February i, 1905.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



157 



RECENT RUBBER PATENTS. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



IssrEU December 13, 1904. 



NO 777,102 Cow milking macliine. \V. S. Howell and \V. C. 

 McKenzie, Moultrie, Ga. 

 777.2 13 Plate for horseshoe pads. G. Knapp. assignor of one-half 



to II. Hayden, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 777.275. Packing [comprising parallel strands of flax, covered with a 

 composition of rubber and graphite.] A. I.. Cole, Auburndale, and 

 J. L. Sackctt. Melrose, Mass. 



777.292. Wheel tire. [A rubber tire having a tread portion and a 

 bise portion projecting at its sides beyond the tread portion, said 

 bise portion being built up of a series of superimposed woven wire 

 fabrics, and the tread portion being made of resilient rubber com- 

 piund which projects into ami fills the interstices of the ba^e por- 

 tion, all of the rubber referred to being vulcanized ; the edges of the 

 base portion engage longitudinal retaining wires within the flanges 

 of the rim channel.] A. II. Marks, Akron, Ohio. 



777.293. Vehicle tire. [A rubber tire composed of rectangular pads, 

 each with a base portion composed of a series of woven wire fabrics, 

 and each provided with a retainer consisting of a bolt and nut, one 

 member of said retainer being vulcanized within the resilient or tread 

 portion of the pad.) A. II. Marks, Akron, Ohio. 



777.294. Vehicle tire [involving the principle of sectional rectangular 

 pads], A. H. Marks, Akron. Ohio. 



777, 3'4. Fastening for massive tires. W. Struck, Friedenau, near 

 Berlin, assignor to I!. Polack. a firm of VVallershausen, Germany. 

 777.315. Soft tread horseshoe. C. B. Taylor, Toledo, Ohio. 

 777,464. Vehicle wheel tire. C C. VVorthington,' Dunnfield. N. J. 



777.617. Inflitable vehicle tire. J. W. Farnoff, assignor of two- 

 thirds to II. Koons, E. L. Koans, and M. A. Keiman, executors 

 of said H. Ivoans, deceased, all of Buffalo, N. Y. 



777.618. Fastening for vehicle tires. Same. 



Trade Marks. 



43.830. Waterproof dress fabrics. S. D. French & Co., New York 

 city. Essential feature. — The word IMPERVlETTE. Used since 

 Oct. 22, 1904. 



43.831. Dress shields. Levi & Blum, New York city. Essential fea- 

 ture. — The figure of a dancing girl having outstretched arms and 

 holding in each hand an edge of her skirt. Used since Oct., 1904. 



43,855. Elastic web catheters and bougies. F. A. Koch, New York 

 city. Essential feature. — The representation of a screw piercing a 

 diamond. Used since July I, 1904. 



Issued December 20, 1904. 



777,683. Rubber boot or shoe [with leather sole]. H. C. Mason, Prov- 

 idence, R. I., assignor to Hood Rubber Co. 



777,718. Puncture proof cutter for pneumatic tires. J. D. Dobelman, 

 Chicago. 



777. 7")' Pneumatic tire for vehicle wheels. G. R. Fenner and F. W, 

 Trash, London, England. 



777,768. Tire shield [elastic and detachable]. R. B. Ayres, East Or- 

 ange, N. J. 



777,812. Tire valve. G. H. F. Schrader, assignor to A. Schrader's 

 Son, New York city. 



777,825. Lap robe [with waterproof interlining]. F. H. Wilkes, Med- 

 ford, Mass. 



777.979' Pneumatic tire. J. F. de Savignac, Marseilles, France. 



777,992. Toy [comprising a hollow elastic ball and cap exploder]. M. 

 L, Wicks, Jr., Los Angeles. Calif. 



778,136. Pneumatic tire. P. Magnus, Northcote, Victoria, Australia. 

 778,153. Tire. [Pneumatic ; with a plurality of sections, forming a 

 continuous cylinder.] J. Sullivan, Buffalo, N. Y. 



Trade Marks. 



43,861. Waterproof textile fabrics. Duncan & Stenz. New York city. 

 iP.ri<-«/id//,rrt/«/-^.— The word WATERWITCH. Used since July 

 21, 1904. 



43,901. Rubber-lined hose. Bowers Rubber Co., San Francisco. Es- 

 sential feature. — The representation of an orange-colored woven 

 textile covering for rubber lined hose, having incorporated therein 

 two broken parallel longitudinally-extending white distinguishing 

 lines, formed by the warps incorporated in the fabric. Used since 

 March i, 1904. 



43,902. Rubber-lined hose. Bowers Rubber Co., San Francisco. Es- 

 sential feature. — The representation of a red- colored woven textile 

 covering, with other features as stated above. Used since March 1, 

 1904. 



Issued December 27, 1904. 



778,227. Cow milker. F. M. Devore, assignor to M. A. Devore, both 



of Thompson, Iowa. 

 778,291. Fountain pen. J. Weeks, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 778,311. Fountain syphon syringe. L. S. Grisell, Clyde, Kansas. 

 778,407. Fountain pen. C. A. Faber, Toledo, Ohio. 



778.495. Pneumatic tire or other flexible tubular article. A. H.Marks, 

 Akron, Ohio. 



778.496. Pneumatic tire or other flexible tubular article. Same. 

 Tl'i,\(i1. Pneumatic tire or other tubular flexible article. Same. 

 778,557. Hose coupling. J. Szepe, Allegheny, Pa, 



778,742. Paste fastening for rugs or carpets. C. C. Conner and T. 



Grimier, New York city. 

 777i768. Shoe protector for wheel tires. C. A. Worthington, Trenton, 



N.J. 



Issued January 3, 1905. 



778,850. Cushion tire. W. II. Etnond, Boston. 

 778,909. Cushion horseshoe. A, .Simmons, Milton, Mass. 

 778,936. Hose coupling. C. B. J. Witmond, New York city. 



778.948. Rubber tire. C. H. Bryan. Chicago, III. 



778.949. Storm robe and vehicle cover. H. M Burke, Niagara Falls, 

 N. Y. 



778,997. Feeder for fountain pens. G. S. Parker, Janesville, Wis. 

 779,034' Means for fastening tires to wheel rims. C. G. Fawkes, 



Denver, Colo. 

 779.070. Pneumatic tire clamp. H. W. Cagle, Marion, 111, 

 779,148. Horseshoe attachment. E. L. Abbott, assignor to C. E, 



Abbott, both of New York city. 



779.163. Paeu.Tiatic spring for vehicles. H. E. Irwin, Galesburg, III. 



779.164. Syringe [for the administration of medicaments]. A. B. 

 Jamison, New York city. 



779. 335' Wheel tire. [Pneumatic] A. J. White, Akron, Ohio. 

 779,363. Vehicle tire. [Solid rubber.] W. F. Howe, Chicago. 

 779i379. Process of manufacturing rubbered cord for use in rubber 

 articles. T. Sloper, Devizes, England. 



Trade Mark. 



43,958. Dress shields, [The Omo Manufacturing Co,, Middletown, 

 Conn. Essential feature, — The word ZOUAVt. Used since Sep- 

 tember I, 1903. 



(NoTB. — Printed copies of specirications of United States patents may be ob- 

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



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



Patent Specifications Published. 



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

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



* Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 



IAbstractbd in thk Official Journal, December 7, 1904.] 



'7,707 (1903). Tire valve. O. Wellschlager and F. Latte, Berlin, Ger- 

 many. 



■ 7.8'3 (1903). Toy balloon. B. G. Meszarosand G. Weber, Hamburg, 



Germany. 



"17.857 (1903). Machine for applying wax-like substances to fabrics to 

 render them water repellant. C. Lichtenstadt, Chicago, Illinois. 



17,886 (1903). Boot with waterproof insole. G. T. Hawkins, North- 

 ampton. 



■ 8,073 (1903)- Hose Reel and Sprinkler. W. H. Freeman, King's 



Heath, Birmingham. 



[Abstracted in thb Official Journal, Decb.mber 14, 1904.] 



'18,242(1903). Swimming glove. C. G. Ammon, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- 

 vania. 



19,291 (1903). Exercising apparatus. R. Fiedler, Berlin, Germany. 



'8,365 (1903). Elastic air pressure ball [for producing currents of air 

 in spray producers, medical syringes, photographic shutters, and 

 the like]. J. S. Fairfax, London. (S. A, Tidey, Montreux, Switzer- 

 land.) 



