November i, 1910.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



55 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



N 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 

 I.SSUED SEPTEMBER 6, 1910. 

 O. 969,160. Hose coupling. J. H. Hardy, Ipswich, Mass. 

 969,216. Hose coupling. J. H. Stephens, Vernon, Tex. 

 969,241. \'ehicle wheel. |\\'ith tire of solid rubber tread blocks.] 

 T. W'. Baker, London, England. 

 969,389. Auto tire. F. Modlin, Sioux City, Iowa. 

 969,416. Adjustable rim and tire. H. C. Smith, Ainsworth, Neb. 



969.425. Anti skidding device for wheel tires. [Metal tread plates.] 

 P. C. Travcr, I'ar Rockaway, N. Y., assignor to Pearsall-Traver Mfg. 

 Co. 



969.426. Anti skidding device coupling. Same. 



969,439. Pocket pneumatic cushion, [for a seat, swimming pad, etc.] C. 



B. Archer, Milford, Mass. 

 969,464. Apparatus for forming hot water bags and other hollow rubber 



articles. G. D. I'arnam, assignor to Star Rubber Co.^all of Akron, 



Ohio. 

 969(536. Vehicle wheel. [With solid rubber tire.] J. lUingworth, 



Newark, N, J. 

 969,657. Spray nozzle. J. Reade, Huntington, N. Y. 

 969,717. Tire. (Pneumatic.) L. M. Nelson, Pennington, N. J., assignor 



to Nelson Tire Co. 



969.721. Detachable automobile tire tread. H. M. Pitman, assignor of 

 two-thirds to I. Vaughan — both of Oakland, Cal. 



969.722. Detachable automobile tire tread. H. M. Pitman, Oakland, Cal. 

 969,744. Anti skidding protector. G. W. Bierer, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Designs. 



40,863. Rubber binding for matting ends or similar articles. C. H. Oak- 

 ley, Trenton, N. J. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. 



969,779. Vehicle wheel rim. J. R. Gammeter, assignor to the United 



Rim Co. — all of .-Vkron. 



969.886. Wheel. [Circumferential socket for holding in place a segmen- 

 tal rubber tire.] J. C. Lighthouse, Rochester, N. Y. 



969.887. Wheel. Same. 



969.888. Wheel and tire. Same. 



969.889. Sectional wheel tire. Same. 



969.890. Wheel tire. Same. 



[The five patents last named have reference to one system of tires 

 and tire attachments.] 

 969,908. Pneumatic tire protector. E. Russell, Kansas City, Kans. 

 969,919. Hose and pipe mender. F. J. Stulp, Muskegon, Mich. 

 970,005. Demountable tire. V. Wildner, Chicago. 

 970,126. Vehicle wheel. II. Scullin, St. Louis. 

 970,164. Hose support. J. E. Austin, Fresno, Cal 



Trade Mark. 



52,028. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., St. Louis. The fanciful pic- 

 ture of a boy and girl, with the words Tess and Ted. For leather 

 and rubber shoes. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 20. 1910. 



970,535' Vehicle tire. [Solid rubber, with special rim.] W. D. McNauU, 

 Toledo, Ohio. 



970,734. Treatment of leather with india-rubber. A. McLennan, London, 

 England. 



970,767. Water bottle. A. L. Swingle, Putney, S. D. 



970,907. Hot water bandage. [A fluid containing bandage comprising 

 a flexible hollow cylindrical member and constituting a reservoir 

 which may be wrapped conveniently around difl'erent portions of 

 the body — the foot, for instance.] J. E. Forbes, Kopple, and B. A. 

 Barr, McKees Rocks, Pa. 



Trade Mark. 



51,215. A- G. Spalding & Bros., New York City. The words Baby Dim- 

 ple. For golf balls. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 27, 1910. 



971,021. Knife or tool for lapping rubber and other gum trees. R. W. 



Cater, West Croydon, and G. V. A. Schofield, London, England. 

 971,100. Cushioned vehicle wheel. M. H. Aldridge, Plaltsburg, N. Y. 

 971,246. Protector for pneumatic tires. O. A. Brictson, Brookings, S. D. 



[Described in The India Rubber World, October i, igio — page 33.] 

 971,301. Tire casing. J. W. Moore, Huntsville, Ala. 

 97 1 13 1 8. X'^ehicle wheel rim. E. C Shaw, assignor to the United Rim 



Co, — all of Akron, Ohio. 

 971.384. Wheel for vehicles. C. Kindscherf, assignor to the Continental 



Caoutchouc und Gutta-Percha Co. — all of Hanover, Germany. 

 971,415. Buffer and other spring constructed with india-rubber. A. G. 



Spencer, London, England. 



Trade Mark. 



51,625. Ford Mfg. Co., Chicago. The word Aquaproof. For prepared 

 rubber roofings. 



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

 obtained from The India Rubber World office at 10 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 these listed below was in 1909. 

 ^Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 

 (Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September, 7, 1910.] 



11,080 (1909)- Spring wheel having a compressed air cushion and solid 



rubber tread. J. Spyker, Amsterdam, Holland. 

 11.135 (1909). Electric cable insulated by a layer of vulcanized bitumen 



between two layers of vulcanized rubber, and provided with a layer 



of rubber coated tape and an outer braiding. British Insulated and 



Helsby Cables, Ltd., Helsby, and two others. 

 *ii,i37 (1909). Waterproof cover for ladies' hats. E. A. Kendall, New 



York City. 

 *ii,i75 (1909). Hose having a layer of asbestos fabric, which may or 



may not have strengthening wires, between layers of rubber. R. J, 



Evans, Franklin, Pennsylvania. 

 11,176 (190Q). Wheel with two rims side by side. H. R. Krastel, Frank' 



fort o/M., Germany. 

 1 1,178 C1909). Pneumatic tire with means of preventing the displace 



ment of security bolts. F. P. Edwards, Salisbury. 

 11,180 (1909). Wheel with two or more rims side by side. O. Lefevre 



Neuilly-sur-Seine. France. 

 11,311 (1909). Pneumatic tire with steel non skid plates. S. B. Seropian 



Nenagh, Tipperary. 

 1 1.340 (1909). Waterproof composition. A. M. Hart, London. 



11.382 C1909). Solid or cushion tire. L. Liais, Paris, France 



1 1.383 (1909). Solid or cushion tire. L. Liais, Paris, France. 



11.53-2 (1909). Boot heel. J. G. and V. Tomkins, Elsternwich, Australia. 

 1 1.557 C1909). Spring wheel in which resiliency may or may not be 



increased by the use of rubber. E. Rimailho, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. 

 11,560 (1909). Cushion tire with thick rubber tread. L. E. Cowey, Lon- 

 don. 

 1 1.592 (1909). Sole and heel protector. A. E. Walkdcn, Liscard, 



Cheshire. 

 [Abstracted in the Illustr.\ted Official Journal, September, 14, 1910.] 

 11,752 (1909). Tire having a clincher cover filled with an elastic spongy 



material. R. J. Caldwell, New Southgate, and Pneumatic Syndicate, 



London. 

 1 1,786 (1909). Tire having an ordinary outer cover enclosing radial 



rubber pillar supports surrounded by helical springs. W. Stansfield, 



Stockport. 

 11,965 (1909). Composition for self sealing pneumatic tires consisting 



of treacle, pumice stone, and plaster of Paris. J. Jeffrey, Hands- 

 worth, Staffordshire. 

 11,969 (1909). Pneumatic tire with cork filling between the air tube 



and cover. J. C. Barker, Leeds. 

 12,031 (1909). Mechanism for use in the making of pneumatic tires. T. 



Sloper, Devizes, Wiltshire. 

 12,041 (1909). Puncture closer for tires. R. Sampson, Montreal, Canada. 

 12,193 (1909). Spring wheel with rubber tread. H. Fokker, Haarlem, 



Holland. 

 *i2,25o (1909). Apparatus for devulcanizing india-rubber. M. C. Clark, 



Providence, Rhode Island. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 21, 1910.] 



12,303 (1009). Football boot. A. Tyree & Co., Christchurch, New 



Zealand. 

 12,386 (1909). Pneumatic tire with metal tread. J. F. F. W. Ure, Chelsea, 



London. 

 12,424 {1909). Ebonite capable of resisting the action of chlorine and 



alkalies. M. Wildermann, Ealing, London. 

 12,524 (1909). Cap for motorists. B. Phillips, Grimsby. 

 I2i596 (1909). Non skidding protector for pneumatic tires, consisting of 



a solid rubber band furnished with an inextensible wire placed in a 



circumferencial groove in the cover. M. F. Blake, London. 

 12,610 (1909). Puncture proof band for tires. W. F. Macmullen and 



H. J. Parfitt, Torquay, Devonshire. 

 12,687 (1909). Compound for coating fabrics. G. H. Winterbottom, 



Manchester, and another. 

 *12,902 (1909). Spring wheel with rubber tread. W. G. Marr, East- 



hampton, Mass. 

 *i2,903 (1909). Special tread for pneumatic tires. H. B. Parham, New 



York City. 

 *I2,904 (1909). Non slipping sole for boots. J. G. Doughty and J. R. 



Sanford, Winsted, Conn. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 28, 1910.] 



12,926 (1909). Tires formed wth oblique grooves on the treads, to pre- 

 vent skidding. H. D. Strachan and W. Strachan, Edinburgh. 



*i2.973 (1909). Device for marking golf balls, W. T. West, Camden, 

 N. J. 



*i2t97S (1909). Tire inflating pump. E. J. Rohrbacher, Blaine, Wash. 



12,977 (1909)- Spring wheel with solid rubber tire. E. C. R. Marks, 

 London. (M. A. Hodgson, Toronto, Canada.) 



*i3,o88 (1909) Non skid tread device of chains for pneumatic tires. T. 

 H. Curtis, Louisville, Kentucky. 



13.195 (1909), Construction of rubber overshoes. A. S. Douglas, Edin- 

 burgh. 



