50 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[November i, 190Q. 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



N 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUED SEFTEJOER, 7. 1909. 

 O. 9^3. °49- Vehicle wheel [with pneumatic tire], A. E. Beall and 

 C. F. Skellenger, Iowa. 



933.069. Hose rack. II. Gibbs, Chicago, assignor to W. D. Allen 

 Mfg. Co. 



933.' '<>. Tire tread. C. L. Rempes, Akron. 



933.290. Reel operated hydrant. W. J. Clay, Cotton Valley, La. 

 933,422. Spring wheel. T. Dee, Randolph, Mass. 

 933.464. Nozzle for garden hose. I. G. Kasjens, Peoria, 111. 

 933,490. Syringe. C. Remhof, Brooklyn, New York. 

 933.5i6. Connecting hose for railway cars. E. Witzenmann, Pforzheim, 



Germany. 

 933.551- Pneumatic heel cushion. W. L. Cordon, Deal, N. J. 

 933. 5/8. Syringe nozzle. J. W. Perkins, Everett, Mass. 

 933.7 ' 5- I 'neumatic tire for automobiles and other vehicles. C. A. 



Lewis, assignor of one-half to W. A. Diboll, both of Denver, Colo. 



Trade Maries. 

 30,118. The Mechanical Rubber Co., New York city. The word Buckeye. 



For water bottles and syringes. 

 40,424. Turner Brothers, Ltd., Rochdale, England. The word Permanitg. 



For packing of rubber and other materials. 

 43.356. The Rossendale : Reddaway Belting and Hose Co., Newark, N. J. 



The words Black Bird, For woven or fabric belting and hose. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 14, 1909. 

 933.74?- Tire protector. D. Day, Hume, Ohio. 

 933.868. Combined press and vulcanizer. J. K. Williams, Akron, Ohio, 



assignor of one-half to The Williams Foundry and Machine Co. 

 933-947- Inclosed hose rack. W. D. Allen, Chicago, assignor to W. D. 



Allen Mfg. Co. 

 934,103. Closure for jars or vessels. Gray Staunton, assignor to W. S. 



Potwin, both of Chicago. 



934.125. Piston packing. H. A. Young, Chicago. 

 934,130. Truss. G. W. Bell, Kansas City, Mo. 



934,187. Detachable wheel rim. C. Kinderscherf, Hanover, Germany. 



assignor to the Continental-Cauotchouc- und Gutta-Percha Compagnie. 

 934,341. Wheel for road vehicles. G. S. Ogilve, Woodbridge, England. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 21, 1909. 

 934,472. Tire. [Pneumatic with separate solid tread.] J. S. Stevenson, 



Detroit, Mich. 



934.627. Piston rod packing. H. P. Rhodes, Galveston, Texas. 



934.639* Tire. [Pneumatic with special tread.] E. V. Van Cantford, 

 Akron, Ohio. 



934-773- Vehicle wheel. J. H. Van Arsdale, assignor of one-half to H. 



Luedinghaus, Jr., both of St. Louis. 

 934,862. Removable rim for vehicle wheels. G. S. Van Voorhis, Boston. 



Trade Mark. 

 43,445. New York Leather Belting Co., New York City. A blue band. 



For balata belting. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 28, 1909. 

 935.033- Vehicle tire. C. H. Knecht, Akron, Ohio. 



935,048. Coupling for the inflating valves of pneumatic tires. C. McNellis, 

 Chicago. 



935,086. Hose construction. C. M. C. Baird, Evanston, 111. 



935.089. Cushion heel. J. Cairns, London, England. 



935-093- Vehicle wheel tire. H. M. and T. J. Deeth, Toronto, Canada. 



935.126. Tire [protector], D. W. McLean, Mount Hutt, Methven, New 

 Zealand. 



935.192. Tire. [Solid segmental.] C. F. Dinkle, Carlisle, Pa. 



935,245. Wheel for road vehicles. [With pneumatic tire.] S. M. Brown, 

 Mich Road, Wood Green, England. 



935.295- Vulcanizer [with clock combined]. H. D. Bultman, assignor fco 

 Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co., all of New York city. 



93 5-33"- Anti-slcidding device. E. B. Stimpson, assignor to Edwin B. 

 Stimpson Co., all of New York city. 



935.332. Tire protective rivet. Same. 



935.396. Tire. [Consisting of alternating layers of fabric, on edge, and 

 rubber.) I.. M. Nelson, Douglas, Wyo. 



935. 4'4- Rubber. [As a rew article of manufacture, a hard rubber pro- 

 duced by coagulating the sap by a flourin containing substance, said 

 coagulated product beine pressed and vulcanized under heat with a mix- 

 ture of sulphur and litharge, the product being elastic, inodorous and 

 containing no appreciable quantity of sulphide of lead.] D. Sandmann, 

 Berlin, < li. i many. 



935.613- Tire. [Pneumatic; armored. 1 G. W. Sharpe, New York city. 



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

 obtained from liif [ndta Rubber World office at 10 cents each postpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



The number given is that assigned tn the Patent at the filing of the 



Application, which in the case of these listed below was in 1908. 



* Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 1, 1909.I 



9,683 (1908). Inhaler. G. M. Thomson, London. 



9,706 (1908). Pneumatic tire. W. B. Hartridge, Seaford, Sussex. 



9,835 (1908). Spring wheel with pneunatic tire, outside of which it 

 .1 metallic rim carrying a solid rubber tread. H. P. Forster, Johannes- 

 burg, South Africa. 



9,956 (1908) . Vulcanization process. [Rubber is vulcanized in solution 

 by the addition of an iodine solution, for example iodine dissolved 

 in carbon tetrachloride. It is particularly adapted as a covering for 

 the skin for surgical purposes.] Degen & Kuth, Duren, Germany. 



9,981 (igo8). Solid rubber tire, single or dual, retained by means of 

 metallic insertions vulcanized in the base. H. Kuhnen, Kyffhauser, 

 (lei many. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 8, 1909.] 

 10,234 (1908). Pneumatic tire tread with sheet of chain mail embedded. 



W. B. Giesen, and K. T. Ryan, Wellington, New Zealand. 

 10,322 (1908). Rubber tapping knife. T. H. Hill, Ringwood, Hampshire. 

 10,451 (1908). Tire with rubber core. C. Farrer, London. 

 10,456 (1908). Resilient tire comprising a wire spiral in a cover of rubber 



or other material. C. Dore, Hyde, Cheshire. 

 r o.459 (1908). Puncture preventing band of treated linen for tire tubes. 



J. Cox, Tutbury, Staffordshire. 

 10,482 (1908). Sparc rim with pneumatic tire, to be carried with tbe 



permanent wheel on an automobile. F. J. Kemp 1 , Birchfield, Birmingham. 

 10,500 (1908). Paste for tire repairs. W\ H. Paull, Birmingham. 



10.620 (1908). Attachment of detachable rims to wheels. Continental- 

 Cauotchouc- und Gutta-Percha-Compagnie, Hanover, Germany. 



10.621 (1908). Process for attaching leather treads to rubber tires. A. 

 Ernst, Langenhagen, Germany. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 15, 1909.] 



10,724 (1908). Wheel in which a pneumatic tire supports wooden tread 

 blocks euided between side plates. F. Baker, North Brighton, Victoria, 

 Australia. 



10,731 (1908). Substitute for hard rubber obtained from waste horn or 

 other gelatinous materials, pulverized and treated with an alkaline 

 solution. E. Torrini, Omrbevoie, France, and two others. 



10,920 (1908). Puncture preventing band for tire inner tubes. W. Leather- 

 barrow, Earlstown, Lancashire, and two others. 



10.948 (1908.) Rubber tire tread built up of segnemtal pieces of leather 

 or other material, with rubber p-oured between the segments so as to 

 accumulate in a continuous band around the canvas lining of the tire, 

 the whole then being vulcanized. J. L. Villard, Lyons, France. 



11,015 (1908). Pneumatic tire with leather tread band. A. Bonnet, Paris, 



France. 

 11,199 (1908). Mold for tires. R. and C. H. Wallwork. Manchester. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 22, 1909.] 

 11,342 (1908). Rubber tapping knife. [Supplementary to No. 10,322.] 



T. H. LI ill, Ringwood, Hampshire. 

 n.358 (1908). Pneumatic tire with special tread. L. W. Cox, London. 

 11,624 (1908). Pneumatic tire. A. M. Wolber, Vailly-sur-Aisne. France. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal. September 29, 1909.] 

 11,774 (1908). Boot waterproofed by means of india-rubber in the space 



between the insole and sole. J. E. Chater, Northampton. 

 11,872 (1908)). Spring wheel with sectional solid rubber tire. E. C. R. 



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



11.949 (1908). Composition for paving, wall covering, and the like. Con- 

 sists of india-rubber, sulphur, heavy oil of tar, Portland or other 

 cement, and sand, or stone dust; the mixture is rolled between heated 

 cylinders and finally vulcanized. F. G. d'Aloe, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 



# n,970 (1908). W r heel with two or more tire rims side by side. E. T. 

 Burro wes, Portland, Maine. 



12,001 (1908). Ink stand. R. Penkala, Budapest, Hungary. 



* 12,022 (1908). Puncture preventing fibrous shield for pneumatic tire 



treads. J. L. Maitland, Garfield, New Jersey, and two others. 



* 1 2,083 (1908). Method of retaining rim for pneumatically tired wheel. 



H. C. Gibson, New York city. 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (with Dates of Application). 



400,817 (March 15, 1909). W. Doyle and J. M. Collins. Vehicle wheel. 



400,823 (June 25, 1908). D. Lance. Elastic tire. 



400,835 (June 26). E. Veil Picard. Elastic tire. 



400,962 (March 11). L. Gaucher ami & Co. Tire protector. 



400,967 (March 16). Lecuyer, Piat and Perriche. Rubber cover for hats. 



400,931 ("March 17). VV. Waegmann. Toy balloon. 



401,025 (July 2, 1908) . Bonnet and Lecerf. Protective band for tir« 

 inner tubes. 



401,087 (March 22). A, Mans. Wheel tire. 



401,071 ( March 20). J. Lick. Process for manufacturing rubber rings. 



401,149 (March 23). II. von Eickey. Tire protect m 3. 



401,235 (March 25). V. Richer. Elastic wheel. 



401,269 (March 26). G. Ferrando. Elastic tire. 



401,324 (March 19). Cab ill and Peraun. Wheel tire and means of at- 

 tachment to rim. 



401.330 (March 25). J. Buchli. Elastic tire. 



401,303 (July 17, 1908). E. Poizot. Process of manufacture of -a spongy 

 core for tires. 



401,403 (March 30). P. G. Legrain. Appliance for footwear. 



