August i, 1910.] 'f 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



391 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUED JUNE 7, 1910. 



NO. 960,243. Hair comb. J. H. Aker, East Orange, N. J. 

 960,246. Automatic alarm tire valve. F. F. Ashmore, Kansas 

 City Mo. 



960,274. Machine for working crude rubber. M. C Clark, as- 

 signor to Maurice C. Clark Co., all of Providence, R. I. 

 960,308. Armor for pneumatic tires. I. Goldstein, Chicago. 

 960,714. Process of making resilient molds. A. A. Schmidt, Chicago. 



960.748. Footwear [ Leather shoe waterproofed with rubber.] M. M. 

 West, Cleveland, Ohio. 



960.749. Spring wheel. [With rubber tire.] F. Westerbeck, St. Louis. 

 960,81 4. Rubber. [ Rubber overshoe with special heel. ] J. S. Capen, 



Stoughton, Mass. 



960,846. Apparatus for removing foreign matter from india-rubber, gutta- 

 percha, balata, and the like. [See Thf. India Rubber World July I, 

 1910 — page 361.] M. M. Dessau, London, England. 



960,894. Bottle dam. W. S .Gray, asignor of one-half to G. W. Snyder, 

 both of Indianapolis, Ind. 



960,983. Separable rim for vehicle wheels. T. J. Mell, assignor to the 

 Republic Rubber Co., all of Youngstown, Ohio. 



961.033. Cup or head for massage device. C. M. Siebert, Jr., assignor to 

 the Seibert- Welch Co., all of Columbus, Ohio. 



961.034. Massage apparatus. Same. 



961,054. Guide rack for fire hese. S. B. Willis, New York city. 



961,065. Spring tire. V. Bauer, Horton, Kans. 

 Trade Marks. 



48,475. E. Z. Jefferson, Sewickley, Pa. The word Jasee. For rubber belt- 

 ing and hose. 



49,578. The E. A. Edgarton Mfg. Co., Shirley, Mass. The word Reflex. 

 For suspenders and garters. 



ISSUED JUNE 14, 1910. 

 961,104. Means for automatically inflating pneumatic tires. R. Connell, 



West port, New Zealand. 

 961,126. Rubber heel. A. B. Heimbach, Duluth, Minn. 

 961,141. Holder for erasing material. G. P. Kingsbury, Scranton, Pa. 

 961,144. Composition of matter for repair of pneumatic tires. J. II. 



Lewis, Joplin, Mo. 

 961,153. Tire pump. C. S. Myers, Columbia, Pa. 

 961,1 72. Mechanism for manufacturing pneumatic tires. T. Sloper, 



Devizes, England. 

 961,234. Hose nozzle support. C. Y. Hoover, North Birmingham, Ala. 

 961,251. Lawn sprinkler. F. E. Opitz, Longbeach, assignor to B. Brown 



and E. H. Sparling, Los Angeles, Cal. 

 961,278. Spring wheel. G. II. Williams, Los Angeles, Cal. 

 961,297. Holder for garden hose. J. Jarger, Denver, Colo. 



961.345. Elastic collar bearing for centrifugal machines. C. H. Hackett 

 and T. W. Morgan, assignors to W. W. Marsh, all of Waterloo, Iowa. 



961.346. Rubber h?el. G. Hadjich, assignor of one-fourth to C. B. 

 S ha finer, both of Chicago. 



961,374. Tire for vehicles. [With special tread. 1 J. S. Schleicher, Mount 

 Yernon, N. Y. 



961,395. Process for regenerating and de vulcanizing india-rubber or 

 caoutchouc and extraction of caoutchouc from raw materials contain- 

 ing caoutchouc. [Consists of treating the natural material with 

 limonene. ] G. Austerweil, Neuilly, near Paris. France. 



961,427. Pressure regulating device for pneumatic tires. C. J. Brosnan, 

 assignor of one-half to A. Webster, both of Springfield, Mass. 



961,443. Tire. t Pneumatic] R. Herman, Craft on, Pa. 



961,553. Tire holder and trunk. F. S. Suthergreen, Manchester, Mass. 



961,625. Boot or shoe heel. C. E. Macduffee, assignor to himself, W. H. 

 Coper, J. P. Read, all of New York city, and T. L. Gordon, West 



Hoboken, N. J. 



ISSUED JUNE 21, 1910. 



961,791. Chain shield for pneumatic tires. L. W. Noyes, Chicago. 



961382. Wheel and tire therefor. [Pneumatic] G. D. Moore, Worcester, 

 Mass. 



961,929. Mat. E. Bouchard, Providence, R. I. 



961,955. Elastic tire for vehicle wheels. B. A. Godek, Paris, France. 



962,054. Method of making shoes for automobile and other vehicle tires. 

 R. Rowley, New York city, and J. J. Coomber, Jersey City, N. J., 

 assignors to Rubber Co. of America. 



962,102. Compression apparatus for tire shoe wrappings. Same. 



962,230. Pneumatic tire. W. A. Lurie, Chicago. 



962,297. Resilient tire. J. Baar, Philadelphia. 



962,401. Tire carrier. L. A. Dow, Melrose, Mass. 

 Trade Mark. 



49,615. The Worthington Ball Co., Elyria, Ohio. A diamond shaped de- 

 sign. For golf balls. 



ISSUED JUNE 28, 1910. 

 962,428. Overshoe retainer. L. Harrold, Ellwood City, and W. J. 



Thamsen, Hazeldell, Pa. 

 962,444. Solid tire for vehicle wheels. A. Mans, Dieghem, Belgium. 

 962,515. Machine for printing on rubber footwear. J. W. Moore, Newton 



Highlands. Mass., assignor to the J. W. Mocre Machine Co., Boston, 



Mass. 



962,615. Tire plug. L .A. Bourquenez, Botsford, Conn. 



962.729. Automobile tire. G. F. Annis and C. C. Annis, Freedom, Okla. 



962.730. Tire carrier. C. F. Batt, New York city. 

 962.778. Wheel tire. T. Midgley, Columbus, Ohio, assignor to the Hart- 



ford Rubber Works Co. 

 962,814. Means for securing tires to vehicle wheels. 



C. G. Cabanne, 



143.969. 



W. B. Hartridge. Seaford, England. 

 J. D. Green, Chillicothe, Ohio. 

 A. H. Peloubet, Newark, N. J. 

 Trade Marks. 

 R. & J. Dick, Ltd., Greenhead, Scotland. Th; representation of a 



roll of belting, bearing' the words' Balata and Cant-as Belting. For 

 machinery belting of balata and canvas, the former substance pre- 

 dominating. 

 49,697. The Republic Rubber Co., Youngstown, Ohio. The word Lanco. 

 For power transmitting and conveyor belts [of balata and canvas]. 



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

 obtained from The India Kubbkr 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, June i, 1910.] 



2914 (1909). Composition for printers' blankets, tire cores, etc. [Solu- 

 tion of magnesium chloride added to cereal flour.] F. W . J. Pfen- 

 ning, London. 



2,935 (1909). Self-sealing tire or tire tube. C. H. Gray, of India-Rubber, 

 Gutta-Percha and Telegraph Works Co., Ltd., London. 



2988 (1909). Spare tire or tired wheel for motor cars. C. C. and G. T. 

 Hilton, Rugby, and T. Main, Loughborough. 



2992 (1909). Tire-carrying rim with spare rim side by side. M. G. 

 Townsend, Totton, and W. Stewart-Greene, London. 



3,069 (1909). Spring wheel with solid rubber tire. R. C. Parsons, London. 



3072 (1909). Use of rubber in ships between the internal armor and 

 outing plating. Vickers, Sons & Maxim, London. (G. E. Eha, Pans, 

 France.) 



*1 147 (1909). Tire in which springs held between seats are enclosed in 

 an ordinary clincher tire cover. M. A. Dees, Pascagoula, Mississippi. 



3,152 (1909). Tire treads formed of rows of alternating raised and re- 

 cessed portions, the recesses being metal studded. H. P. Northam, 

 London. 



3,201 (1909). Hose coupling. P. Krischer. Hagen, Germany. 



3.297 (1909). Tire tread. E. Kempshall, London. 



"3.393 (1909)- Insole for boots treated with gutta-percha. J. W. Barber, 

 Newton, Massachusetts. 



3,450 (1909). Lining of tire tubes, to prevent leakage of air. J. N. 

 Bailey, Stretford, Lanes. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, June 8, 1910.] 



3,630 (1909). Rotary mold table press for forming india-rubber and the 

 like into biscuits. British Murac Syndicate, and M. Ml Dessau, 

 London. 



•3711 (1909). Detachable rim for pneumatic tire. G. Barker, Birming- 

 ham. (W. R. Hartley and A. F. Callahan, Chicago, Illinois. 



3713 (1909). Tire composed of bands of perforated rubber with inter- 

 posed metal bands. L. P. Landtved, Copenhagen, Denmark. 



•3.714 (1909). Spring wheel. W. II. Ward, Cleveland, Ohio. 



*3-7i5 (1909). Spring wheel. Same. 



*3,7i6 (1909). Spring wheel. Same. 



3.726 (1909). Tool for applying pneumatic tires. W. Allen, Seaford, 

 Sussex. 



3921 (1909). Pneumatic tire. [Tread of fabric, rubber and leather, 

 metal studded.] G. Haafkens, Amsterdam, Holland. 



3,940 (1909). Press for molding waste rubber and ebonite into masses. 

 O. C. Immisch, London. 



4,071 (1909). Detachable rim for pneumatic tires. J. Knight, Liverpool. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, June 15, 1910.] 



"4127 (1909). Inflating pump for motor tires. [May be operated by the 

 motor when the vehicle is at rest.] F. Woodhead, Cheltenham, 

 Pennsylvania. 



4,150 (1909). Signal to indicate deflation of a pneumatic tire. W. Gib- 

 son, London. 



4154 (1909). Elastic composition. [Made by treating glue in an 

 * anhydrous formaldehyde; celluloid or a substitute may be added.] 

 Commercial Products Co., London. (L. Berand, Crefeld, Germany. 



4,213 (1909). Spring wheel with solid rubber tire. J. Giraud, Paris, 

 France. 



4230 (1909). Tire in which cushions of horsehair wound with fabric 

 to form a tube are placed inside the air tube or between the tube 

 and cover. B. Knittel, Dresden, Germany. 



4275 (1909). Elastic tire. [Tread blocks of india-rubber alternate with 

 blocks of wood.] M. and N. D. Moses and A. F. Lewis, Llangadock, 

 South Wales. 



