Septemp.ek I, 1908.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



405 



Recent Patents Relating to Rubber. 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 

 ISSUED JULY 7, 1908. 



N* *. 892,395. W'liel for motor vehicles. [Relates to the attachment 

 of a removable rim.] H. H. Boyce, Oyster Bay. N. Y. 

 893,401. Covering for milking oreans. fOf sponge rubber, for 

 cow milking machines.] H. von Celsing, Stockholm, Sweden. 

 892,657. Bath tub seat. J. P. Eustis, Newtonville, Mass. 

 892,673. Wheel tire. [Relates to a leather tread for pneumatics, wide 



metal studs mounted therein.] A. Michelin, Paris, France. 

 892,699. Horseshoe pad. J. B. White, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 892,760. Fastening device for rubbers. [ — meaning footwear]. H. R. 



Nelson, Walnut Grove, Minn. 

 892,853. Pneumatic tire for vehicle wheels. J. R. Kline, Los Angeles, Cal. 

 802,884. Means for attaching pads to boots and shoes. W. Plowright. 



Manchester, Jingland. 

 852,948. Shield for tires. R. H. Faughnder, assignor of one- fourth each 

 to C. Pearson and G. Bustetter, all of Sidney, Ohio. 

 Reissue. 

 12,822. Overshoe. N. P. Btwler, Cleveland, Ohio, assipnor to The Ever- 

 stick Patents Co. 



ISSUED JULY 14. 1908. 



893.075- Wheel. [With pneumatic tire, and rim having a removable 

 flange.] E. Hopkinson, East Orange, N. J. 



893,170. Hose clamp. L. Huser. Jack Wade, .Maska. 



893,189. Hose nozzle. H. E. McKechney, Rochester. N. Y. 



893,390. Machine for removing wrappers from hose after the vulcanizing 

 operation and fcr rewinding said wrappers on mandrels. S. J. Sill, 

 assignor of one-half to H. H. Hewitt, both of Buffalo. N*. Y. 



893,475. Hose clamp. J. F. Gero, Newark. Ohio. 



893,554. Hose coupling. F. C. Onge, assignor, by direct and mesne as- 

 signment, to St. Onge Mfg. Co., Utica. N. V. 



Trade Marks. 



31.012. J. Rasler & Co., Paris. France. Tlie word Bcnac. For reclaimed 

 rubber. 



31.013. J. Easier & Co., Paris, France. The word Tonac. For reclaimed 

 rubber. 



ISSUED JULY 21. 1908. 



803,624. Apparatus for applying bottle stopper rubbers. E. Harding, 

 Boston. 



S*~3,638. Vulcanizer for repairing tires. C. E. Miller, .\nderson, Ind. 



8f:3.655. Cushion tire. C. L. Rempes, Akroti, Ohio. 



8^3.6-2. Tire for vehicle wheels. R. O. Stutman. assignor to the Barthol- 

 omew Co.. both of Des Mcines. Iowa. 



893,715. Vehicle wheel. E. Fishburn, Overbrook, Kans. 



893,832. Tire. H. B. Baruch, New York city. 



893,977. Type holding device for printing machines. S. Brown, New 

 York city. 



894,014. Rubber tread or tire for wheels. E. B. Killen, 1-ondon, England. 



894.0^2. Safety device for occupants of vehicles. R. Radtke, Suhl, 

 Germany. 



894.059. Nozzle. J. Rosborough, St. Louis. 



894,066. Surgical appliance. L. G. Scarpa, Turin, Italy. 



894,084. Tire tread chain for automobile wheels, etc. J. C. Thomas, as- 

 signor of one-half to F. W. Earth, both of Corsicana, Texas. 



894.156. Device for locating and determining puncture in pneumatic tires. 

 J. Lenderyou, Rogerstone, Monmouth, England. 



Trade Marks. 



34,110. William R. Erixey, New York city. Sectional view of an in- 

 sulated electric cable. For insulated electric wires and cables and in- 

 sulated tape. 



34.529. A. J. Slater, Montreal, Canada. The words The Right of Way. 

 For rubber overshoes. 



34,622. National Shoemakers, Lewiston, Me. The word Proclamation. 

 For clothj rubber and leather shoes. 



35,186. The Goodvear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. A red seal, 

 lettered in white Red Seal Auto Tube, in connection with the name 

 Goodyear and the representation of a winged foot. For inner tubes 

 of tires. 



ISSUED JULY 28, 1908. 



894,216. Leak stopper for hose. D. G. Kitzmiller, Harrisburg. Pa. 

 894,276. ^'ehicle wheel [having a pneumatic tire and supplemental rim]. 

 H. M. Martin, Columbus, Ohio. 



894.290. \'ehicle wheel rim. E. C. Shaw, Akron, Ohio, assignor to The 

 B. F. Goodrich Co. 



894.291. \'ehicle wheel rim. Same. 



894.292. \'ehicle wheel rim. Satne. 



894.293. Vehicle wheel rim. SaiHe. 



894,334. Composition for making artificial leather. H. Lewis. Fitzroy, 



near Melbourne, Victoria. 

 894,377. Tire armor or protector. C. Filler, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 

 894,450. Safety device for gas hose. B. Leyh, New York city. 

 894,458. Resilient wheel of motor cars and other suitable road vehicles. 



t. Oldfield and J. A. Schofield, Halifax, England. 

 894,490. Process for the production of pure caoutchouc. [The distegrated 



plants, with a solution of calcium and magnesium sulphide, are boiled 



in sulphurous acid; the resulting substance is treated with alcohol; the 



pure caoutchouc in the remainder is dissolved in naphtha, after which 

 the solvent is evaporated for the purpose of securing the said pure 

 caoutchouc] A. I-oelsing, Offenbach-on-the-Main, Germany. 



894,586. Pneumatic pump. A. Brest. New Castle, Pa. 



894,594. Hose coupling. M, Cani, Clevland, Ohio. 



894,613. Process of insulating electric conductors. J. T. H. Dempster, 

 Schenectady, N. Y., assignor to General Electric Co. 



894,617. Machine for cutting strips of packing. J. J. Pearson, assignor of 

 one-fourth to J. Conley, both of Philadelphia. 



894,676. Pneumatic tire protector. R. A. Mason, New Market, Iowa. 



894.750. Road vehicle wheel [with tire of compressible material between 

 two longitudinal retaining rings]. J. Slee, Earlstown, Newton-le- 

 Willows, England. 



894.751. Tire protector holder. F. O. Slanker, Pomona, Cal. 



894,790. Manufacture of covered wire. [Relates to a wire covering ma- 

 chine.] C. V. Ackerman, Passaic, N. J. 

 Trade Marks. 



34,621. National Shoemakers, Lewiston, Me. The word Axwell. For 

 cloth, leather, and rubber shoes. 



24.805. National India Rubber Co., Bristol, R. I. The word Paracore. 

 For insulated wire. 



34.806. National India Rubber Co., Bristol, R. I. The words National 

 White Core. I'or insulated wire. 



35>299. The Anchor Packing Co., Philadelphia. The letter A, in a circle 

 on which are the words The Anchor Packing Co. For rubber belting, 

 rubber hose, and rubber packing. 



[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 1907. 



*Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 

 [Abstr.\cted in the Illustrated Official Joubnai,, July i, 1908.] 



Football cover of rubbered canvas. E. Meyer, Brussels. 

 Inhaling tube with bulbous end protected with vulcanite 

 M. Thomson, London. 

 Pneumatic tire tread with cup shaped treads. E. Martin, 



Boot with hollow rubber sole. F. Burgmann, Eisenharaner, 



5.633 (»907). 

 5.643 (1907). 



cover. G. 

 5.761 (1907). 



London. 



5.767 (1907). 

 Germany. 



5,772 (1907). Vehicle wheel with non-elastic tire and an auxiliary rim, 



carrying a solid rubber tire slightly projecting beyond the main rim, 



the object being to produce a non-slipping wheel. H. Spurrier, Leland. 

 5,833 (1907). Motor car tire; filling made of starch and a metallic chloride 



enclosed in a rubber jacket; the tire may be hollowed to receive an air 



tube. G. W. Mascord and two others, London. 

 *5,838 (1907). Coupling for attaching inflating pump to a tire valve. W. 



S. Stapley, Bridgeport, Connecticut. 

 *8,856 (1907). Rubber for a pump valve. J. Rowbotham, Philadelphia, 



Pennsylvania. 

 5,858 (1907). Vehicle tire comprising rubber tread blocks combined with 



sheet metal rims. P. Lamure, Bois-Colombes, France. 

 5,S6o (1907). Motor car wheel fitted with supplementary tire — solid or 



pneumatic — to prevent slipping. F. A. Ellis, Kennington, Surrey. 

 5,861 (1907). Non-slipping appliance for solid or pneumatic vehicle tires. 



W. H. Oades, South Woodfcrd, Essex, and another. 

 5,912 (1907). Boot heel plate of aluminum and rubber studs. H. W. 



Smart, West Ealing, and another. 

 5,926 (1907). Pneumatic tire with detachable studded tread band. A. 



Sedden, Southport, Lanes. 

 5,944 (1907). Abdominal belt, for treatment of the kidneys, carrying 



rubber bladders for holding heating substances. S. Fackenheim, 



Cassel, Germany. 



(1907). Rivet or read stud for pneumatic tire treads. G. F. 



Deschets, Paris. 

 6,024 (1907). Tire 



wich, and another. 

 6.042 C1907). Inflating pump for tires. A. E. Brown, Aston, Birmingham, 

 6,054 C1907). Molding of pneumatic tire covers. E. L. Curbishley, Man- 

 chester. 

 6.065 C1907). India-rubber rendered wear resistent by mixing with it 



clay, emery, carborundum, and graphite. R. Hutchinson, Liverpool. 

 *6,ii4 (1907). Pneumatic cushions to be applied between the body and 



axels of a vehicle. A. C Mather, Chicago, Illinois. 

 6216 (1907), Artificial leather for belt or tire covers made of ramie fiber 



and a mixture of dextrin, gelatine, and balata gum. L. \. Guilleteau, 



Paris. 

 [Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, July 8, 190S.] 

 6,465 (1907). Studded tread for pneumatic tires. W. H. Paull and F. E. 



Hannan, Birmingham. 

 6 4S0 (1907). Manufacture of molded footwear. A. E. Alexander, Lx3n- 



don. (Marvel Rubber Co., Bristol, Rhode Island.) 



5,951 



with detachable flange. J. S. Foley, West Brom- 



