574 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[July 1, 1914. 



1,097,348. 

 1,097,383. 

 1,097,427. 



1,097,444. 

 1,097,550. 

 1,097,596. 



Temperature indicaior. K. K. Murray, Alameda, Cal. 

 .Abdominal belt. C. Atoniia, New York, N. Y. 

 Wheel tire and rim. F. J. Hadfield, Rinnsfield, Bccclcs, Eng- 

 land. 

 Separable rim! H. B. Keipcr, I,ancaster, I'a. 

 Iknuiunlable rim. II. 11. Kciper, Lancaster, Pa. 

 Vehicle tire. C. Spccht, VVoodhavcn, N. Y. 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



45.789. 

 45,807. 

 45,810. 

 45,827. 



75,445. 

 75,652. 

 76,030. 

 76,050. 

 76,136. 



76,172. 

 76,847. 



1,097,608. 

 1,097,630. 

 1,097,647. 



1,097.660. 

 1,097,682. 

 1,097,746. 

 1,097,820. 



1,097,824. 

 1,097,829. 

 1,097,973. 

 1,098,017. 

 1,098,028. 

 1,098,034. 



1,098,043. 

 1,098,102. 

 1,098,103. 

 1,098,110. 

 1,098,163. 

 1,098,173. 

 1,098,191. 

 1,098,194. 

 1,098,220. 

 1,098,222. 



1,098,265. 

 1,098,286. 



1,098,287. 

 1,098,294. 

 1,098,303. 



1,098,311. 

 1,098,331. 

 1,098,364. 



13,735. 



69,658. 

 72,511. 

 76,146. 



Designs. 



Water bottle, syringe bag or similar article. C. E. Campbell, Ash- 

 land. Ohio, 



Tire tread. G. W. Greene, assignor to Ten Urocck Tyre Co. — 

 both of l-ouisville, Ky. 



.Automobile wheel rim. M, F. Kettler, assignor to Downing Pneu- 

 matic Wheel Co. — both of Houston, Tex. 



Playing ball. G. C. Wortliington, assignor tu The Worthington 

 Ball Co. — both of Elyria, Ohio. 



Trade Marks. 



Drcadnaught Tire & Rubber Co., Baltimore. Md. The word 

 Drinilnaught. For rubber vehicle tires and inner tubes therefor. 



I.. P. Larson, Jr. Co., Chicago, III. The words L. P. L. Winter- 

 mint Gum, in a fancy design. For chewing gum. 



F. II. Fleer Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. The word I'anomint. 

 For chewing gum. 



F. H. Fleer Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. The words Sl'ritig 

 Root. For chewing gum. 



The cstiite of J. G. Helzel, Newark, N. J. Picture of a boy play- 

 ing soldier, using an emi>ty cement can as a hat and another 

 can as a drum. For elastic rubber roof cement. 



Dreadnaught Tire & Rubber Co., Baltimore, Md. The word Di.rie. 

 For rubber vehicle tires and inner tubes. 



Emerv S; Marshall Co., Haverhill, Mass. The word Suffragette 

 in form of a semicircle. For shoes made of leather, canvas, 

 cloth and rubber. 



ISSUED MAY 26, 1914. 

 Extra tire lock. J. U. Barr. New Y'ork, N. Y. 

 Fountain brush. I. N. Hollingsworth, Lauderdale, Miss. 

 Water bottle stopper. 11. P. Kraft, New York, N. Y., and 



M. C. Schweincrt, West Hoboken, N. J. 

 Wheel and tire. .A. V. Mitchell, Washington, D. C. 

 Resilient tire. H. J. Shcrrill, Salida, Col. 

 Hose nozzle holder. F. H. Benton, Denver, Col. 

 Puncture proof inner lining for pneumatic tires. W. A. Ray, 



Jackson, Ohio. 

 Resilient filler for elastic vehicle tires. C. S. Staten, Dallas, Tex. 

 Resilient wheel. C. O. Vantrease, Nashville, Tcnn. 

 Tennis or like ball. J. Gordon, Dresden, Germany. 

 Tire construction. J. H. Chine, Springfield, Mass. 

 Spring vehicle wheel. W. 11. Fahrney, Chicago, III. 

 Garment comprising an elastic waist band. L. Goldfinger, Chi- 

 cago, III. 

 Tire chain. P. F. Larson, Chicago, III. 

 Testing machine. C. L. Elmes, Winnetka, III. 

 Spare tire holder. A. FreschI, Detroit, Mich. 

 Life saving garment. E. Hcberlein, Oceanpark, Cal. 

 Rim for vehicle wheels. T. Midgley, Worthington, Ohio. 

 Tire infl.iting apparatus. F. A. RufT, Newark, N. J. 

 Vehicle wheel tire. I. C. Terry, Monroe, La. 

 Molding machine. O. J. Vesper, Ashland, Ohio. 

 Syringe. F. Borsody, New York, N. Y. 

 Sanitary medicament ejector for rectal, vaginal and nasal uses. 



C. E. Brascfield, assignor of one-halt to E. F. Ueftner— both 



of Pottsville, Pa. 

 Hose coupling. J. F. James, Billings, Mont. 

 Closure for inflatable bodies. T. W. Miller, assignor to the 



Faultless Rubber Co. — both of Ashland, Ohio. 

 Eraser holder. C. E. Moon, Lakcport, Cal. 

 Hose coupling. C. R. Patty, Memphis, Tenn. 

 Sounding figure toy with inflatable part. A. Steiner, O. Lieber- 



maiin and C. Scharfenberg, Sonncberg, Germany, assignors 



to L. Rees, London, England. 

 .Apparatus for making molds. G. E. Burns, Central Falls, R. I. 

 .Artificial denture. C. Rauhe, Dusscldorf, Germany. 

 Tire. H. C. Seipp, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Reissue. 



Method of separating barytes from ores. C. J. Grecnstreet, Web- 

 ster Groves, Mo. 



Triule .Marks. 



1. B. Kleinert Rubber Co.. New York, X. A". The word Stayrile. 



For dress shields, 

 tu Dome. Newport, Ky. The word .'Iromint in a fancy design. 



For chewing gum. 

 The Mansfield Tire & Rubber Co., Manstield, Ohio. The word 



Ford in desijtn forming the letter F. For rubber automobile 



and vehicle tires. 



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

 obtained from The India Ricber World office at 10 cents e.icb, postpaid.) 



Tlie 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 1913. 

 'Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 



[AuSTRACTED IN TuE ILLUSTRATED OFFICIAL JOURNAL, MaY 6, 1914.) 



•945 (1913). Spring wheel. B. Manley, W. P. Thacker and R. B. Bar- 

 nard, Nokomis, III., U. S. .A. 

 Machine for measuring continuous lengths of materials- 

 H. W. Mettler, 3, Bogcnstrasse, St. Gallen, Switzerland- 

 Spring wheels for vehicles. B. E. D. Kilburn, Chancery- 

 Lane Station Chambers, London. 

 Caoutchouc substances. J. Y. Johnson, 47 Lincoln's Inm 

 Fields, London. 



Isoprene. J. Y. Johnson. 47 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.. 

 Reinforcement for pneumatic tire covers or repair patches.. 



G. Huysmans, 136 Rue de la Loi, Brussels, Belgium. 

 Rubber packing rings in piston cooling. V. Mickelson,- 



172 Lancefield street, Glasgow. 

 Teething pads, etc. J. S. Bridges, 7 East Madison street,. 



Chicago, 111., U. S. A. 

 Vehicle wheel comnrising a solid rubber ring on an inner 



metal ring. E. W. Beech, 32 Lincoln Road, Peterborough. 

 Tires with rims enclosing air tubes or chambers. J. An- 



kett, 13 Gertrude street, Fulham Road, Chelsea. 

 Tire attachments to rims. F. H. Harris, 36 Albert Drive, 



Low Fell, Durham. 

 Suction nozzle vacuum cleaner apparatus. W. Griffiths,. 



Wizard Dust I-.xtractor Co., Vulcan Works, Frankfort 



street, Birmingham. 

 Machine for feeding and stretching fabrics, com|)rising rub-- 



ber covered metal rollers. G. Wood, 55 Bridge street,. 



Ramsbottom, Lancashire. 

 Footballs. ti. Pfennig, 72 Guldenstrasse, Braunschweig,- 



Germany. 

 Tire fabrics. .A. Woosnam, 10 New Court, Lincoln's Inn,. 



London. 



IN The Illustrated Official Journal, May 13, 1914.] 



Float for aerial machines comprising an inflatable air con- 

 tainer of flexible waterproof material. H. L., A. E. andt- 

 H. 0. Short, 56 Prince of Wales Mansions, Queen's- 

 Road, Battersea Park, London. 



Surgical gloves. Ziegcr & Wiegand. 21, Kirchstrasse, Volk- 

 masdorf, Leipzig, Germany. 



Projecting appliances for balls. J. Brooks, 112 St. An- 

 drews Road, Exmouth, Devon. 



Rubber packing strips for safety razor blade. C. PfluKbcil 

 & Co., 16 Prinzcssinnen Strassc, Berlin. 



Tire vulcanizers. B. Kisshazy, Miskolcz, Hungary. 



.A protective band for pneumatic tires. A. E. Sopcr, 53- 

 VVest Side. Claiiham Common, London. 



Spring wheel with continuous outer rigid ring and helical 

 springs. T. T. Chaloner, 506 West Forty-seventh street. 

 New York, N. Y., U. S. A. 



Cow milkers. W. H. Lawrence, 35 Melville street, Pollok- 

 shields, Glasgow. 



Cover for spare tires, of waterproof fabric. B. Brooks,. 

 Criterion Works, Great Charles street, Birmingham. 



.A cushion tire. W. D. McCormack, 1218 Second avenue. 

 South, Nashville, Tcnn., U. S. A. 



Balloon fabrics. B, D. Porritt and North British Rubber 

 Co., Castle Mills, Fountainbridge, Edinburgh. 



Machine for making pneumatic tire covers. A. Mathern,. 

 Zollikon, Switzerland. 



Securing billiard pocket to table by means o£ rubber cov- 

 ered rirgs. P. C. Watts, 23 Alexandra Road, East 

 Twickenham, Middlesex. 



Masticating machine for india rubber. J. E. Pointon, West- 

 wood Works, Peterborough. 



IN The Illustrated Official Journal, May 20, 1914.) 



India rubber in apparatus for splitting skins. G. W. John- 

 son. 47 Lincoln s Inn Fields. London. 



Spring wheel. W. C. Fickes. Shirland, 111., U. S. A. 



Wheel tire. M. D. Rucker, Foxley Lane, Purley, Surrey. 



.A rubber attachment for the handles of golf clubs, tennis 

 rackets, cricket bats, etc. E. G. Morley, 112 High Hol- 

 burn, London. 



Rectal douches. M. Iversen, 811 Ridge street, Stoughton, 

 Wis., U. S. A. 



Breathing bags. D. C. H. Schumann and Hanscatische 

 .Apparatebau-Ges vorm. L. Von Bremen & Co., 35 Rod- 

 ingsmarket, Hamburg. Germany. 



Wind guards for vehicles, comprising rubber strips. H. 

 Brittain, 77 Alston street. Ladywood, Birmingham. 



Dress shields. D. Basch, 199 Wooster street. New York. 

 N. Y.. U. S. A. 



Tread bands projections and surfaces. .A. W. Farnan, 

 90 Lee Road. Hlackheath, London. 



Tread projections and surfaces; rims. J. F. F. W. Ure, 

 13 Trinity Gardens, Folkestone, Kent. 



Wheel tires. R. Ruwet. 218 Chaussee dc Waterloo, andl 

 v. Carre, 27 Place de Parvis^both in St. Gilles, Brussels. 



Tread projections for wheel tires. W^ H. Terry, 845 

 Dovercourt Road. Toronto, Out.. Canada. 



956 (1913). 



968 (1913). 



975 (1913). 



976 (1913). 

 985 (1913). 



1,043 (1913). 



•1,051 (1913). 



1.070 (1913). 



1,077 (1913). 



1,129 (1913). 



1,229 (1913). 



1,249 (1913). 



1,422 (1913). 



1,447 (1913). 



[.Abstracted 



1,478 (1913). 



1,508 (1913). 



1,547 (1913). 



1,577 (1913). 



1.579 (1913). 

 1,587 (1913). 



"1,621 (1913). 



1,668 (1913). 



1,746 (1913). 



•1,839 (1913). 



1,972 (1913). 



1,976 (1913). 



2,020 (1913). 



2,064 (1913). 



[Abstracted 



2,097 (1913). 



•2,194 (1913). 



2,242 (1913). 



2,256 (1913). 



•2,286 (1913). 



2.314 (1913). 



2.430 (1913). 



•2,493 (1913). 



2,558 (1913). 



2.580 (1913). 

 2,594 (1913). 

 2,617 (1913). 



