THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[June 1, 1916. 



THE UNITED KINGDOM. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



The number e'v 



'Denotes Paten 

 [Abstracted in The Illusti 



for American . 

 TED Official Jr 



IN THii Illustrated Official Journal, May 3. 1916.] 

 .^n anpliance for treating foot rot in sheep, comprising a 



rubber boot molded to the shape of the hoof. C. Liddiard* 



27 Somerset Road, Frome, Somersetshire. 

 Rubber faced target practice apparatus. W. J. Mellersh — 



Jackson, 28 Southampton Buildings, London. 

 Rubber impeller vanes and other rubber parts for centrifugal 



and turbine pumps, etc. R. C. Parsons, 39 Victoria street. 



24.022 (1915) 

 24,105 



strop having a rubber end pi 

 28 Avenue Bosquet, Paris. 

 1915). Waterproof sleeping ba 



RNAL, April 12, 1916.] 

 ece. G. H. De Naveene 



ne life preserver. M. .' 

 Clifford street, and F. C 

 of London. 



J. Gonzalo Y Garrid. 



ladrid. 



24, 



24,164 (1915). 



24,208 (1915). 



24,251 (1915). 



24,270 (1915). 



cushii 



Halesdi 

 Rubber mats, stair n 



Old Bailey, London. 

 Overshoe. A. Johnston, : 



Castle Mills, Edinburgh 

 Figure having rubber 



Robbie, 154, Perth 

 Life belt comprising rubber char 



ing chemicals. A. P. Row^ 



Grand Parade. Muswell Hill. 



A. I'enningion, 



Chapel, Stockport, Cheshire. 



osing, and treads. A. L. Neeson, 



ad, 



,h Rubber 



[.Vbstracted in The 1 

 24,441 (1915). Rubber 



•24,448 (1915). 



24,499 (1915). 



•24,559 (1915). 



24,569 (1915). 



April 19, 

 . J. Quai, 



able 



De Grey 



nd Au 



Bernsteu 

 Sundrie 



24,570 (1915). 



24,586 (1915). 



24,624 (1915). 



24,680 (1915). 



24,683 (1915). 



24,752 (1915). 



Ltd., 10a, Lower Grosvcnor Place, London. 

 Rubber faced metal shields for camera and like supports. 



J. H. Klenck, Warren, Pa. 

 \ehicle wheel with interior pneumatic cushions G. R. 



Tavlor, 373, Bath street, and R. Whyte, Reid street, 



Bri'dgeton— both in Glasgow. 

 Means for opening and closing the sliding lights cif 



windows comprising a rubber lined bar. J. S. Bedford, 



61. Park street, BLikenhall, and J. A. Cooper, 103, Owen 



Ruad— both in Wolverhampton. 

 KubDer tube in a tension apparatus for yarn winding. 



W. Lister, 68, Castle street. Nelson, Lancashire. 

 Apparatus for restoring respiration. R. H. Davis, 187, 



Westminster Bridge Road, London. 

 Treatment of rubber latex. S. Milne, 11a, Grange Road, 



Kdinhurgh. [See The India Rubber World, November 



1, 1915, page 64.1 

 Spring wheel with continuous outer rieid ring and rubber 



ring and like cushions. P. F. Dundon, San Francisco, 



ifo 

 Hard rubber 



■ided 



ilter for attachment to a si 

 comprising a nozzle of rul 

 dison Road North, London 



IHE Illustrated Official 

 and rubber tread bands 1 



:i915). 

 (1915). 



Lincoln's 



Tread band 



Buildings, 



sole of rubber and 



a number of concentric 

 tb softer rubber. R. K. 

 Wimbledon, London, 

 n pipe for field service 

 W. Brookes, 28, Ad- 



inal, April 27, 1916.] 

 lires. R. von Krenski, 



cape. G. H. Dale, 3 

 :. E. C. R. Marks, 57 



Law, 29 Southampton 



elastic cords. E. Sandow 

 (1915). Non-inflatable rubber tire. 



West Derby, Liverpool. 

 (1915). Rubber t^red spring 



of which are 

 St. James str< 

 E. Kerslake, 



Zealand. 



206 (1915). Pun 



repai 

 Seaford, Su 

 222 (1915). Inflating 

 sponge 



240 (1915). Renewablj 



band for 



Mill Lane, 

 R. Greenwell, Huntly, Auckland, 

 res. W. Allen, 22 Broad street. 



ve for use with pneumatic life saving apparatus, 

 bstitutes, and polishing pads. J. H. Devlin, 11 

 itreet. Netting Hill, London. 



non-slip rubber treads for horseshoes. F. Shep- 

 pard. Coach Works, Temple street, Swindon, Wiltshire. 

 285 (1915). Rubber cap for reservoir gum bottle. H. J. Visek, 5 Rangoon 

 London. 

 Attaching artificial teeth to vulcanize plates. F. H. Nies, 

 859 Bay Ridge avenue, Brooklyn, and J. F. Caretto, Bald- 

 win—both in New York. 

 00,088 (1914). Single tube pneumatic tire. C. A. G. Deterding, The 

 Hague. 



•ire casings. F. S. Dickinson, 



rk City. 



uter covering and a removable 



•100,101 (1914). 

 •100,102 (1914). 



ap for reserve 

 Fenchurch s 



ly Rii 

 loth i 

 jjingle tube pneu 



Hague. 

 Method of formi 

 233 Broadway, 

 Hc=e pipe conipri 



•100,108 (1914). Rubbei 



City. 

 ^ packing^ 



, N. J. 



Duane street, ^ew 



ips of pneumatic tire 

 avenue, Ridge- 



Wheel tir 



(1915). 

 (1915). 



55 (191 

 100,141 



helmets. 



. Rubber faced portr 



and H. Walker 



1914). Rubber heel 



n, Bremen-Horn, Bremen, Germany, 

 comprising rubber bands. H. E, 



ry, l-onaon, 

 Harrow, Middlesex, 

 ed air from divers' 

 nster Bridge Road, 



,le track wheels. R 

 Steam Plough Wc 

 >ith metal insert. J. M. van Heusi 

 ue, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. 



arking 



NEW ZEALAND. 



ISSUED MARCH 16, 1916. 

 th rubber band. R. 



N. Z. 



ISSUED MARCH 30, 1916. 

 Hose reel. L. J. Bennington, of Geraldine, N. Z. 

 Milking machine teat cup of rubber. H. Boesen, < 



Sydney street, Willoughby, Sydney, N. S. W. 

 Milking 'machine teat cup. H. R. Jenkins, of Eltha 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (With Dates of Application). 

 478.488 (April 23, 1915). Elastic tire for motjr vehicles. A. Dreye 



such a manner that the edges of the rim are above the average 

 horizontal diameter of the inner tube, the unprotected part of the 

 elastic casing is thus reduced to an arch considerably less than 

 ISO degrees. The casing thus protected by the rim is now pro- 

 vided with beads and has on either side a heavy tube forming a 

 puncture-proof tread. There are two flaps covering the part of 

 the arch inside the inner tube. Hall, Beherns and Godet. 

 May 8.). Puncture-proof pneumatic tire. This tire consists of an 

 air tube, a flexible casing, an intervening rigid sleeve, a certain 

 number of plungers that slide radially in the holes of the inter- 

 vening sleeve and thus transmit to the air chamber the displace- 

 ments of the casing. Parts like annular plates and bolts hold the 

 whole together on the rim of the wheel. T. .-\. Shearer. 



478.648 (Mav 10). Elasti 



478.719 (December 21. 19 



Beldam and A. 



cles. 



478,791 (May 22. 



478.819 

 478,826 



I9!5). Improvemei 

 Improved nipple 



W. 



1 distances fron 



wheels. G. W. 

 id tires. L. Lin- 



W. A. 





Kokke. 

 for pneumatic tires. 



89.692. 

 91.501. 



93,211. 

 93,039. 



93,209. 

 93,210. 



C. A. 



TRADE-MARKS. 



THE UNITED STATES. 

 !. New York City. A circle withii 



betv 



and 





rearing garters. 

 Cumings Brothers, Flint 



B within the letter C. 



of rubber tires, etc., t 

 Williams-Kneeland Co., South Bra 



Mich. A 

 For tire 



a sole w 



a comp 



Gaul, Dei 



Mass. Representation _ of 

 the word Nimble in the center. For tap soles having 

 posite structure of rubber and leather, etc. 



Shearer Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. A boy in Dutch cos- 

 le a tire and standing on a square w^ith the words 

 lis in center. 



ord Trumpeter. For 



Cohen, Goldman & Co., Inc., New York City. A design corn- 

 prising tennis racquets, golf clubs, baseball bat and balls within 

 a laurel wreath, beneath the word Sportex. For raincoats, etc. 



Hart, Scbaffner & Marx, Chicago, 111. The words Six Hundred. 

 For raincoats, etc. 



Hart, Schaffner S: Marx, Chicago, III. The words Fifty-Five. 



Chicago, HI. The 



