May I, 1908.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



261 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ISSUED MARCH 10, 1908. 



NO. 881,153. Overshoe. E. P. Rickeit, Cleveland, Ohio. 

 i'gi.siS. Truss pad. E. R. Bathrick, Akron, Ohio. 

 881,238. Insufflator. S. Hasbrouck, Providence, R. I. 

 881.369. Hose or pipe coupling. S. D. Barnett, Newark, X. J. 

 881,410. Valve stem and tire deflation alarm. A. E. Kay, Chicago. 

 881,651. Tire wire pulling machine. J. A. Barbrake, Canton, Ohio. 

 881,746. Hose coupling. J. M. Towne, East Orange, N. J., assignor to 



Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co 

 881,830. Hose coupling. \V. Skerman, assignor to T. C. Ladncr and N. J. 

 Kessels. all ut" Brisbane. Australia. 



Trade Marks. 

 28,352. Eberhnrd Faber, New York city. The words Eberhard Faber. For 



rubber bands and erasers. 

 38,449. Same, The words £. Faber. For rubber bands and erasers. 

 30,020. National India Rubber Co., Bristol, R. I. The representation of 



an anchor, surrounded by the name of the company, within a diamond 



shaoed border. For rubber footwear. 

 31.531. A. A. Cutter Co., Eau Qairc, Wis. The letter C, beneath th« 



name of the company and over their address. For rubber and other 



fot'twcar. 



ISSUED MARCH 17, 1908. 



881,905. Armor for pneumatic tires. F. Q. Creiger, assignor of one-half 



to C. H. Edgcomb, both of Chicago. 

 881,909. Wheel [with pneumatic tire and rim therefor]. M. D. Drake, 



Beard, Ky. 

 882.057. Life belt. L. Forte, Paris, France. 

 882,26s. Cushion heel. R. W. Perry, Stoneham, assignor of one-half to 



G. H. Stevens, Melrose, ^lass. 

 882,312. Apparatus for facilitating the putting on of india-rubber gloves. 



C. A. Hoefftcke, London, England. 

 882,341. Method of curing or vulcanizing rubber goods. [Particularly the 



outer casing of pneumatic tires.j C. L. Pepper, Indianapolis, Indiana. 

 882,423. Shaving brush [having a body of sponge rubber]. S. Saloman, 



Washington, D. C. 

 882,497. Hose coupling. E. Gunnell, Manitowoc, Wis. 

 882,503. Air hose coupling. W, W. Kilpatrick, assignor to Air Bralie 



and Steam Heat Connection Co., both of Atlanta, Ga. 



Trade Marks. 



25,235. The Dexine Patent Packing and Rubber Co., Ltd., London, Eng- 

 land. The word Dexine. For rubber sheeting. 



25.598. John H. Parker, Maiden, Mass. The words John H. Parker's 

 Rubber Upper Leather Sole Boot. Pat. Sept. II, 18S3, the name and 

 the patent date arranged to form a circle, enclosing the remaining 

 words. For combination rubber and leather footwear. 



ISSUED MARCH 24. 1908. 



882,686. Cap for the protection of the human head. R. Ireland and H. W. 

 Cole, Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. 



882,690. Hose coupling. T. N. Jones, Boulder, Colo., assignor of one-half 

 to J. T. Powers, Hastings, S'ebr., and one-fourth each to N. S. Shan- 

 non and W. H. Ferguson, Lincoln, Nebr. 



882,905. Pneumatic tire. [Inner tube provided with truss shaped folds, 

 designed for yielding before a puncturing article and for pressing the 

 edges of a puncture in one of said folds against each other.] E. A. 

 Marsh. Detroit. Mich. 



883,040. Submarine boat. [With inflatable air bags on the outside, for 

 maintaining communication with the surface of the water.] F. Mott, 

 Shabbona, Mich. 



Trade Marks. 



25,248. American Hand Sewed Shoe Co., Omaha, Nebr. The representa- 

 tion of the feet of a man walking, having on them a pair of rubbers, 

 and also a rubber sole shown separately. For rubber footwear. 



32,108. Pneumatic Rocker Tire Co., Denver, Colo. A fancy design having 

 the letter W for its center. For pneujnatic treads for rocking chairs. 



ISSUED :MARCH 31, 190S. 



883,186. Hose bridge. [For use over car tracks at fires.] J. Fine, Louis- 

 ville. Ky. 



883.220. Clamp for gas hose. W. H. Middlebrook, Southport, Conn., 

 assignor of one-half to J. P. Osterhoudt. Kingston. N. Y. 



883,299. Sole for boots and shoes. O. C. Davis, Brockton, Mass. 



883,329. Double masseur and medicator. [With ear and nose tubes.] 

 C. H. Murray, Macon, Ga. 



88.1,398. Flexible tire for vehicle wheels. C. C. Gouin, Paris, France. 



883.572. Pneumatic tire shield. [Removable; composed of interjoined links 

 formed of rc-und wires.] F. W. Savage, Granville, N. Y. 



883.573. Felt boot or sock. Same. 



Trade Marks. 



^5,923. Saiidcrs<>n & Roosa, Lincoln, Nebr. The representation of a woman 

 in athletic costume, lettered Y. W. C. A. For rubber footwear and 

 athletic goods. 



25,924. Sam-e. The representation of a man in athletic costume, lettered 

 Y. M. C. A. For rubber footwear and athletic goods. 



27,057. Wolverine Brass Works, Grand Rapids, Mich. The word Wol- 

 verine. For rubber plumbers' supplies. 



31,897. Nicotine Golf Ball Co., Chicago. The representation of a smoking 

 pipe. For golf balls. 



32.126. Charles Niedner's Sons Co., Maiden, Mass. The word Congress, 

 printed as in stencil marking. For linen hose. 



32.127. Same. The word Yankee, printed as in stencil marking. For 

 linen htse. 



[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 Ap- 

 plication, which in the case of those listed below was in 1906. 



*Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 



[Abstr.\cted in the Illustrated Official Journal, iL\RCH 4. 1908,] 



25,041 (1906). Non slipping tread band for pneumatic tires. H. J. Scott 



and J. E. T. Burnham, London. 

 25.060 (1906). Small rollers to prevent side slipping of rubber tired 



wheels. A. Wheatcroft, London. 

 25,000 ( 1006). Former for making pneumatic tires. T. Sloper, Devizes, 



Wiltshire. 

 25.121 (1906). Washer for water taps. E. Rhodes, Burnley. 

 25,150 (1906 ) . Rubber enclosed piston for syringes or pumps. T. R. 



Hughes. Bushy Heath, Herts. 

 25.231 ( igo6). Special wheel to prevent side slipping of rubber tired 



vehicles. E. W. Oxborrow, Brighton. 

 25,281 (1906). Chain placed in center of pneumatic tire treads to prevent 



slipping. G. E. A. Holds worth, London. 

 25,306 (1906). Method t: f rendering flexible cables having induction coils 



inserted in their length. Siemens Bros. & Co., London, and W. Diesel- 



horst. Old Charlton. 

 25,321 (1906). Tire having an ordinary cover enclosing a solid elastic 



core. M. Brosse, Paris, France. 

 25,349 (1906). Mechanism for winding rubber for golf balls and the like. 



W. U. and J. R. U. Morton, Glasgow. 

 25,431 fi9o6). Covers for protecting rubber springs of railway and other 



trucks. J. Levick, Aston. 

 25i436 (1906). Tire-carrying rim with detachable flanges. V. H. and F. C. 



Minton, Erdington. Warwickshire. 

 25,502 (1906). Apparatus for vulcanizing india-rubber upon vulcanized 



rubber goods. F. H. Hadfield and G. W. P. Johnston, London. 

 25,638 (1906). Security bolt for pneumatic tires. Dunlop Pneumatic Tyr* 



Co., Ltd., and R. M. Hanlon, London. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal. March 11, 1908.] 



26,713 (1906). Rim comprising a detachable flange, and tire cover made 



with reinforcing fabric. P. M. Justice. London (J. Thomson, New 



York). 

 -5»735 (1906. Alkali process of separating impurities from waste rubber 



to be reclaimed. P. Alexander, Berlin. 

 25,835 (1906). Series of metal boxes secured to the side of a tire to pre- 

 vent slipping. H. Crouchley, London. 

 25,866 ri9o6). Cycle ped.Tl interchangeable from the rap trap to the rubber 



type or vice versa. W. F. Huiin, Liverpool. 

 25.881 (1906). Coating prtpcTration for the walls of rubber or other pipes 



to render them impermeable. Soc. Anon, le Ciroleum, Paris, France. 

 25,910 (1906). Vehicle wheel having snokes. ^ach formed by winding to- 

 gether two wires on a rubber mandrel. M. Stott, Oldham. 

 25,952 C1906). Method of filling tires under pressure with plastic matter. 



L. C. G. Lesage, Paris. France. 

 25,958 C1906V Disks for securing t>Tie or type bars in printers* galleys. 



J. F. Chapter, Beckenhain. Kent. 

 26,053 (1906). Vehicle wheel, with nneumatic tire enclosed in an eccentric 



shell carrying the tire proper. G. D. Ross, Glasgow. 

 25.0S+ (1906). Heel protector. H. W. Bramley. Ilford, Essex, and J. L. 



Tannar, London. 

 26.110 (1006). Resilient vehicle hub comprising a rubber cushion. E. 



Chevillard and J. Kucharek, Paris, France. 

 26.158 (1906). Apparatus for vulcanizing repairs of tires and tubes. W. 



Frost and H. Frost & Co., Ixtndon. 

 26,161 ('1906). Security bolt for attaching pneumatic tire to rim. W. E. 



DuCros, London. 

 26,168 (1906). Rim with detachable flange for pneumatic tires. Same. 

 26,179 (1906). Vehicle wheel with outer and inner metal rims, with rubber 



bands interposed. D. Levi. Paris, France. 

 26,217 (1906). Ant! skid device for twin solid rubber tires. J. C. Berry, 



Nottingham. 

 26.273 (1906). Elastic tire. F. J. Chary, Paris, France. 

 •26,310 C1906). Heel of rubber and fabric layers. H. H. Lake, London 



(C. C. Beebe, North Brookfield, Massachusetts). 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Offici.\l Journal, March 18. 1908.] 



26,316 (1906). Solid tire formed of rubber segments, gripped by two 



grooved retaining rings attached to the felloe by bolts. J. Slee. New- 



ton-le- Willows, Lanes. 

 26,256 (1Q06). Tire rim with detachable flanges. H. and A. T. Reid and 



J. Riekie, Glasgow. 

 26.362 (1906). Revolving heel pad. A. E. Bigg, Manchester. 

 26,409 (1906). Heel pad to be worn inside the boot. J. M. Jacquemin, 



Lyons, France. 



