January i, 1905.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



li43 



RECENT RUBBER PATENTS. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



Issued Novkmber 15, 1904. 



NO. 774.735- Wheel for vehicles [with pneumatic tire]. A. Bo- 

 guslavsky, I-ondon, England. 



774.790. I'nenmatic tire. K. H. Seddon, lirooklands, England. 



774,848. Nipple or mouthpiece. [The " Cup end " safety nipple for 

 nursing bottles ; described in The Ini>ia Kuhiier World, June i, 

 1904 — page 311.] C. A. Lindsay, New York city. 



775.009. Vehicle wheel [having inner and outer hubs, between which 

 elastic cushions or balls are placed.] K. Lancaster and J. H. Lan- 

 caster, East Orange, N. J. 



775,214. Flexible water bottle or pad. W . A. Galloway, Xenia, Ohio. 



775,272. Vehicle tire [consisting of (i)a core of resilient material, hav- 

 ing a longitudinal bore, forming an air cushion and space for the in- 

 ward expansion of the material when subjected to pressure ; and (2) 

 an outer covering of wound wire strands wound spirally around the 

 core in combination with (3) a rim having a spirally grooved chan 

 nel corresponding to and fitting the strands of the tire to prevent 

 the creeping of the latterj. R. S. Graham, New York city, assignor 

 to W. M. Perkins, Brooklyn, N. V. 



Dtsign Fa ten I. 



37,227. Water bag. A. C. Eggers, assignor to Goodyear's India Rub- 

 ber Glove Manufacturing Co. , both of New York city. Claim. — 

 The ornamental design for a water bag, as shown. 



TraJf Mark. 



43,693. Rubber sponges and brushes. Felix & Willis, Chicago. Es- 

 sential feature.— '\\ie vionX FEATHEREDGE. Used since July 28, 

 1904. 



Issued November 22, 1904. 



775.361. Rubber tire [in sections, connected by a metallic core]. J. 

 F. Byers, Ravenna, Ohio. 



775,492. Pneumatic tire for vehicle wheels. A. R. Karreman and O. 

 Del Guerra, Chicago. 



775.753' Vehicle wheel [with elastic tire]. W. B. Keighley, Viueland, 

 N.J. 



775,824. Pneumatic tire [protected from punctures by a resilient metal- 

 lic shield]. F. R. Keith, Randolph, Mass. 



775,841. Cap for air valves for surgical cushions or the like. C. W. 

 Meinecke, assignor to Meintcke & Co., New York city. 



775.907. Fountain pen. A. B. Leib, assignor of one half to K. A. 

 Chipman, both of Anderson, Ind. 



T,ade Mark. 



43,741. Rubber tires. Jewell Belting Co. , Hartford, Conn. Essential 

 feature. — The word GEM. Used since Jan. I, 1904. 



Issued November 29, 1904. 



775.989. Exercising apparatus. J. L. Roberts, Montpelier, Ind. 



7761O35. Tire [having puncture preventing concave steel plates within 

 the tread]. W. C. Stokes, New York city. 



776,047. Tire rim [adapted to the " Fawkes" cushion tire]. C. G. 

 Fawkes, Denver, Colo. 



776,101. Golf ball holder. W. B. Anderson, New York city. 



776,108. Hoof pad. J. A. Buck and G. Hassler, New York city. 



776,226. Weather strip for doors. T. E. Uuncombe, Cleveland, Ohio. 



776,372. Inhaler and sprayer. J. E. Anderson, Montezuma, Iowa. 



776,440. Waterproof coat. A. R. Underdown, Iladdonfield, N. J. 



776,463. Vehicle wheel [with sectional rubber tire]. E. Gates, Mo- 

 desto, Cal. 



776,468. Fountain toothbrush [having a rubber bulb in the handle]. 

 A. Hosmer, Fort Worth, Texas. 



Tradt Marks. 



43.757- Rubber boots and shoes. W. F. Mayo & Co., Boston. Es- 

 sential feature — The word VICTORIA Used since Sept. 1,1902. 



43,761, Certain named waterproof outer garments. The M. Lindsay 

 Rubber Co , New York city. Essential feature. — The representa- 

 tion of a three bladed propeller in end view, across which is the 

 word AG N OTA, the whole enclosed within a circle. Used since 

 Aug., 1901. 



Issued December 6, 1904. 



776,482, Pyrographic-pencil exciter. J. Anderson, Chicago. 



776,544. Combination peucil sharpener and eraser. C. Payne, Los 



Angeles, Cal. 

 776,650. Pneumatic tire. C. E. Duryea, Reading, Pa. 

 776,656. Tire. [Cushion or pneumatic] C. G. Fawkes, Denver, 



Colo., assignor to The Fawkes Rubber Co. 

 776,691. Device for grooving or tapping rubber or other sap-yielding 



trees. Cora A. Sanborn, Chicago. 

 776,697. Puncture plug for pneumatic tires. F. A. Sieverling, Kansas 



City, Mo. 

 776,772. Composition horseshoe. [Steel and rubber.] H. Bartley, 



Pittsburgh, Pa. 

 776,795. Composition horseshoe. [Steel and rubber.] G. J. Peacock, 



BulTalo, N. Y., and H. Bartley, Pittsburgh. 

 776,819. .•\ttachment for vulcanizers. A. J. White, assignor to The 



Williams Foundry and Machine Co., both of Akron, Ohio. 

 776,824. Exercising apparatus. W. J. Bryon, Jr., New York city. 

 776,833. Dental vulcanizer. A. Goebel, Camden, N. J. 

 776,908. Artificial limb. S. J. Henry, Princeton, Iowa. 

 776,914. Truss pad. A. E. Johnson, Bloomington, III. 

 776,925. Soft-tread horseshoe. F. M. Miller, New York city. 

 776,951. Fountain pen. J. Sinnott, Chatham, 111. 

 776,979. Vulcanizer. J. K. Williams, assignor of one half to The 



Williams F'oundry and Machine Co., both of Akron, Ohio. 

 777,022. Horseshoe. I. G. Howell, Hopewell, N. J. 

 777.045. Process of covering golf balls by the use of plastic or Gutta- 

 percha strips. F. H. Richards, Hartford, Conn., assignor, by 



mesne assignments, to Perfect Golf Ball Co., a corporation of 



Maine. 



Trade Maik. 



43.815. Rubber balls. Lambertville Rubber Co., Lambertville, N. J. 

 Essential feature. — The words HIGH FLYER, Used since Aug. i, 

 1904. 



[NoTa. — Printed copies of speciHcalions of United States patents may be ob 

 tained from Thk India Rubbbr World office at lo cents each, postpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 

 Patent Specifications Published. 



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

 tion, which in the case of those listed below was in 1903. 



* Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 

 LAbstracted in thb Official Journal, November 2, 1904.] 



* 15,225 (1903). Pneumatic tire for bicycles and automobiles. R. A. 



Harris, Tucson, Arizona. 



15,254(1903). Head rest for attachment to baths. C. Rossdam, Ber- 

 lin, Germany. 



15.298(1903). Cleaner for school slates. J. Thompson, West Hartle- 

 pool. 



* 15,474 (1903). Golosh. A. J. Boult, London. (N. P. Bowler, Cleve- 



land, Ohio.) 



15.475(1903). Dress preserver. A. J. Boult, London. (Trenckmann 

 & Co., Schoneberg, Germany.) 



15,483 (1903). Hot water bottle stopper. J. H. Nunn and G. Head- 

 worth, London. 



f Abstracted in the Official Journal, November 9, 1904.I 



* 15,614 (1903). Means for setting rivets in treads for pneumatic tires. 



C. T. Adams, New York. 



* 15.689 (1903). Pneumatic carpet cleaning device. J. S. Thurman, 



St. Louis, Missouri. 



* 15,690 (1903). Air blast apparatus for cleaning carpets. Same. 



* 151857 (1903). Vibratory instrument for massage. A. J. Boult. Lon- 



don. (Personal Hygiene Co., Chicago, Illinois.) 

 15,866(1903). Pneumatic tire. A. Boguslavsky, London. 

 15,905(1903)- Grip pad for printing and folding machines. J. White- 



legg, Manchester, and W. Houghton, Mouton. 

 '5,9'3 (1903)- Pneumatic multi-sellular tire. T. T. Vernon, Birkdale, 



Lancashire. 



* 15,964(1903). Inflating valve for tires. J. M. Willis, J. A. White, 



and W. O. Eddy (Hilton Valve Co.). Middlesboro, Massachusetts. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, November 16, 1904.] 



* 16,128 (1903). Golf ball. [Guttapercha shell, enclosing a spring 



core.) W. B. Thompson, Liverpool. (J. B. Marston, Cranford, 

 New Jersey.) 



