November 1, 1911.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



81 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 5. 1911. 



NO. 1,002,210. Nozzle. G. A. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan. 

 1,002,214. Pneumatic tire. A. Bernier, Providence, R. I. 

 1,002,246. Continuous process of making lead and apparatus there- 

 for. C. Ellis, Montclair, assignor to Ellis-Foster Co. — both of New 

 Jersey. 

 1,002,253. Hot water bag heater: T. E. Fogalsang and Bertha McCutcheon, 



assignors to J. A. Moross— ^both of San Francisco, Cal. 

 1,002,264. Hose coupling. J. C. Gribben, Lakewood, Ohio. 

 1,002,316. Shoe form. W. C. Richardson, Lynn, Mass. 



1.002.362. Mop wringer, H. F. Beers, assignor of one-fifth to J. B. Fauike, 

 one-fifth to J. Seim, and one-fifth to M. M. Marsh — all of New York. 



1,002,364. Teething device. J. S. Bridges, Chicago, 111. 



1,002,380. Process of making white lead. E. Eustim, assignor to Eustin 



Lead Co. — both of St. Louis, Mo. 

 1,002,426. Calf feeder. J. Moore, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. 

 1,002,448. Resilient connection. J. K. Putnam, Lawrenceville, III. 

 1,002,468. Massaging device for the gums. W. F. Strangman, Salem, Mass. 

 1,002,542. Hat pin guard. C. D. Reeves, Schenectady, N. Y. 

 1,002,582. Vehicle wheel. B. W. Hammond, Richmond, Cal., assignor to 



Puncture Proof Tire Co., of Arizona. 

 1,002,644. Manufacture of rubber hose. H. Z. Cobb, Winchester, Mass., 



assignor to Revere Rubber Co., Boston, Mass. 

 1,002,654. Wheel tire. F. Dowd, assignor of one-half to H. H. Dowd — 



both of Cleveland, Ohio. 

 1,002,667. Apparatus for the manufacture of rubber articles from old or 



waste rubber. T. Gare, New Brighton, England. 

 1,002,686. Vacuum bottle casing. S. W. Heaton, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 1,002,723. Attaching means for rubbers. S. J. McCann, Chicago, 111. 

 1,002.773. Form for producing artificial tooth crowns. E. R. Stevenson, 



Oakland, Oregon. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 12, 1911. 

 1,002,873. Automobile wheel. A. Saltzer, assignor of one-half to M. Ryan 



— both of Sawtelle, Cal. 

 1,002.929. Washing machine. F. Pohlmann, assignor to the firm of 



Hydori^n Internat Wascherei-Maschinen-Gesellschaft — both of Zurich, 



Switzerland. 



1.003.002. Tire patching device. G. T. Martel, Chicago, III. 



1.003.003. Tire patching device. G. T. Martel, Chicago, III. 



1.003.004. Tire patching device. G. J. Martel, Chicago, 111. 

 1,003,030. Tire applying tool. T. W. Burt, Hempstead, N. Y. 

 1,003,071. Tire. E. A. Sundvall, Stockholm, Wis. 

 1,003,077. Foot protector. J. C. Watson, Kellerman, Ala. 



1,003.159. Fountain brush. S. Rivesville, W. Virginia, assignor of two- 

 thirds to R. W. Hall and J. E. Shinn, Fairmont, W. Va. 



1,003.238. Pneumatic wheel. S. P. Cox, Bayport, N. Y. 



1,003,280. Vehicle tire. W. H. Mahlow, West Haven, Conn. 



1,003,314. Reinforced puncture proof tire. J. Anthony, Attleboro, Mass. 



1,003,336. Abdominal supporter. G. M. Champagne, Portland. Ore. 



1,003,356. Tire protector. .T. I. Hall, assignor of one-half to E. Snyder — 

 both of East Worcester, N. Y. 



1.003.363. Tire. A. F. Kramer, Freedom, Pa. 



Trade Marks. 

 57,136. Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co., New York. Representation 



of a hose consisting of three longitudinal strips, each strip of alternate 



blue and yellow color. Hose conduits. 

 57,291. Empire Rubber Manufacturing Co., Trenton, N. J. The word 



Rival. For cotton rubber lined hose. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. 

 1,003,479. Pump valve. C. O. Lucas, Dayton, Ohio. 



1,003,579. Pneumatic cushion for vehicles. G. J. Bancroft, Denver, Colo. 

 1,003,589. Game apparatus. J. T. Fenton, Salt Lake City, Utah. 

 1,003,596. Spring wheel. E. G. Glaser, North Dover, Ohio. 

 1,003,605. Aeroplane. L. B. Holland, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 1,003,619. Spring wheel. H. Laubersheimer, New York. 

 1,003.728. Detachable rim device for road vehicles. A. Flett, London, 



England. 

 1,003,815. Protector for vehicle tires. C. Scott, Baker, Ore. 

 1,003.853. Apparatus for extinguishing fires. D. W. Adams, Glendale 



Springs, N. C. 



1.003.855. Shoulder bag water spraying apparatus. D. W. Adams, Glen- 

 dale Springs, N. C. 



1.003.856. Horse pack water bag spraying apparatus. D. W. Adams, Glen- 

 dale Springs, N. C. 



1,003.935. Combined respirator and pressure equalizer. W. F. Merryman, 

 assignor of one-half to P. Hoffman — both of Denver, Colo. 



ISSUED SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. 

 1,004,004. Pipe coupling. M. A. Farrell, Raton, N. Mexico. 

 1,004,254. Stocking supporter. H. C. Hazard, Baltimore, Md. 

 1,004,304. Nipple for nursing bottles. G. R. Sheppard, Cambridge, Mass. 

 1,004,318. Resilient vehicle wheel. R. L. Watts and A. G. Onstead, 



Waxahachie, Tex. 

 1,004,343. Pneumatic tire. J. C. Barker, Leeds, England. 

 1,004,394. Swimmer's appliance. W. Enders, North Kaukauna, Wis, 

 1,004,397. Vehicle wheel. W. F. Fahrney, Chicago, 111. 

 1,004,461. Hose rack. C. and R. Nuhring, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 1,004,464. Tire valve. W. W. Potter, Pawtucket, R. I. 



1.004.480. Vehicle tire. P. G. Seward, assignor to Seward Rubber Tire 

 Co., Inc. — both of Petersburg, Va. 



1.004.481. Vehicle tire. P. G. Seward, assignor to Percy Seward Rubber 

 Tire Co., Inc. — both of Petersburg, Va. 



1,004,487. Anti slipping and skidding device. W. H. Snyder, Ash- 

 bourne, Pa. 



Trade Mark. 



57,725. Revere Rubber Co., Chelsea, Mass. 

 shoe pads. 



The word Banner. For horse- 



[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 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 1910. 

 'Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 

 (Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 6, 1911.) 



11,576 (1910). Extraction of dirt, resin and other matter from rubber. 



J. Thame, East Sheen, London. 

 11,605 (1910). .\pparatus for making elastic tires and covers. A. TOn 



Bucovich, \'ienna, Austria. 

 11,645 (1910). Non-metallic bodies and tread bands for tires. F. Rose, 



Liverpool. 

 11,664 (1910). Coating metal surfaces with rubber. St. Helens Cable & 



Rubber Co., J. Taylor and J. H. C. Brooking, Warrington. 

 11,695 (1910). Rubber washers in wheel tires. R. T. Shelley, Precision 



Works, Birmingham. 

 11,889 (1910). Rotatable washers in wheel tires. J. D. Rowland and 



Warne, Wright & Rowland, Watery Lane, Birmingham. 

 11,893 (1910). Rubber blocks for cycle pedals. C. Marston and W. 



Hough — both of Wolverhampton. 

 11.937 (1910). Helical springs in elastic tires. K. MQIIer, Darmstadt, 



Germany. 

 11,954 (1910). Rubber blocks in wheel tires. F. Walton, London. 

 12,002 (1910). Spring wheels with pneumatic cushions. C. F. M. Brown, 



London. 



(Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 13, 1911.) 



•12,176(1910). Waterproof basin for surgical operating pans. F. R. Lin- 



tleman, Harlan, and A. P. Hanchett, Council Bluffs — both in Iowa, 



U. S. A. 

 12,202 (1910). Protective rubber thimble for brush handles. A. Taylor, 



Swinton, Lancashire. 

 12,263 (1910). Inflated rubber shells for manufacture of wood substitutes. 



B. Melzer, Hetschburg, near Weimar, Germany. 

 12,354 (1910). Casing of tire valve. A. F. Davies, Streatham, London. 

 12,358 (1910). Use of hollow elastic balls in outer packing boxes, to 



resist shocks. Independence Incubator Co., and A. E. Johnson, Bir- 

 mingham. 

 12,388 (1910). Automatically inflatable life belt. H. W. Fysh, Great 



Massingham, Norfolk, and T. C. Green, South Chingford, Essex. 

 12,435 (1910). Keeping cores of pneumatic tires in position. A. J. Mc- 



Kinney, Highgate, London. 

 "12,487 (1910). Improvements in air pumps for inflating tires. J. J. 



Mclntyre, Hartford, Conn., U. S. A. 

 12,523 (1910). Improvements in manufacture of tire covers. E. Clark, 



V. J. Heinecke and C. N. I. Winter-Irving (trading as Motor Tyre 



C!o.)", Burnley, Victoria, Australia. 

 *)2,533 (1910). Metallic tire covers with flexible treads. J. P. Magney, 



Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A. 

 12,541 (1910). Covers for pneumatic tires. C. Halin, Beauraing, Belgium. 

 12,583 (1910). Rubber stiffeners for wearing apparel. F. Kleemann and 



M. Frank, London. 

 •12,646 (1910). Attachment of tires to rims. P. C. Bell, Milburn, N. J., 



and B. Dahl, Minneapolis, Minn., U. S. A. 

 12,713 (1910). Manufacture of metal hoops for pneumatic tires. Brehier 



et Cie., Paris. 

 (Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journ.al, September 20, 1911.) 



13,047 (1910). Rubber pad in hat pins. E. C. & A. H. Crook, Bir- 

 mingham. 



13,183 (1910). Paint for tubular tire casings. J. Hubbard, Goodmayes, 

 and W. Cumner, Endsleigh Gardens— both in Ilford, Essex. 



