December i, 1909.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



79 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUED OCTOBER 



1909. 



NO. 935,629. Water nozzle. A. Allbright, New York city, and G. G. 

 Scudder, Babylon, N. Y. 

 935.837. Valve for pneumatic tires. F. T. Clayton, Sandwich, 

 Mass. 

 935.849. Apparatus for washing caoutchouc, gutta-percha, and similar tub- 

 stances. F. Kempter, Stuttgart, Germany. 

 936,00s. Means to connect tires to rims of wheels. E. R. MerigouJt, 



Paris, France. 

 936,142. Metallic elastic tire for vehicles. G. Magaldi, Buccino, n«tr 

 Salerno, Italy. 



Trade Marks. 

 30,1 r 6. The Mechanical Rubber Co.. New York city. The words War- 

 ranted 2-X-L, on a section of belting across the diameter of a wheel. 

 For rubber water bottles and syringes. 

 44,266. Apsley Rubber Co., Hudson, Mass. The word "Deliverer." F»r 

 rubber footwear. 



ISSUED OCTOBER 12, 1909. 



936,416. Tire. [Comprises a plurality of compression members.] W. B. 

 Connell, assignor of one-third each to J. J. McGraw and A. A. Shid«- 

 man, all of Chicago. 



936,468. Process of reclaiming devulcanized rubber. [The process of de- 

 polymerizing rubber waste, which consists in first de vulcanizing the 

 same by treating it with a mixture of two solvents, the one of which ii 

 a rubber solvent, while the other is not, and finally treating it witk 

 a neutral resinous soap at a temperature in excess of 120 C. and un- 

 der pressure in excess of atmospheric pressure-] E. E. A. G. Meyer, 

 New Brunswick, N. J. 



93 6 o3~- Spraying nozzle. A. B. Hull. Gasport, N. Y. 



936,566. Hose coupling. N. M. Rosendahl, Chicago. 



936,627. Hose coupling. A. A. Hill, New York city. 



936.635- Apparatus for washing caoutchouc and similar substances. F. 

 Kempter, Stuttgart, Germany. 



936,658. Packing. [As a new article of manufacture, a sheet of packing 

 comprising a central body or base of asbestos, a rubber coating upon 

 said base, a fabric cover cloth adjacent said base, having a rubber coat- 

 ing upon the side next thereto, and a coating of heat resistant ma- 

 terial upon the outside of said cloth.] D. S. Paterson, Philadelphia. 



936,810. Elastic tread for boots and shoes. P. W. Pratt, Boston, assignor 

 to C. F. Brown, Reading, Mass. 



936,83;. Tire. [Pneumatic; clincher rim.] H. L. Walbridge, assignor t« 

 The Chandler Co., all of Springfield, Mass. 



936, SS6. Hose coupling. E. T. Hannold, St. Louis, Mo., assignor to C. 

 M. Clay. 



936,988. Horseshoe calk. J. E. Dolan, Geneseo, N. Y. 



936,994. Wheel, [with annular pneumatic tubes]. A. C. Gillan, Hicksville, 

 Ohio. 



937,021. Braided fabric and process of making it. H. Z. Cobb, Chelsea, 

 assignor to Revere Rubber Co., Boston. 



Trade Marks. 

 Boston. The representation of an owl. 



Louis. The word Resmur. 



For 

 For 



4i,SS2. Shawmut Tire Co., 



rubber tires. 

 44,032. L. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co., St. 



rubber hose, packing, and valves. 



ISSUED OCTOBER 19, 1909. 



937, 1S6. Tire for vehicle wheels. F. A. Seiberling, Akron, Ohio. 



937.405- Hose coupling. A. W. Abraham, Oshkosh, Wis. 



937.425. Cushion heel for shoes. J. G. Daubert, Loudonville, Ohio. 



937.437- Hose coupling. H. Halstead and L. Niksch, Hobart, Ind. 



937.528. Grip tread for vehicle wheels. F. Holan, Niobrara, Nebr. 



937.53 5- Heel. \V. C. Kempton, San Francisco, Cal. 

 Trade Marks. 



26,471. The Hartford Rubber Works Co., Hartford, Conn. For tires. 



28, 1 So. The New York Belting and Packing Co.. Ltd., New York city. 

 The words The Czar. For rubber belting and hose. 



42,580. Empire Rubber Mfg. Co., Trenton, N. J. The initials O. and S. P., 

 beneath a semi circular line. Oil and Steam Proof, and over the name 

 of the company in a straight line. For rubber packing, belting, and 



hose. 



937.787- 

 937,808. 



ange 

 937.812. 

 938,095. 

 938.311. 



938,371 

 N. 



ISSUED OCTOBER 26, 1909. 

 Tire construction. G. E. Garon, Manchester, N. H. 

 Vehicle wheel [with pneumatic tire]. E. Hopkinson, 

 N. J. 



Tire armor. R. E. Johnson, Caledonia, Minn. 

 Hose coupling. F. Ylach, Chicago, 111. 

 Pneumatic tire armor. L. \V. Galloway 

 Detachable tread for automobile tires. 



East Or- 



Y. 



Norwood, Colo. 



T. M. Davey, Buffalo, 



13,028. Resilient tire. H. 



Reissues. 

 Klingler, Sitterdorf, Switzerland. 



Trade Marks. 

 43,441. The Hartford Rubber Works Co., Hartford, Conn. The word 

 uuniop. For rubber tires. 



[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 SPECULATIONS PUBLISHED. 



The number_ given is that assigned to 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, October 6, 1909.] 



12,319 (1908). Pneumatic tire tread. G. C. Taylor, Helsby. 



r 2,356 (1908). Spare wheel carrier. J. A. Flewitt, Aston, Birmingham. 



12,448 (1908). Mold for plates for heel pads. J. O'Brien, London. 



12,480 (1908). Puncture preventing non skid band for tires, of leather 

 and rubber or other materials. J. G. Patterson, Darlington. 



12,497 (1908). Detachable rim for pneumatic tires. V. H. Riehl, Antony, 

 France. 



12,578 (1908). Protector for the toe portion of boots. E. Jay, London. 



•12,637 (1908). Inner and outer wooden rims, one or both of which miy 

 be surrounded by shrunk-on metal bands separated by solid or inflata- 

 ble india-rubber cushions, and connected at the sides by flat suspension 

 rings of india-rubber. J. Liddle, Glasgow. (R. W. Sewell, Brooklyn, 

 New York.) 



12,705 (1908). Regulation of the supply of gas to a vulcanizing mold. A. 

 M. Woodward, Bournemouth. 



12,707 (1908). Laceless football. S. Williams, Oswestry. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal. October 13, 1909..] 



12.860 (1908). Fabric for pneumatic tires. C. M. Gautier, London. 



12.861 (1908). Fabric for pneumatic tires. Same. 



12,873 (1908). Tire inflating device operated by the working of a motor 



car. R. Barnfather, Croydon. 

 12,949 (1008). Pneumatic tire, the inner tube of which has a safety 



chamber on the tread side. F. L. Ochs, South Croydon. 

 13,032 (1908). Pneumatic tire cover. Michelin et Cie., Clermont-Ferrand, 



France. 

 13,040 (1908). Pneumatic tire with studded tread. G. Hookham, Bir- 

 mingham. 

 13,042 (1908). Tire composed of a helical spring enclosed in a cover of 



leather rubber. A. L. C. de Carlshausen, Millau, France. 

 13,102 (1908). Tire of the helical spring type with leather or rubber 



cover. Same. 

 13,138 (1908). Wheel with two or more pneumatic tire carrying rim« 



side by side. W. R. Hughes and P. Cave-Moyle, Belmont. 

 13,140 (1908). Device for keeping pneumatic tires cool by means of water 



tanks and nozzles carried by the vehicle. Michelin et Cie., Clermont- 

 Ferrand, France. 

 13,176 (1908). Tire tube cored to prevent collapse when punctured. H. 



Musclow, Vancouver, Canada. 

 13,182 (1908). Tire of the helical wire type enclosed in leather or indii- 



rubber. A. L. C. de Carlshausen, Millau, France. 

 13,205 (1908). Tire of wood tread blocks supported upon a bed of rubber. 



IG. Sosnowski, London. 

 13,241 (1908). Pneumatic tire having a protective pad of sponge rubber 



between the air tube and tread. B. E. D. Kilburn, London. (Neu« 



Automobil-Reifen-Fabrik Gesellschaft, Berlin.) 

 13,251 (1908). Solid rubber tire. A. T. Collier, St Albans, and Reilloc 



Tyre Co., London. 

 •13,284 (1908). Protective non slipping tire cover, including metal ac- 

 tions. C. C. Cook, Bertrand, Nebraska. 

 •13,285 (1908). Horse shoe pad. J. Dillon, Hackensack, New Jersey. 

 13,302 (1908). Pneumatic tire with means for preventing side slip. G. S. 



Sayner, Harrowgate. 

 [Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, October 20, 1909.] 

 13,350 (1908). Pneumatic tire with non-slipping studs. L. A. Noel, Paris, 



France. 

 13,365 (1908). Pneumatic tire with leather cover. W. Jones, Stoke-on- 

 Trent. 

 13.375 (1908). Pneumatic or other tire with tread formed of a fabric on 



edge. S. Z. de Ferranti, Grindleford Bridge, Derbyshire. 

 13,467 (1908). Tire of laminated leaf springs enclosed in leather or rubber. 



C. Simon, Chatellerault, France. 

 13,483 (1908). Pneumatic tire with metallic tread sections, holding wooden 



blocks. I. Henson, Quarndon, Derbyshire. 

 13,489 (1908). Method of attaching single or twin tires and their rims to 



the felloes. R. Reid. Polmadie, Glasgow. 

 13,531 (1908). Pneumatic tire the cover of which is filled with a resilient 



composition in which are embedded solid or hollow balls of raw Pari 



rubber. W. P. Mulie, Leiden, Holland. 

 '3,599 (1908). Rubber reclaiming. In regenerating waste rubber and 



vulcanite with the aid of heat and pressure air is exhausted from the 



mold or other apparatus in which the operation takes place. W. H. 

 Hyatt, Ccokham, and P. D. Penn. South Croydon. 

 13,606 (1908). An emergency brake which in the case of rubber tired 



wheels may serve to prevent side slip. G. J. Robbins, Gathurst. 



Lancashire. 

 13,864 (1908). Pneumatic tire having a removable filler between the air 



tube and cover. T. J. McBride. Christchurch. New Zealand. 

 •13,882 (1908). Solid rubber tire supported by a series of springs in 



sockets in the rim. W. Muller, Philadelphia. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, October 27, 1909.] 



•13,984 (1908). Pneumatic tire with protector of leather bands. O. A. 



Eastman, Platteville, and I. J. D. Fairhurst. Janesville, Wisconsin. 



