April 1. 1920.1 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



461 



136,-I10. 

 136,4S3. 



136,621. 

 136,-Jl. 

 136,770. 



136,802. 

 136.803. 



136,916. 

 136,946. 



137,066. 

 137,067. 



137,139. 

 137,1-10. 

 137,143. 



ISSUED FEBKUAHy 11, 1920. 



Window-cleaning device. H. T. Girdlestone, 25 Glasshouse 



street. Regent street, London. 

 Glove with hooded portion held in place by elastic band. T. 



Hilton, Brou-Ala, Mottram Road, Matley, Stalybridge, 



Cheshire. 

 Respirator. El Conde de Ramirez de Arellano, Bachelor's 



Farm, Horsham, Sussex. 

 Billiard cues. \V. K. Coward, 60 Dean street. South Shore, 



Blackpool, Lancashii 



■ ■ ' 'ler pants. 

 ;inert Rul 



U. S. A. See The India Rubber World, December 1, 1919, 



page 157, for illustrated description.) 

 Golf clubs with striking face of rubber between pieces of vul- 

 canized fiber, etc., A. F. J. Percival, Golf Club House, High- 



cliffe. Castle Golf Club, Highcliffe, Hampshire. 

 Garter. R. Gorton, 143 Freeman street, Brookline, Massa- 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 18, 1920. 



be- 



Door mats composed of rubber rollers threaded ( 



tween metal scraper strips. G. Gibson, 17 St. Paul's Square, 

 Bedford. 



Cushioned spring wheels. E. Jacqmain and J. Kucharek, 19 

 Rue de la Plaine, Brussels. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 26, 1920. 



Dust cap for tire valves. A. Schrader's Son, Inc., Brooklyn, 

 N. v.. assignee of E. V. A. Myers, 82 Evergreen Place, 

 East Orange, N. J.— both in U. S. A. (Not yet accepted.) 



Dust cap for tire valves. A. Schrader's Son, Inc., Brooklyn, 

 N. Y., assignee of E. V. A. Myers, 82 Evergreen Place, 



East Or 



92 Bennett's Lane 



lithills. 



137 



137,253. 

 137,306. 

 137.309. 

 137,328. 



137,331. 

 137,389. 



496,743. 



496,770. 



496,788. 



496,849. 



497.069. 



497,375. 

 497,964. 

 498,074. 



498,347. 



498.410. 



498,697. 



498,755. 



498,767. 



499,034. 



499,337. 



499,337. 



499.413. 



Pneumatic tires. E. H. Taylo 



Bolton, Lancashire. 

 Reinforced composite material in layers, containing rubber, etc. 



R. Russell, The Acres, Middleton, near Manchester. 

 Rubber cushion devices for vehicle doors. A. S. Cheston, 



Cheston, Widney Works, St. Paul's Square, Birmingham. 

 Metal-studded rubber soles and heels with leather insets. R. T. 



Hull, Haughton Hall, Denton, Lancashire, and B. Mellor, 



Mottram New Road, Hyde, Cheshire. 

 Powder puff case of rubber, etc. F. Mousley, Priest Bridge, 



Mortlake, London. 

 Collapsible rim for tires. J. H. Miskimen, Glendive, Montana, 



U. S. A. 



ISSUED MARCH 3, 1920. 



Abdominal belt. H. A. Monin, 53 rue Petit, St. Denis, Seine, 

 France. 



Pneumatic tire. H. S. Blynt, Yale, Oklahoma, U. S. A. (Not 

 yet accepted.) 



Rubber sole protector. R. G. Fabregas, 3 Plaza Galvany, Bar- 

 celona, Spain. (Not yet accepted.) 



Tube for ethyl chloride, etc., with rubber-padded stopper. A. 

 ~ - - • • N. Y., assignee of H. P. 



Schrader's Son. In 

 Kraft, 219 Godwin ; 

 (Not yet accepted.; 



Norwalk, 740 Riverside Drive, New Y'ork 

 City, U. S. .■\. (Not yet accepted.) 



Rubber pads for soles and heels. W. H. Phipps, 57 Wick 

 Road, and W. T. Hooper, 71 Repton Road— both in Brisling- 

 ton, Bristol. 



Golf-club handle 

 wrappings. J. 

 Blackpool. 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED, WITH DATES OF APPLICATION. 



for pneumatic tires. A. Schrader 



(March 8. 1919.) 



Son, Inc. 

 (March 10, 1919.) Improvements in waterproofing mat 



and the process of manufacture. L. Kirschbraun. 

 (July 3, 1918.) Parachute having pneumatic device. 



(March 11. 1919.) Improvements in solid rubber tires. The 



l>unlop Rubber Co., Limited. 

 Improved manometer for pneumatic tires. A. Schrader's Son, 



(March 26, 1919.) Elastic fabric. Victory Corset Co., Inc. 

 (February 21, 1919.) Valve for pneumatic tires. C. Carcnini. 

 (April 9, 1919.) Improvements in resilient wheels. M. W. 



Peck. 

 (September 19, 1917.) Rubber tip for canes, crutches, furniture, 



etc. M. Taritot, 29 rue Mogador, Paris. 

 (April 16, 1919.) Improvements in rubber heels. A. Bendoni 



ct Cie. 

 (August 25, 1916.) Improvements in coverings for pneumatic 



tires. T. Duysens and K. llustinx. 

 (April 29, 1919.) Improvements in wheels, especially those 



with pneumatic tires for automobiles. M. Kapferer. 

 (April 29, 1919.) Composition to plug automatically punctures 



in pneumatic tires. J. H. Jacobscn. 

 (May 6, 1919. Cap for valves of pneumatic tires. A. Schrader's 



(May 9, 1919.) Valve for pneumatic tires. A. Schrader's 



Son. Inc. 

 (May 9, 1919.) Valve for pneumatic tires. A. Schrader's 



Son. Inc. 

 (May 12. 1919.) Pneumatic wheel. G. C. M. J. Lentz. 



GERMANY. 



PATENTS ISSUED, 'WITH DATES OF APPLICATION, 

 3:0,204. (July 13, 1917.) Elastic tire. B. Iwanow.sky, Mainz. 

 320,365. (April 7. 1916.) Pneumatic tire with reserve tubes. M. S. 



Stevenson, London, England. 

 320,723. (AuKUSt 5, 1913.) Solid rubber tire. H. B. Clayson, Syden- 

 ham. London. 

 320,926. (October 31, 1918.) Hose coupling. E. Kessler, Basel, Switzer- 

 land. 



AUSTRALIA. 



PATENTS ISSUED, WITH DATES OF APPLICATION. 

 (May 8, 1918.) Motor tire cover. J. H. Gill, J. D. Rea and 



(May 11. 1918.) Vehicle wheels and tires. J. R. Churchill. 



(May 11, 1918.) Resilient tires. H. L. Harding. 



(June 27, 1917.) Resilient tire. A. J. Ostberg and A. Kenny. 



(August 21, 1918.) Cushion tires. C. W. Le Plastrier. (Mo- 

 rand Bros.-Martin Cushion Wheel Co.; W. C. Martin.) 



(September 4, 1917.) Inner tube. J. B. Jeffries. 



(March 28, 1918.) Tire valve. M. C. SchweinerL 



(December 31, 1919.) Cushion wheel. C. W. Le Flaslrier. 

 (Morand Bros.-Martin Cushion Wheel Co.; W. C. Martin.) 



NEW ZEALAND. 



ISSUED DECEMBER 31, 1919. 



7.328. 

 7,340. 

 7,813. 



TRADE MARKS. 



N 



O. 96,047. The word Unisco— a 



ber or/and fabric hose, ci 

 99,120. The word Foster in wh 

 and gold backg 



THE UNITED STATES. 



rd Unisco— automobile-fan belts, fabric belts. 



kneeling within and peep- 

 support, topped by a 

 ' leggings. Union 



United States 



. O. 



d black letters against a red 

 les and heels. Foster Rubber 

 ^„., .v...,.ebunk. Me., and Boston, Mass. . 



The words Heet and Sheet within horizontal hexagonal in- 

 closures placed to the right and left of a large letter t— 

 packing made of asbestos fiber, rubber, and fireproof cement, 

 m the form of gaskets. Eureka Packing Co., Sales Depart- 

 ment, New York City. . , ^ , 



The words Pump-King, one above the other, with a hyphen in 

 front of the lower one— rubber belting. New York Belting 

 & Packing Co., New York City. 



Representation of a bare-legged boy 



ing out from a raincoat apparently on a suppo 

 rain-hat — waterproof coats, hats, suits and lei 

 City Manufacturing Co., 1 



The word Overland — rubbei 

 Tire Co., New York City. 



Rrepresentation of a lion in 

 Belting — asbestos brake i 

 Worcester, Mass. 



The word (joetzerit — asbesto 

 Gasket & Packing Co., New 



The word Senegal beneath a li 



belting. The Rossendale-Redda 



Newark, N. J. ^ ^ ■ « ,. 



The word Farrel — rubber machinery. Farrel Foundry & Ma- 

 chine Co., .-Vnsonia, Conn. 



The words Bi-Lateral — rubber-lined cotton-jacketed fire hose. 

 C. M. C. Baird, Chicago, III. 



The word Artco within a triple-outlined diamond — rubber tire 

 casings and tubes, belting, fruit-jar rings, hose, etc. .-Achilles 

 Rubber & Tire Co., Inc., Binghamton, N. Y. 



The word Century — rubber stamps, etc. Century Rubber Stamp 

 Works, New York City. 



The word Valcua — leather, rubber, and balata beltmg; asbestos, 

 etc., valve and disk packings, and rubber hose 

 Mine Supply Co., San Francisco, Cal. 



Representation of an oval figure formed of 

 fabric ■ ""' " 



Union City, 

 and fabric 



repose above the words Lion Paw 

 linings. Buckner Process Co., 



omposition packings. Goetze 

 nswick, .N. J. 

 ouchant — impregnated canvas 

 Belting & Hose Co., 



Pacific Mill & 



rubber beltii 



The 



Rubber Co., 



Serv! 



New 



The word Usco — jar 

 Brunswick, N. J 



The words Savi 

 scntation of a tire- 

 Corp., Sioux City, la. 



The word Radio — rubber and fabric tires. Ellis Mil 

 York City. 



Representation of a seal bearing the figure of a woman and 

 the words The Fashion Plate — rubber shoes, etc., for men, 

 women, and children. Johnson, Stephens St Shinkle Shoe Co., 

 St. Louis, Mo. 



The word Gumbo — self-vulcanizing patches. Moses Strause, San 

 Francisco, Cal. 



Representation of a leech bearing the words in white letters, 

 Slicks Like a Leech — tube patches. The Leach Patch Co., 

 Indianapolis, Ind. 



Representation of a circular seal with a globe in the center sur- 

 rounded by 20 six-pointed stars within a circle, and outside 

 the circle the words The Manhattan Rubber Mfo. Co., 

 Passaic, N. J., all surrounded by a heavily outlined circle 

 and a lighter concentric one — belting, packing, and hose or 

 rubber or rubber and fabric. The Manhattan Rubber Manu- 

 facturing Co., Passaic, N. J. , , 



Representation of a shield bearing the initials C and P formed 

 into a monogram, within two scrolls bearing the words 

 Chicago Pneumatic, the whole conventionally decorated — 

 rubber-lined cotton hose of different kinds, including wire- 

 wound. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.. Chicago, 111. 



The initials S & K— rubber repair patches for tires and tubes. 

 J. F. Kirchner, Parma Township, Cuyahoga County, O. 



