November i, 1904.] 



I'HE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



51 



RECENT RUBBER PATENTS. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



Issued Sei'TEmber 6, 1904. 



NO. 769,172. Rubber tire. A. S. Krot7., Springfield, Ohio. 

 [Described in The India Ruhber Would, October i, 1904 — 



page I7-] 

 769,243. Veliicle tire and fastener tlierefor. W. O. Wortli, Chicago. 

 769,178. Sprinkler and support therefor. I.. Sccord, Fort Collins. Colo. 

 769,324. Rubber tread [for boot heels and the lilie]. P. W. Pratt, 



Boston. 

 769,372. I'aintin^ apparatus. [Spraying through hose, by the action of 



fluid pressure]. J. J. Allen, Portland, Oregon. 

 769,390. Shower ring [for use in shower bath]. W. H. Lawrence, 



Worcester, Mass. 

 769.393. Fountain pen [with elastic ink reservoir]. P. Molin, EslOf, 



Sweden. 

 769,405. Joint band [for sectional tires for vehicle wheels]. J. C. 



Raymond, New York city. 

 769,427. Stylographic pen. I). W. Beaumel, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 769,451. Surgical pad. W. E. Ambrose, assignor of one half to H. O. 



Sommer, both of Washington. I). C. 

 769,463. Massage roller. E. Blanchard, Coopersville, Mich. 

 769,554. Fountain pen. H. M. Mannheimer, St. Louis. 

 769,602. Hose pipe or nozzle [for fire departments]. D. Fisher, Oil 



City, Pa. 

 769,666. Tire. A. Papleux, Lyons, France. 

 Trade Mark. 



43,278. Rubber boots and shoes and rubber for same. Rice & Hutch- 

 ins, Inc., Boston. Essential feature.— The word EDUCATOR. 

 Used since July 15, 1904. 



Issued September 13, 1904. 



769,718. Tire [with core of granular material]. W. Sherbondy and 



S. H. Sturgeon, Akron. Ohio. 

 769,741. Atomizer. I. Q Gurnee, Butler, N. J., assignor to American 



Hard Rubber Co. 

 769,755. Breathing appiratus [for supplying fresh air to workers in 



foul quarters]. C. W. Madsen, Chicago. 

 769,829. Surgical instrument. I. K. Mott, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 769,847. Life preserver. A. Tann, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 769,946. Eraser [for lead pencils]. H. O. Keferstein, Barberton, 



Ohio. 

 770,080. Device for protecting pneumatic tires. E. Lapisse, Elbeuf, 



France. 



Tradi Marks, 



43.350. Belting. The Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore, Md. Essential 

 Feature .—'X'he. word symbol DIXIE. Used since June I, 1904. 



43. 351. Belting. Same. Essential Feature. — The word symbol OXYLO 

 accompanied by the symbol of a cross and circle interlaced. Used 

 since June i, i 



Issi;ed September 20, 1904. 



770,338. Bathing cap. J. Tooher, assignor to C. J. O'Hern and P. 



H. Crowley, all of Hyde Park, Mass. 

 770,348. Tire for vehicle wheels. [Pneumatic]. C. Burnett, Durham, 



England. 

 770,363, Fingerhold for penholders. B. B. Goldsmith, New York 



city. 



770.451. Fountain pen. V. L. Capwell, Dorranceton, Pa. 



770.452. Vaginal syringe. H. Carstens, Chicago. 



770,457. Automobile coat. R. Fox, New Rochelle, N, Y., assignor 



to Saks & Co., New York city. 

 770,506. Spraying apparatus [for spraying plants]. F. A. Perkins, 



Port Dover, Canada. 

 770,531. Pneumatic tired vehicle. C. Mercader, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



770.611. Detachable pneumatic tire. C. S. Scott, Cadiz, Ohio. 



770.612. Fountain pen. A. J. Scritchfield and J. E. Scritchfield, 

 Janesville, Wis. 



Trade Marks. 



43,392. Boot protectors of metal and of metal and rubber. Blakey's 

 Boot Protectors, Ltd., Leeds, England. Essential feature. — The 

 representation of a last on which is the representation of a boot ; 



on the left is a boy and on the right a girl, driving protectors into 

 the boot. On the lower portion of the last is the word PARAGON ; 

 the whole enclosed in a border. Used since 1886. 



43,393. India-rubber shoes and goloshes. Ostasiatische Handels- 

 Gesellschaft, Hamburg, Germany. Essentia! feature. — The repre. 

 sentation of a bird's claw and the word CLAW. Used since Feb- 

 18, 1903. 



43,401. Waterproof and weatherproof compositions and roofing ma- 

 terial treated therewith. The Parafline Paint Co., San Francisco. 

 Essential feature. — The word MALTHOID. Used since Jan. i, 1903. 



Issued September 27, 1904. 



770,739. Syringe nozzle. R. F. Coleman, Philadelphia. 



770.752. Dress shield. O. W. Hull, Battle Creek, Mich. 



770,791. Vehicle tire. W. E. Andrew, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 



770,795. Pneumatic tire cover. C. R. Buxton, Palmerston North, 

 New Zealand. 



770,896. Mold for tires. C. G. Fawkes, Denver, Colo., assignor to 

 the Fawkes Rubber Co. 



770,914. Rubber sponge cup [consisting of an open elastic cup of rub- 

 ber, the cavity of which is filled with a body of sponge rubber 

 united to said cup and forming an integral article]. T. C. Marsh- 

 all. Akron, Ohio. 



771,094. Hose coupling. S. M. Rhoads, Philadelphia, assignor to 

 Philadelphia Brewery Appliance Co. 



771,156. Valve for pneumatic tires. J. E. Keller, Jr., Litchfield, 

 Conn. 



77t.l75. Vehicle wheel [having a pneumatic cushion between the rim 

 and the felly]. W. C. I'otts, llarrisburg. Pa. 



771,190. Pneumatic tire guard. L. Vanderperre- Simon, Brussels, 

 Belgium. 



Issued October 4, 1904. 



771,257. Compound for waterproofing fabrics. [A mineral wax, al- 

 meidina gum, resin oil and carnauba wax] W. M. Mackintosh, 

 Liverpool, England. 



771,278. Resilient tire. [Pneumatic or cushion ] S. T. Richardson 

 and R. Price, Birmingham, England. 



771,274 Electric brush. [Hair brush with rubber insulating layers.] 

 A. T. Sanden and V. Sence, New York city. 



771,296. Protector for pneumatic tires. [Layer of tough and pliant 

 material, to cover the tread.] J. F. Burnam, Madison Station, Ala. 



"7i>350. Hose nozzle. F. J. Christraan, Syracuse, N. Y. 



771,360. Fountain pen. A. Eberstein, Winthrop, Mass. , assignor to 

 C. Brandt, Boston. 



771,388. Clamp for closing leaks (for water pipes and the like ; involv- 

 ing a rubber packing ring]. F. A. Nusbaum, Dayton, Ohio. 



771,435. Handle for hand stamps [partly of rubber], S. W. Metcalf, 

 Sisson, Calif. 



771,439. Hose coupling. J. F. McElroy, Albany, N. V., assignor to 

 Consolidated Car Heating Co. 



771,445. Rim for rubber tired wheels. O. L. Pickard, Chicago. 



771,538. Wheel rim for follow tires. E. M. Downs, Chicago. 



771,546. Sponge cup. [Cup made of rubber; having an opening at 

 the top to receive the sponge, the opening being smaller than the 

 body of the cup. and strengthened by a band surrounding the 

 opening.] T. L. Harding and H. E. Heal, New York city. 



771,600. Douche apparatus. W. J. Bauer, Syracuse, N. Y. 



771,640. Vehide tire. [A continuous channel base of metal; a band 

 within said channel, and a rubber tread molded around the band.] 

 W. R. Howe, New York city. 



771,651. Wheel [having a tire comprising a plurality of sections pivoted 

 directly to the rim of the wheel, each section being independent of 

 the others, and means to cushion each section to the rimj. E. S. 

 Lea, Rutherford, N. J. 



771,674. Fastening device for pneumatic tires. T. Sloper, Devizes, 

 England, assignor to C. H. Gray, Silvertown. 



771,677. Machine for making dress shields. A. C. Squires, Akron, 

 Ohio. 



Trade Marks. 



43.435- Dress shields. C. F. Hovey&Co., Boston, Mass. Essential 

 /M/Kr^.— The word PEARL. Used since Feb., 1893. 



43,459 Rubber tires for vehicles. The Hartford Rubber Works Co. 

 Essential feature.— T:\ie word GLADIATOR. Used since Aug. 

 I, 1904, 



[N0T8.— Printed copies of speciticalions of United States patents may be ob 

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



