March i, 1905.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



199 



RECENT RUBBER PATENTS. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



IssUKU Jamakv 10, 1905. 



No. 779,40^. Life preserver for railway cars. [Comprising c<m1s 

 of spring wire, with elastic coverings.] \V. \V. Annable, Grand 

 Kapids, Mich. 

 779 444. Pneumatic tire [h-iving a sheath of strong, tough hide between 

 the air tube and outer cover]. B. C. Rowell, Chicago. 



779.505- Vehicle tire. C. Stein, Akron, Ohio. 

 779, 53&- Combination tile for floor, walls, etc. 

 J. T. Dickey and G. D. Derby, Barberton, 

 Ohio. 

 779,561. Storm front for vehicles. Il.D Tursell, 



Washington Court House, Ohio. 

 779, 5*^7- Keservoir attachment for pens. II. 



Tartsch, Konigsburg, Germany. 

 779.578. Tire cover [or fabric tire case]. F. E. 



Bowers, New Haven, Conn. 

 779,582. Nipple holder for nursing bottles. I'.C. 



Brooke, Chicago. 

 779,588. Wheel tire [comprising tubular layers of 

 textile material and a plurality of helical 

 779 505. springs, the whole being encased in a covering 



of rubber]. J. S. Gushing, Norwood, Mass. 

 779,666. Belt conveying apparatus. T. Robins, Jr., assignor to The 

 ' Robins Conveying Belt Co , both of New York city. 



779,692. Fountain pen. J. H. Crowell, 



Vineyard Haven, Mass. 

 779,696. Process of and apparatus for the 

 separation of gum from rubber plants. 

 F. Ephraim, assignor of one half to A. 

 Raas, both of San Francisco. 

 779,702. Pneumatic tire for vehicles [com- 

 prising an outer tube and a series of in- 

 flated oblate spheroidal balls contained 

 under pressure within the casing]. S. 

 779 536. W. Fuller, Maiden, Mass. 



779.730. Vehicle tire. [I'neumatic] J. Neary, assigncr to Kokomo 



Rubber Co., both of Kokomo. Ind. 

 779.73I- Vehicle tire. [Pneumatic] Same. 



779.744- Fish bait or 

 lure. [Described in 

 The IndiaR ubber 

 World. October i, 

 1902 — p, 17.] W. 

 Shakespeare, Jr., 

 Kalamazoo, Mich. 



779.757. Composition 

 horseshoe. H. Bart- 

 ley. Pittsburgh, Pa. 



779.794- Soft tread 



horseshoe. F. E. 



McEwen. assignor 



of one-half to F. 



779,730. 779731. M. Miller, both of 



New York city. 



779,849. Folding storm shield for vehicles. C. M. Harvey, St. Louis. 



779 894. Combined eraser and pencil sharpener. C. Wetzel, Chester, 



Va. 



779>974- Cushion heel. F. W. Sharpe, Denver. 

 Colo. 



Issued January 17, 1905. 

 780.044. Rubber tire [solid ; endless ; adapted to a 

 channel rim with removable side flanges]. A. 

 S. Krotz, Springfield, Ohio, assignor to Consoli 

 dated Rubber Tire Co. 

 780,051. Detachable tire cover. F. Mesinger, New 

 ' ' ' " Y'ork city. 



780,077. Medical vaporizer. J. E. Van Ness, Chicago, assignor of 



one-half to S. W. Gage, Evanston, III. 

 780,140. Air tube for pneumatic tires. J. R. Taylor, Wandsworth 

 Common, England. 



780.154. Rubber tire [solid ; retained by means of bolts passing 

 through the rubber and the flanges of the channel rim]. C. H. 

 Bryan, Chicago. 



780.155. Rubber tire. Same. 



780,209. Fastening for wheel tires. A. Von Liide, assignor to Millel- 



deutschc Gummiwaren-Fabrik Louis Peter, Frankfort o/M., Ger- 

 many. 



780,274. Horseshoe. C. F. M. Fish, Chelmsford, Mass. 



780.416. Fountain pen. A. Eberstein, Winthrop, Mass., assignor to 

 C. Brandt. Boston. 



780,421. Dress shield. V. Guinzburg. New York city, assignor to I. 

 B. Kleinert Rubber Co. 



780,424. Inhaler. T. Heryng, Warsaw, Russia. 



780,452. Pneumatic tire. W. Struck, Friedenau, assignor to B. 

 Polack, Waltershausen, Germany. 



780,457. Tire fastener. E. L. Thomas, Buffalo, N. V. 



W. 



..^^:. 



"M^- 



^ 



780,442. 



780.551. 



780,462. Pneumatic tire. W. W. Walter. Aurora, 

 assignor of one-half to J. D. Miller, Geneva, [!l. 

 Issued January 24, 1905. 

 780,495. Metallic packing [consisting of a core 

 metal threads, covered with a composition of rn 

 ber and graphite]. E. L. Clark, Auburndalc, 

 assignor to H. J. Livermore, trustee, Med- 

 ford, Mass. 

 780.513. Holder for overshoes, rubbers or the like 



[to keep them on the feet of the wearer]. A. E. Lotstrom, Bur- 

 lington, Wash. 

 780, 516. Machine for cleaning carpets, rugs or similar articles. S. B. 

 and S. G. Mead, assignors to The American Pneumatic Carpet 

 Cleaning Co., all of Cincinnati. 

 780,519. Pneumatic tire W. J. and J. R. Mitchell, assignors to Flex- 

 ible Metal Manufacturing Co., all of Lynn, Mass. 

 780,551. Hot water bottle. li. J. Craggy, Man- 

 chester. N. H. 

 780,563. Eye irrigator. F. E, Girard. Toledo, 



Ohio. 

 780,582. Golf ball. F. H. Richards, Hart- 

 ford, Conn. 

 780,632. Moth and bug proof receptacle for 



clothing. W. D. Ballou, Belding, Mich. 

 7S0. 667. Cutting machine for rubber type or 

 the like. B. F. Kern and W. J. O. John 

 son (said Johnson assignor to H. S. Folger) 

 both of Chicago. 

 780,684. Chair tip. P. \V. Pratt, Boston. 

 780,710. Nozzle for [vaginal] syringes. H. 

 Dickinson, Flushing, N. Y. 



Issued January 31, 1905. 

 780,972. Grinding machine. D. R. Brown, Ansonia, Conn., assignor 



to Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. 

 780,983. Vehicle tire. C. W. Faitoute, Summit, N. J. 

 781,262. Vehicle wheel [embracing a channeled rim for a rubber tire. 

 the seat of the channel being corrugated]. Z. Xevers, Santa 

 Cruz, Cal. 

 781,286. Method of making wheel tires. A. De- 



Laski, Weehawken, N.J. 

 781,461. Wheel [with a specially designed rim 

 adapted to pneumatic tires]. J. C. Raymimd, 

 New York city. 

 781,516. Respirator and inhaler. G. N. Guthrie, 



Jr , Cookville, Tenn. 

 81,587. Rubber disk for dental use. J. E. Blake, 

 Amesbury, Mas=. 



Design. 

 37,313. Motor-car horn. F. Berton Houel, Paris, 

 France. Claim — The ornamental design for 

 a motor-car horn. 



Trade Marks. 

 44,096. Balloons. H. Kayser & Fils, New York city. Essential fea- 

 lure. — The words THE METEOR associated with the letters XX. 

 Used since March, 1894. 



44.112. Rubber lined hose. Bowers Rubber Co., San Francisco. 

 Essential feature. — The representation of a red-colored woven tex- 

 tile covering for rubber lined hose having incorporated therein two 

 broken parallel longitudinally extending black distinguishing lines, 

 said lines being formed by the warps incorporated in the fabric and 

 extending the entire length of the covering. Used since March i. 

 1904. 



44.113. Rubber lined hose. Same. Essential feature. — The repre- 

 sentation of an orange- colored woven textile covering, with other 

 features as stated above. Used since March t, 1904. 



INoTH— Printed copies of specificationsof United States patents may be obtained 

 from The India Rubiiek World office at lo cents each, posipiid.] 



