.U-.NE 1, 1914.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



517 



1,094,224. Process for producing 1.3-d)ols. L, P. Kyriakides and R. B. 

 Earlc, Cambridge, assignors to Hood Rubber Co., Boston, Mass. 



1,094,226. Implement for stopping pneumatic-tired vehicles. C. Le Due, 

 Chatswortli, N. J. 



1,094,253. Fountain bow pen. C. F. Roth, Quincy» Mass. 



1,094,307. Armored resilient tire. A. Crowe and R. W. Kidston, Youngs- 

 town, Ohio. 



1.094.315. Process for producing 1.3-Glycols (B-GlycolsJ. R. B. Karle and 



L. P. Kyriakides, Cambridge, assignors to Hood Rubber Co., 

 Boston, Mass. 



1.094.316. Process for producing 1.3-GIycols. R. B. Earle and L. B. Kyria- 



kides, Cambridge, assignors to Hood Rubber Co., Boston, Mass. 



1.094.317. Process of preparing clastic substances. R. B. Earle, Cam- 



bridge, assignor to Hood Rubber Co., Boston, Mass. 

 1,094,325. Manufacture of reinforced inner lubes of pneumatic tires. F. 11. 

 Hall, Norton Lindsey, England. 



Design. 



45,658. Rubber bathing cap. M. J. Stearns, New York, assignor to Parker, 

 Stearns & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Trade Marks. 



68,177. The Carbone Co., Inc., Albany, N. Y. The word Suspension 



printed over faint outline of bridge. For vehicle tires composed 



wholly or in part of rubber. 

 71,233. C. De Hibbs, Fort Worth, Tt-x. Ilustration of mounted cowboys. 



For rubber tires. 

 71,442. E. Krieger. New York. The word Ekco. For rain coats and 



rubber coats. 

 73,069. A. Gumbinner, New York. The word Model. For fountain pens. 

 74.734. National Chicle Concern, New Orleans, La. The words Creole 



Mint. For chewing gum. 

 76,029. F. H. Fleer Corporation, Philadelphia. Pa. The word Bobs. For 



chewing gum and chewing gum products. 

 76.573. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Beacon Falls, Conn. The 



letter B with uddy written through center. For boots and shoes 



made partly or wholly of rubber. 

 76.594. A. J. Tower Co., Boston, Mass. The word Handicoat. For water- 

 proof coats. 

 76.606. I. B. Kleinert Rubber Co., New York. The word Shado. For 



dress shields. 



1,094,467. 



1,094,505. 



1,094.509. 



1,094,538. 

 1,094.539. 



1,094,580. 

 1,094,616. 

 1.094,685. 

 1,094.706. 

 1,094,720. 

 1,094,746. 

 1,094,752. 

 1.094,827. 

 1,094,830. 



1,094,853. 



1,094,879. 

 1,094,956. 

 1,095,051. 

 1.095.064. 



1,095,134. 



71.150. 

 73,958. 



75.061. 



76,070. 

 76,072. 



77,122. 



ISSUED APRIL 28, 1914. 

 preparing asbestos fibre for 



insulating purposes. 

 L. Owen, York, Pa., assignor to General Electric Co., New 



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 1912 and 1913. 

 'Denotes I^atents for Anu-ncan Inventions. 



[Abstracted in The Illustrated Official Journal, April 1, 1914.] 



28,123 (1912). Tools for removing and replacing elastic tires. A. Pass, 

 26 Leys avenue, Lctchworth, Hertfordshire. 



J8,126 (1912). Repair patches composed of soft unvulcanized rubber. F. 

 Woodgates, Mount View, and T. W. Jourdan, Alsia 

 Brook House — both in Tiverton. 



-'8.134 (1912). Duplex air tubes for wheel tires. A. Green, 15 Windsor 

 Terrace Crescent, and J. H. Green, Cooke Street Iron 

 Works, Chapel street — both in Salford. 



28,210 (1912), Artificial leather. L. Lilienfield, 1 Zeltgassc, Vienna. 



28,220 (1912). Tires with rims enclosing air tubes or chambers. J. Don- 

 kin, 32 Christchurch Koad, Bournemouth. 



28,392 (1912). Leather manufacture. W. Spalteholz, 21 Mozartstrasse, 

 Leipzig, _ and K. Ilarin^, 4 Dippelstrasse, Hersfeld, 

 Ilessen-Nassau — both in (jerraany. 



28,408 (1912). Puncture-closing composition. Lootens & Co., and G. 

 Schinckus, 54 Rue Pletinckx, Brussels. 



28,453 (1912). Jackets and covers for wheel tires. M. Moses, Caerbont, 

 Llangadock, Carmarthenshire. 



28,584 (1912). A machine for removing or loosening the bark from or 

 pieces of the Landolphia vine. J. L. Palmer, 18 Rope- 

 maker street, London. 



J8,589 (1912). Wheel tires with rubber faced wooden blocks. A. R. Hub- 

 bard, R. Flay and H. Grossheim, 158a, Norwood Road, 

 West Norwood, London. 



J8. 646 (1912). Watertight electric insulating plugs. Siemens Bros. & Co., 

 Caxton House, Westminster, and W. D. Lc Corney, 43 

 Mount street, Charlton, London. 



28,697 (1912). Molding india rubber. E. Smith, Corbar Road, Buxton, 

 Derbyshire. 



28.701 (1912). Coating fabrics with adhesive. F. Hansing. 26 Romford 

 Road, Stratford, London, and Fiddes, Todd & Corry, 

 33 Adelaide street, Belfast. 



28,746 (1912). Dress shields. T. H. P. Hurst, 478 High Road, Leyton, 

 London. 



28,759 (1912), 



Method 



II. 



York. 

 Purification of asbestos. W. R. Whitney, Schenectady, N. Y., 



assignor to General Electric Co., New York. 

 Separable rim for automobile wheels. W, M. Wirth, St. Louis, 



Mo. 

 Swimming device. J. Davis, Bloomington, 111. 

 Process of producing 1.3-Butyleneglycol. K. Delbruck and K. 



Meisenburg, assignors to Farbenfabriken vorm. Friedr. Bayer 



& Co. — all of Elberfeld, Germany. 

 Rubber substitute. H. Mayer, New York. 

 Resilient vehicle wheel. C. H. Weber, Hilliard, Ohio. 

 Syringe. A, Spangler, Moline, 111. 

 Wheel rim and tire. F. A. Dellert, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 Milking machine. H. C. Judson, New York. 

 .Artificial denture. A. Pochwadt, Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany. 

 Wheel. II. Schlicht, Walnut, Iowa. 

 Tire protector. F. Wyllys, Atlanta, Mich. 

 Non-inflammable varnish composition. J. W. Aylsworth, East 



Orange. N. J., assignor to Condensite Co. of America, Glen 



Ridge, N. J. 

 Method of treating rawhide and the product resulting therefrom. 



A. H. Henderson, assignor to The Henderson Rubber Co, — 



both of Baltimore, Md. 

 Manufacture of rubber hose. H. Z. Cobb, Winchester, Mass. 

 Vehicle wheel. A. E. Wickman, Willmar, Minn. 

 Life saving suit. C. G. Walle, New York, 

 Umbrella protector with a soft rubber cushioning tip. H. C. 



Anderson and A. P. Kemmer, New York. 

 Spray nozzle. N. A. Wright, Pontiac, Mich. 



Trade Marks. 



The B. F. Goodrich Co., New York. Outline drawing of rubber 

 boot. For rubber boots. 



Scout Gum Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y. Illustration of black-filled 

 oblong with outline of Indian's head in circle in one corner, out- 

 side of which is printed Ju-Ju. For chewing gum. 



Paramount Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J. Triangle outline, on right 

 and left sides of which is printed Para Mount with initials 

 P R Co. intertwining in center. For rubber balls. 



Continental Rubber Works, Erie, Pa. The word Vitalic written 

 above word Tires, the one letter T serving for both words. For 

 pneumatic tires. 



Continental Rubber Works, Erie, Pa. The word Vitalic written 

 above word Tubes, the one letter T serving for both words. For 

 rubber tubes for pneumatic tires. 



A. W. Faber, Stein, near Nuremberg, Germany. The word Sopho- 

 more. For lead pencils, rubber erasers, etc. 



Elastic cords in exercising apparatus. H. J. Wareham, 

 28 Gateley Road, Brixton, London. 



28.760 (1912). Elastic cord in exercising apparatus. H. 

 28 Gateley Road, Brixton, London. 



J. Wareham, 



[Note, — Printed copies of specifications ,- of Unittd States patents may be 

 obtained from The India Rubber World office at 10 cents each, postpaid.] 



28,769 (1912). Air tube for wheel tires. J. T. Brierlejr, W. Timperley. 

 and Leyland & Birmingham Rubber Co., Golden Hill 

 Works, Leyland, Lancashire, 



28.820 (1912). Sulphates; sulphur. P. A. Newton, 6 Breams Buildings, 



Chancery Lane, London. 



28.821 (1912). Synthetic caoutchouc substances. P. A. Newton, 6 Breams 



Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. 

 28,863 (1912). Spring wheels with continuous outer rigid ring and metal 

 springs, other than helical and volute springs. B. Bus- 

 caglia. Avenue Verdeil, Lausanne, Switzerland. 



[Abstracted in The Illustrated Official Journal, April 8, 1914.] 



•28,968 (1912). Tires with rims enclosing air tubes or chambers. W. H. 



Crawford, 3301 Grove avenue, Richmond, Va., U. S. A. 

 29,027 (1912). Tread bands, projections, and surfaces for wheel tires. 



J. J. Ward, Rockland?, and W. H. Monck, 61 Elm Park 



Road — ^both in Finchley, London. 

 29,030 (1912). Reducing sulphur dioxide. M, Ruthenburg, Electrical Fed- 



eration Offices, Kingsway, London. 

 39,040 (1912). Discharge cocks for barrels, etc., fitted with an india rub- 

 ber washer. B. Jackie, Locherof, Post Dunningen, 



Wurtemberg, Germany. 

 29,098 (1912). A boot wiping mat for motor cars, etc.. comprising a block 



of rubber. T. Huet, 112 Boulevard Exelmans, Paris. 

 29,117 (1912). Lubricators, etc.. for calenders and like machines, H. 



Dootson, II Shrewsbury Road. Bolton, Lancashire. 

 29,173 (1912). Spring wheels with continuous outer rigid ring and metal 



springs, G. Cauvry and L. Salel, 11 Boulevard Long* 



champ, Marseilles, France. 

 29,189 (I9I2). Tires with rims enclosing air tubes or chambers. E. M. 



Dubus, 7 Rue Doree, Melun, France. 

 29,203 (1912). Tread bands; tyre attachments to rims. A. E. Harvey, 



3 Kingsley Road, Cotham, Bristol. 

 29,215 (1912). Cleaner for driving belts consisting of thin rubber strips. 



W. O. Larmuth, 41 Norwood avenue, Southport, and 



Harrington Patent Yarn Evener Co., 19 Dickinson 



street, Manchester. 

 29,361 (1912). Vehicle springs of the rubber ring type. L. Laisne, 39 



Boulevard Jeanne d'Arc, Douai, France. 

 •29,365 (1912). Process for producing sulphur. W. A. Hall, 50 E. 41st 



street. New York. 

 29.369 (1912). Coagulating and sheeting india rubber. L. Norzagaray, 



ZS Hargrave Mansions, Ilargravc Road, Upper Hollo* 



way, London. 



29.405 (1912). .\ hollow metal heel fitted with a detachable tread of india 



rubber. A. Rokkel, Katharinenstrasse, Jekaterinodar, 

 Kubansches Gebiet, Russia. 



29.406 (1912). A puncture proof band for use inside a tire cover or as a 



tread band. C. P. Theron, Heilbron, Orange Free State, 

 South Africa. 

 29,471 (1912). A spring core for wheel tire consisting of two or more 

 wire coils coated with rubber. H. L. A, Cognet, 7 Rue 

 du Commandant Lamy, Paris. 



