

 wcrd Consolco. For packings, hose and belting. 



ISSUED MARCTl 23, 1909. 



9*5,839. Attachment for tire treads. [Consists of metallic links.] F. .\. 



tox, assignor to Fox Metallic Tire Belt Co., both of New York city. 



915.840. Tire tread attachment. Same. 



915.841. .Attachment for tire treads. Same. 



915.842. .-Xttachment for tire treads. Same. 



915.843. Anti-skid device for tires. Same. 



915,884. Resilient wheel. F. J. Poths, Hamburg. Germany. 



915,918. Patch for vehicle tires. O. W. Wiles, Oakland, Cal. 



9'5.954- Pneumatic tire mounting. C. G. Hawley and E. K. Baker, 



Chicago. 

 915.985. Hose coupling. S. Medovarski, Oeveland, Ohio. 

 916,076. Hose coupling. E. W. Whitmore, Lynn. Mass. 

 916,122. Vehicle wheel [of special construction, with rubber tire]. W. J. 



Doyle, Evanston, 111., assignor of one-half to J. M. Collins, Chicago. 

 916,136. High pressure hose. [For fire service.] T. B. Ford, New York 



city. 

 916,211. Bicycle pump. C. E. Speck and F. W. Henschen, St. Marys. 



Ohio. 

 916,264. Tire. [Solid rubber, with springs underneath,] R. R. Brown, 



Ijvermore, Cal. 

 916,350. Heel cushion for boots or shoes. A. A. Meyer, Quincy, Mass. 



Trade Mark. 

 26,658. E. C. Marks, Chicago. The word Perfection. For combination 

 nict,i"l and rubber bottle stoppers. 



ISSUED \L\RCH 30, 1909. 

 916,440. Resilient tire. J. Guetton, La-Tourde-Millery, France. 

 916,678. Automobile tire. B. R. G. Dane, New York city. 

 916,750. Horseshoe pad. M. M. Mills, New York city. 

 916,784. N'chicle tire. [Pneumatic, with means inside for supporting the 



wheel in case of puncture.] B. Ross, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 916,805. Gasket or packing. C. H. Van Nostrand, Orange, N. J. 

 916,858. Device for coupling, uncoupling, and manipulating air brake 



hose. C. Gcisking, Harrisburg, Pa. 



Trade Marks. 



38.128. The .\rlington Co., New York city. The word Challenge. For 

 rubber collars and cuffs. 



40,126. The Manhattan Supply Co., New York city. The word Mansco. 

 For asbestos packing. 



40,662. The Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., New York city. The word 

 .'Icvie. For valves. 



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

 obtained from TliE India Rubber World office at 10 cents each postpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



The number given is that assiRued 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, March 10, 1909.] 



24,210 (1907). Tire having an air tube and a tread of unconnected tread 

 blocks of wood covered with rubber. R. Haddan, I^ndon. 



24,271 (1907). Circumfcrentially divided rim for tires, held together by 

 a special clip. D. A. Prust, London. 



*24,487 (1907). Tire cover fabric. J. F. Palmer, Chicago, Illinois. 



24,719 (1907). Tire cover made as thin as possible, and of an even thick- 

 ness, and provided with a stitched-on foundation tread, to which a 

 renewable tread is riveted or cemented. F. F. Kerr, Broad Green, 

 Liverpool. 



24,582 (1907). Elastic tire formed of a series of india-rubber studs, held 

 in the rim by embedded springs. R. Basch and S. Basch, London. 



24,594 (1907). Tire inflating pump driven by the motor car. W. H. 

 Newman, Totteridge Park, Herts. 



24,700 (1907). Pessary. L. Willmott, London. 

 [Abstracted in the Illustrated Officiai. Journal. March 17, 1909.] 



24,849 (1907). Mud guard for motor car wheels. J. Varet and C. Finaly, 



London. 

 24,868 (1907). Security bolts for tire rims with detachable flanges. C. B. 



Cave-Browne-Cave, London. 

 24.895 (1907). Side slipping device. S. W. Newcorab, London. 

 24.938 (1907). Means of holding detachable rims to the permanent rim 



of vehicle wheels. H. W. ^Iorley and W. Jackson, Bradford. 

 25,018 (1907). Side slipping device for vehicle wheels, consisting of a 



series of spikes. J. H. Hall, Sheffield, 

 25,068 (1907). Wheel having a solid rubber tread and provided with 



additional resiliency by means of a felloe being made hollow so as to 



serve as an air chamber. H. A. Godek, Paris, France. 

 25,071 (1907). Plastic composition for use as a rubber substitute for a 



tire filler; consists of glycerine, water, gelatine, and a mixture of 



formaldehyde and talc, to which potassium chromatc may also be 



added. M. Bartels, Wiesbaden, Germany, 

 •25,085 (1907). Resilient wheel provided with a hollow rubber tire and a 



hollow felloe which rests upon a pneumatic tube. C. G. Lotave, 



Denver, Colorado. 

 25.091 C1907). Method of and apparatus for separating vulcanized rubber 



from fibrous and other materials. W. Grummel, Behrenbostel. Ger- 

 many. 

 25,098 (1907). Heel protectors. W. White. North Fitzroy. Victoria. 

 25»M9 C1907). Revolvable heel protector. A. Haste, Bradford. 

 25,284 (1907). Flange for motor car wheels adapted to carry 3 spare 



wheel. T. M. Davies. and Steoney Sparc Motor Wheel. Ltd., Llanelly. 

 25.291 (1907). Wheel designed to enable spokes to be removed without 



interference with the felloe where the tire is permanently fuced to the 



rim. E. Shearing and J. Liversidge & Son, London. 

 25,302 (1907). Rubber insole to render shoes waterproof. H. A. Silver 



and 11. C. C. C. Silver, London. 

 25.321 (1007). Tire cover with non-skid studs. J. O'Brien. Wimbledon, 



Surrey. 

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



25,481 (1907). A resilient wheel having a solid rubber tread and inside 

 of which is a pneumatic feature. J. Donkin, Bournemouth. 



25.541 (1907). Resilient ball for filling tires and means for forcing the 

 same through the valve device. F. Fuchs, Bad Landcck, Silesia. 



•25,621 (1907). Machine for winding insulated thread to form tire cas- 

 ings. E. D. C. Bayne and L. A. Subers, Cleveland, Ohio. 



25,635 C1907). Wheel ' witU" flexible' tread band resting upon a flanged 

 felloe and having a leather cover. S. Marvasi, Naples. Italy. 



