172 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[Decemder 1, 1916. 



THE UNITED KINGDOM. 



PATENT SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED. 



In order to give Ihe public the advantage of having abridgments of speci- 

 fications up to date while retaining their numerical sequence, applicatioiis 

 for patents made subsequent to 1915 are given new numbers when their 

 complete specitications are accepted, or become open to public inspection 

 before acceptance. The new numbers start with No. 100,001 (without any 

 indication of date), and supersede the original application numbers in all 

 proceeding? after acceptance of the complete specifications. 



[Abstracted in The Illustrated Official Journal, October 11. 1916.] 



9,103 (1915). Combining damaged tire treads to form one good cover. 



. J. B. Gay, 27 Alhambra avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 



9,160 (1915). Elastic band for attaching a mirror to the head of a chauf- 

 feur, cyclcist, jockey, etc. S. H. Gollan, 9 Portchester 

 Gate, London. 



9,199 (1915). Teat cup for milking machine. J. Treloar, Victoria street, 

 Hamilton, Auckland, New Zealand. 



9,257 (1915). India rubber springs. R. T. Glascodine, 77 Canon street, 



London. 

 Spring wheel with a rubber and canvas tread band. T. 



Whitehead, Bela Grove, Blackpool, Lancashire. 

 A hollow heel for use on a shoe in which a layer of india 



rubber extends from toe to heel. E. Magaldi, 10 Via 



Visconti, Milan, Italy. 

 Spring wheel with pneumatic hub and rubber cushions. 



M. F. Kettler, Houston, Texas. 



9,263 (1915) 

 9,286 (1915) 



101,161. 



101,177 



Pneumatic hub with rubber cushions. J. Greppi and A. 

 Romanach, 1411 Sarmiento street, Buenos Aires. 



[Abstracted in The Illustrated OrriciAL Journal, October 18, 1916.] 

 17,751 (1914). Tire consisting of an elastic core covered by wire. P. E. H. 

 Forsans, 10 Rue du Pont-Neuf, Brussels. 



Heel breast burnishing tool composed in part of rubber. 

 T. Gouldbonrn. ard British L'nited Shoe Machinery Co., 

 Uni<in Works, Belgrave Road, Leicester; and E. Eaves, 

 33 Dorset street, Wolverhampton. 



Wheel with solid rubber tire and pneumatic cushion. C. A. 

 Tames Prescott Terrace, Rose Park, and F. F. Milford, 

 i'ortrush Road, Toorak — both in South Australia. 



Improvement in diving suit valve. Neufeldt & Kuhnke, 

 Werk Ravensberg am/Habsburger Ring, Kiel, Germany. 



Cushion tire. .\. S. Miesch, 40 Crompton Road, Hands- 

 worth, Birmingham. 



Athletic blouse with elastic waist band. A. Perry, Behring 

 House, Argyll Place, Regent street, London. 



Tire built up of blocks of rubber and enclosed in a cover. 

 E. J. Mitchell, 55 Harman street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Toy in which pieces of elastic stretched on a fraine produce 

 a musical note when swung through the air. A. J. 

 Heme, 41 Berneie street, Oxford street, London. 



Reservoir pens. D. Cameron, Waverley Works, Blair 



street, Edinburgh. 

 Hose coupling. G. T. Winter, 686 East Utica street, Buf- 

 falo, N. Y. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, October 25, 1916.] 

 9,640 (1915.) Explosive shells comprising an inner packing of cork and 

 rubber. P. Pomeon and J. Pomeon (trading as Pomeon 

 et ses Fils, A.), Saint Chamona (Loire), France. 



Rubber rollers in apparatus for painting metal sheets. H. 

 Folland, Brandeg. and W. Griffiths, 2 High street — both in 

 Glamannan, Carmarthenshire. 



9.699 (1915.) 



9,737 (1915). 

 9,827 (1915). 



9,867 (1915). 

 101.294. 



Puncture repairing- plug for pneumatic tires. F. Merricks, 

 5 Great Winchester street, London. 



Elastic webbing used to accommodate a hat to heads of 

 different sizes. F. E. English and M. G. Wiener, 1700 

 Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 



Tire inflating valve. H. S. Land. 75 Old Road, Lee, Kent. 



Metal tread bands for pneumatic tires. T. Duysens, 21 Gubbel- 

 straat, and R. Hustinx. 10 Spoorweglan — both in Maastricht, 

 Holland. 

 101,317. Cushion tire. .T. C Anderson, Cochran Hotel. Fifteenth street, 

 Washington, D. C. 



101 320 Means employing rubber for retaining dentures in the mouth. 

 G. E. Arnold, 67 West Hill street, St. Leonard's-on-Sea; H. H. 

 Arnold, Northlands. Hollington, Hastings, and J. C. Arnold, 

 2 The Haven, Sandhurst Lane, Little Common — all in Sussex. 



101,323. Inflated rubber lining for footwear and other wearing apparel. 

 R. Harradine, Broad Street House, New Broad street, London. 



Reservoir pens. C. H. Dunn, "Bank*' House, Kew, Surrey. 



Rubber pad device for cleaning safety razor blades. C. J. 

 Kennedy and W. W. Blackshaw, 318 West Second street, 

 Duluth, Minn. 



I Abstracted in the Illustrated Offici.^l Journal. November 1, 1916.] 

 10,041 (1915). Puncture preventing metal band to be inserted between 

 the air-tube and outer cover of a tire. J. G. Jorgensen, 

 1 Jyllandsgade, Horsens, Denmark. 



An artificial ankle without joints, tendons or pivots com- 

 prising a rubber block. J. B. Hilliard, 157 Hope street, 

 Glasgow. 



Motor vehicle wheel with a flanged rim for use on rails, 

 and a rim of lesser diameter on which a pneumatic tire 

 is secured for use on ordinary roads. C. A. Dunham, 

 689 Asylum avenue, Hartford, Conn. 



101,328, 

 101,341 



10,082 (1915). 



10,132 (1915). 



10,197 (1915). A rubber and canvas protective band for insertion between 

 the air tube and cover of a wheel tire. R. W. David, 

 1340 Westmoreland street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



10,220 (1915). Rubber in automatic vent valves. A. E. Bezant, 11 

 Leonard Road, Landport, Portsmouth. 



10.232 (1915). Abdominal belt. P. A. E. Faure, 3 Rue Mircpoix, 



Toulouse, l-'rance. 

 101,353. An outer fabric cover for pneumatic tires. F. Duysens, 21 



(_iubbelstraat, and R. Ilustiux, 10 Spoorweglan — both in 



Maastricht, Holland. 



101.401. 



Horseshoe pad. T. Wood and 

 Withington, Lancashire. 



M. Wood, 35 Mauldeth Road, 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (With Dates of Application). 

 480.550 (December 14. 1915). Automatic life-belt with watertight compart- 

 ments. T. Ingaramo. 



480,-580 (December 30^ 1915). Cylindrical air-chamber closed by a press- 

 button. Proust and Bonnin. 



480,590 (April 16, 1915). Tread surface of wheel formed by supporting 

 rubber cones. J. Spyker. 



480,618 (October 19, 1914). Protective device for solid rubber and pneu- 

 matic tires. W. Dilzmann. 



480,68-1 (January 13, 1916). Elastic wheel. J. OUagnon. 



480,716 (January 19, 1916). Improvements in pneumatic tires. M. J. 

 Stevenson. 



93,724. 



94.010. 



95,440. 



96,964. 

 97,112. 



97,164. 



97.235. 



97,390. 

 97,550. 

 97.552. 



97,576. 



97,740. 



80,838. 



80,839. 



80,840. 



96.845. 



96,846. 



97,269. 

 97.642. 

 97,932. 

 94,224. 



96,826. 



96,830. 



96.939. 



TRADE-MARKS. 



THE UNITED STATES. 



Representation of a swan-shaped automobile and chauffeur against 

 a scenic background above the words Swanson Supply Co., on 

 the automobile the word Paragum and below Trade Mark — 

 adhesive material used for repairing rubber goods, especially 

 rubber tires. A. Swanson, Seattle, Wash. 



Representation of a head and shoulders, and below the words 

 Lady Clare — dress-shields. Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, Mass. 



The word Dunham — rubber linings, etc. The Dunham Mills, Inc., 

 Hartford, Conn. 



The word Walkonair — shoe heels. A. L. Runyan, Waterloo, Iowa. 



The word Hopsies — inflatable rubber toys, balls, balloons, etc. 

 G. Borgfeldt & Co., New York City. 

 The words Why Not — golf balls. W. T. Henley's Telegraph Works 

 Co., Limited, London Wall, London, England. 



Two oval lines, one within the other, in the center the word 

 Charlotte, between the lines the words Jones' Official Skating 

 Boot — boots and shoes with rubber, felt and leather soles. 

 George R. Jones Co., Manchester, N. H.. 



The word Rib-Skid — pneumatic rubber automobile tires. Beacon 

 Tire Co., Inc., Beacon, N. Y 



The word Textan — soles composed partly of rubber, for boots and 

 shoes. The B. F. Goodrich Co., New York City. 



Two circles, one within the other, and across the center the rep- 

 resentation of a shoe sole — soles composed partly of rubber for 

 boots and shoes. The B. F. Goodrich Co., New York City. 



The words Why and Not forming a circle around a mark of in- 

 terrogation — golf balls. W. T. Henley's Telegraph Works Co., 

 Limited, London Wall, London, England. 



Representation of two medals, one on each side of the words 

 (jold Medal — elastic tapes. Samstag & Hilder Bros., New York 

 City. 



Representation of a rubber boot consisting of a narrow white 

 band around the upper edge of the boot, and the body being 

 of a contrasting color — rubber boots. The B. F. Goodrich Co., 

 New York City, and Akron, Ohio. 



Representation of a rubber boot consisting of a narrow green 

 band around the upper edge of the boot, the body being of a 

 contrasting color — rubber boots. The B. F. Goodrich Co., New 

 York City, and Akron, Ohio. 



Representation of a rubber boot consisting of a blue band around 

 the upper edge of the boot, the body being of a contrasting 

 color — rubber boots. The B. F. Goodrich Co., New York City» 

 and Akron, Ohio. 



The word Phybur — a rubber composition in the shape of soles and 

 heels for shoes. The Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co., 

 New York City. 



The word Paranite — belting made partly of rubber and partly of 

 cotton. The Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co., New York 

 City. 



The word Safety — rubber gloves for domestic use. F. Chapman, 

 Providence, R. I. 



The word?; Blue Stefx — rubber boots and shoes, overshoes, and 

 rubber sole canvas shoes. Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass. 



The words Flint Rock — rubber overshoes and boots. Sears, Roc- 

 buck & Co., Chicago. 111. 



Representation of a wheel and pneumatic tire and in the center 

 the word Autifi — tire fillers. The Autifi Co., San Francisco, 

 Calif. 



The word Delhi — belting, hose and machinery packing made partly 

 of rubber and partly of cotton. The Manhattan Rubber Manu- 

 facturing Co.. New York City. 



The word Fulton — hose and machinery packing made partly of 

 rubber and partly of cotton. The Manhattan Rubber Manufac- 

 turing Co., New York City. 



The word Keds — rubber, leather, and fabric boots and shoci. 

 United States Rubber Co., New Brunswick, N. J. 



