THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



142,718. 

 142,720. 



142,731. 



142,768. 

 142,774. 



Tcclh-cleaning and Rura-massaging appliances witli rotatable thin 

 rubber diskr. R. M. Withyiombe, Wyoming, McQuarrie 

 street, Sydney, Australia. (Not yet aLci|pt(-<l ) 



Reinforced pprumatic tire. S. Howill ' '1 ilothog, 



Vlynderwen, Pembrokeshire. 



Cushion wheels. 



Lane, London. 



Reserve Hank 

 Brassiere «;il " 



L'hornton, 

 (Demountable Spi 



ded 



J. H. 



i.Uy. 



K.ugs 



headx 



■eiiton, New Jersey, U. S. A. 



out of cuts in rubber trees. 



Muswell Hill, London, 

 ear stiffened by a compressed 

 :tc. J. F. Key, 93 Hope street. 



142,987. 

 143,129. 



Glasgrw, Scotia 



ISSUED JULY 14, 1920. 

 Metal-studded fabric and leather tire cover. Societa Fabrica- 



zione Ksportazione C'opertoni Imperforabili-Tcrino, 1 \ ia 



Accademia. Turin, Italv, assignees of G. Parenti and V. 



Messina. (Not vet accepted.) 

 Headgua'ds with sponge-rubber pads. E. T. P. Goodyear, 



Colley Corner, Reigate Heath, Surrey. 

 Rubber tire with reinforced cavities closed with plugs 



143,307. 

 143,359. 

 143,408. 

 143,434. 



143,490. 



143,644. 

 143,649. 

 143,725. 



143,801. 

 143,802. 



325,522. 

 325,372. 

 325,373. 

 326,448. 

 326,449. 



744,308. 

 744,309. 

 744,401. 



744.636. 

 744,734. 



744,831. 

 744,832. 

 745,343. 

 745.634. 

 746.097. 



■ither air or sponge-rubber. 



J. Cairns. 61 Clifton Road, South Norwood, London. 

 Resilient cushion tire. Naamlooze Vennootschap Octronimaat- 



schaopij Holland Tot Exploitatie van Uitvindingen, 209 



Keiz'engracht, Amsterdam, Holland. 

 ISSUED JULY 21, 1920. 

 Reinforced tire. E. Lets, White Cross, Weymouth, Dorset, 



H. W. Rid^dalc. Hill House, Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex, 



and T. H. Hirst, 3 Williams avenue, Wyke Regis, Dorset. 

 Cushion tire with soft ruhhcr body and hard rubber base. 



S. Hill-Wood, Park Hall,' Hayfield, Derbyshire, and W. T. 



Clifford-Earp, Marjoriebank. Laurel Read, Barnes, London. 

 Pneumatic tire. H. Wade, 111 Hatton Garden, London. (A. 



L. Ccle, 164 Auburn street, Auburndale, Newton, Mass., 



U. S. A.-) 

 Golf ball cm- '■=--■" n .— nticr of rubber-wound or other balls, 



with err' . 1 . . nilicdded in gutta percha, balata, or 



rubbei. 1. ■ rubber-wound. A. F. Dimmock, 14 



Fountain i" ■: i 1.^ iiii, '67 Via Ricasoli, Florence, Italy. 



(Not yet acceiit.d.^ 



ISSUED JULY 28, 1920. 

 Reinforced inner tube. H. N. Wayne, 150 South Alexandria 



avenue, Lcs Angeles, California. U. S. A. 

 Reinforced pneumatic tire. P. Harder, 13 Nordre Frihavnsgade, 



Coper hagen, Denmark. 

 Hand basin of rubberized material, supported by collapsible 



frame. (For description see The India Rubber World. April 



1, 191S, page 413.) C. J. Vieau, 291 Eastern Parkway, 



Brooklyn, New York; C. Wacner, 85 Washington avenue, 



Grantwood, New Terser: and A. Hormel, 6 Charles street. 



New Yirk^nll in "L'. S. A. 

 Leather rubher-li'ied tobacco pouches. T. H. Bull, 10 Mortimer 



Road, Ealing. London. 

 Douche no7zIes. W. T. Mellersh-Tackson, 28 Southampton 



Buildings, London. (J. Rose, 729 Halsey street, Brooklyn, 



New York, U. S. A.) 

 Device for closing punctures in tires. R. Brunner, Islikon, 



Thurgau, Switzerland. (Not yet accepted.) 



GERMANY. 



PATENTS ISSUED, WITH DATES OF ISSUE. 

 (July 2, 1915.) Substitute for solid rubber tires. Gunimiwaren 



fabrik Louis Peter Akt'en-gesellschaft. Frankfort-on-Main. 

 (December 1, 1918.) Heel protector made of a rubber band. 



Alexander Ungar. Budapest, Hungary. 

 (December 2. 1919.) Rubber heel with interchangeable walking 



surface. Peter Beiering, 26 Schiller Place, Bielefeld. 

 (June 11. 1916.) Inner tube 



Albert Schipke. 18 Lauenburg, 

 (February 6, 1920.) Cover foi 



22 Leopoldstrasse, Lichtenberg. 



strasre, Charlottenburg. 

 DESIGN PATENTS ISSUED, WITH DATES OF ISSUE. 

 (May 20, 1920.) Rubber patch for _ shoe heels witli special 



nd Paul Henke, 11 



walking 



rface 



(Ma 



20, 1920.: 



Otto Roebel, 

 Rubber heel p. 



Neue 



(May 21, 1920.) Shoe protector made from new or old rubber 



cuttings, or old pneumatic or solid tires. Martin Korth, 72 



Von Ouadtstras.ie, Kolln-Dellbruck. 

 (May 2l', 1920.) Hose for air pump. Franz Plath, 39 Gohliser- 



strasse, Dresden. 

 (June 3, 1920.) Rings cut from rubber of used automobile, 



motor, and cycle tires. Dr. Strauch and Paperle, Hanover- 



Dohren. 

 (Mav 12, 1920.) Leather-mounted rubber heel. Chr. Eifer, 



Haubersbronn, and O.-A. Schorndorf. Wiirttemberg. 

 (Mav 12. 1920.) Leather-mounted rubber heel without corners. 



Chr. Eifer. Hauberstbrcnn, and O.-A. Schorndorf, Wiirttemberg. 

 (Tune 11, 1920.) H' Ider for rubber heels. Kurt Feige, 4-5 

 'Sprengelstrasse, Berlin. 

 (June 16. 1920.)__ Rubber heel w|th_ space fOT_ insertion of 



leath. 



Rubb 

 Willy Rothhaupt. 9 Nussbreite, Eisleben, 

 ' If, 192U.) Rubber heel with center of hard material, 

 edrich Theilmann, 54 Waldstrasse, Frankfort-on-Main. 



746,: 



(June 7. 1Q20.) Fineer ring with rubber insert for turnin 



book pages. Ernst Gentzen, 30 Gr. Burgstrasse, Liibeck. 

 (Tune 22. 1920.) Rubber sole. Wood-Milne, Limited, Tjjndon. 

 (June 22, 1920.) Rubber heel. Wood-Milne, Limited, London. 



N" 



118,275. 

 118,355. 

 118,930. 



119,233. 



119,351. 



120,010. 

 120,436. 

 121,683. 



123,676. 

 123,677. 

 123,748. 



TRADE MARKS. 



THE UNITED STATES. 



iiotor cars and other 



ad of a buffalo and 

 llu- u..nl> Trade Mark within white circle surrounded by a 

 blaik Liulc containing the words Violet Rav Self Vulcan- 

 iziNO I'.vuii in white letters all beneath the words Buffalo 

 Bull Patch — patches for repairing inner tubes, rubber hot 

 waicr bags, footwear, etc. 11. R. Hofteld, Buffalo, N. V. 



The word Rotary— rubber tires and tubes. The Rotary Tire and 

 Rubber Co., Zanesville, O. 



Representation of a tire above the word Skiddese — anti-skidding 

 rubber tires. P. Sangoff, Worcester, Mass. 



The word Parco — tires. The Pan-American Rubber Co., Mil- 

 waukee, Wis. (See The India Rubber World, March 



I, 1920, page 366.) 



The words Jitfy Lock — waterproof bathing suit bags. J. D. 



Farkas, New York City. (See The India Rubber World, 



August 1, 1919, page 638.) 

 The word London — shoes of leather, rubber or fabric, or com- 



b'nations of these, for men, women and children. London 



Shoe Co., New York City. 

 The word Novlart — drawing outfits including rubber erasers. 



II. C. Mitchell, New York City. 



The word Surety— inner tubes. Surety Tire and Rubber Co., 



St. Louis, Mo. 

 The word Globestos — brake linings. United & Globe Rubber 



Co., Trenton, N. T. 

 The words Lucky Strike— artificial baits of rubber, etc. The 



Thomson-Diggs Co., Sacramento, Cal. 

 The initials .^-W in outline type within a double-bordered 



diamond — vulcanizers, molds, and other equipment for rub- 

 ber manufacturers. The Williams Foundry and Machine Co., 



.Akron, O. 

 Representation of scroll bearing the words Walker's Golden 



Walkerite — asbestos and rubber sheet packing. J. Walker & 



Co., Ltd., London, Eng. 

 The word Lipackite — asbestos and rubber steam and hydraulic 



packing. J. Walker & Co., Ltd., London, Eng. 

 The words Dandy Lion — asbestos an 



draulic packings. J. Walker & Co., Ltd., 

 Representation of a house made of pens, wii 



standing on a scroll bearing the words 



fountain pens and stylographic pens, etc. 



Ltd., East Twickenham, Eng. 

 The word Delare — rubber, leather, canvas and balata belting, 



rubber and metallic hose, steam and hydraulic packing, and 



pneumatic tires. Delaware Electric and Supply Co., Wilming- 



ubber steam and by- 

 London, Eng. 

 hin a double circle. 

 The Pen House— 

 W. J. May & Co., 



Del. 





3f a man's lathered face 



Lab 



lEs and the 



126,615. 

 127,724. 



130,092. 

 130,286. 

 130,481. 

 130,646. 

 130.873. 



130,977. 



131,337. 

 131,472. 

 131.474. 



131,526. 

 131,580. 



132,181. 

 132,445. 



ifety razor — shaving brushes with bristles set in hard 

 rubber. American Safety Razor Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. (See 

 The India Rubber World, March 1, 1915, page 329.) 



The words Hel Fi— rubber and fiber sheet packing. The Con- 

 tinental Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo. 



The word Kleinert's — sanitary rubber sheets, rubber dams, 

 sanitary aprons and belts, etc. I. B. Kleinert Rubber Co.. 

 New York C.ty. 



Representation of a maltese cross bearing the word Kleinert 

 suspended from a scroll bearing the words The Best— sanitary 

 rubber sheets, rubber dam, sanitary aprons and belts, etc. I. 

 B. Kleinert Rubber Co., New York City. 



The word Commander— fabric and rubber belting and dia- 

 phragms for paper mill vats and rubber hose reinforced with 

 fabric or metal. The B. F. Goodrich Co., New York City. 



The letter A with outline of a spade spot — hard rubber rods, 

 sheets and tubes. American Hard Rubber Co., Hempstead, 

 N. Y., and New York City. 



The word Ballmatic — pneumatic cells for filling pneumatic 

 tires. W. H. Richards. Knoxville. Tenn. 



The word Magnum — tires. The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ltd., Lon- 



The 



Eng 



tubes. The Ohio Rubber Co., Cine 



The words LisTER-MiNT — chewing gum, etc. Listerated Gum 



Corp., New Y'ork City. 

 The word Cuerway — shoes of leather, rubber and fabric and 



combinat'ons of these. Cuetara Bros., New York City. 

 Representation of a shield bearing two T's and the word 



Quality, beside a panel containing the words For Divers 



Reasons, the panel serving as a base for the words Tri-TeX 



—bathing caps, etc. Blum Bros., Chicago, 111. 

 Representation of a slate bearing the words Boy's Shops in 



white letters and the face 



white oval — suspenders, garters, armbands, belts. 

 The word "Shirlastic" quoted — dress shields and garters. I. a. 



Kleinert Rubber Co., New York City. 

 The word Richer enclosed within a conventional outline — 



zinc, etc. The Eagle-Picher Lead Co., Cincinnati, O. 

 The word Richer enclosed within a conventional outlin<^— 



chemicals and pigments for the rubber trade. The Eagle- 

 Picher Lead Co.. Cincinnati, O. 

 The words Ten-Eightv under the figures 1080 — erasers of 



rubber or rubber composition. E. Faber, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 The word Snugs — rubber boots and shoes, rubber overshoes, 



and rubber-soled canvas shoes. Hood Rubber Co., Watertown. 



Mass. 

 Black isosceles triangle with one side horizontal across the 



top — brake linings. Staybestos Manufacturing Co., Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 

 The words Nu-Way enclosed 



dust caps for pneumatic tiri 



N. Y. 

 The words Air-Peds — rubber or fiber soles and heels. 



Products, Inc., New York City. (See The Indu 



World, April 1, 1920, page 434.) 



