December 1, 1916. | 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



173 



97,391. 

 97,496. 

 97,497. 

 97,499. 

 97,500. 

 97,501. 

 97,504. 

 97,597. 

 88.742. 



93,733. 



94,741. 

 97,244. 

 97,245. 

 97,978. 



21,920. 



21,922. 



372,795. 



373,606. 



371,985. 

 372,725. 

 372,939. 



373,438. 

 373,446. 

 373,776. 

 373,905. 



165.321. 



165,379. 



165,400. 



165,419. 



1.371. 



1,372. 

 1.373. 

 1,374. 

 1,375. 

 1.376. 

 1,377. 

 1,378. 

 1,379. 

 1,380. 

 1,381. 

 24.085. 



162.279. 

 162.280. 

 162,281. 

 162.282. 

 162,283. 

 162,713. 

 162.740. 

 162.741. 



The word Beacon— pneumatic rubber automatic tires. Beacon 

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



The word Broncho — belting, hose, and packing. The Cincinnati 

 Rubber M--)nufacturing Co., Norwood, Ohio, 



The word Cincinnatus — belting, hose and packing. The Cincin- 

 nati Rubber Manufacturing Co., Norwood, Ohio. 



The word .Arno — belting, hose, packing and brake band lining. 

 The Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Co., Norwood, Ohio. 



The word Norka — belting, hose, packing, and fruit jar rings. The 

 Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Co., Norwood, Ohio. 



The words Old Cr':>w— belting, hose, packing and fuller -balls. 

 The Cincinnnti Rubber Manufacturing Co., Norwood, Ohio. 



The word Fidelity — belting, hose, packing, and fruit jar rings. 

 The Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Co., Norwood, Ohio. 



The words Pace MAKcR^belting and hose. The Cincinnati Rubber 

 Manufacruring Co.. Norwood, Ohio. 



Picture of a man stepping over a boot, and the words W.alk Over 

 ^boots and shoes of rubber, etc. G. E. Keith Co., Brockton. 

 Mass. 



Representation of a piece of wire with two longitudinal ridges — 

 insulated wire. Atlantic Insulated Wire & Cable Co., Jersey 

 City, N. J. 



The word General — rubber tires, tire casings, and inner tubes for 

 pneumatic tires. The General Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, 



The word Tatei.ec — waterproofed fabric. Tate Electrolytic Water 

 Proofing Co.. Inc.. New York City. 



The word Tatelec — waterproofed threads and yarns. Tate Elec- 

 trolytic Water Proofing Co., Inc., New York City. 



The word Penslar — hot-water bottles and fountain-syringes. Penin- 

 sular Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. 



THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 



Word Outing in script type with a flourish beneath on which the 

 words Trade Mapk appear, below being displayed the initials G. P. 

 & R. Ltd. — footwear constructed wholly or tn part of rubber, 

 rubberized fabrics or rubber substitutes. Gutta Percha & Rubber 

 Limited, Toronto, Ontario. 



The W'orfl Avon — types of india rubber. The Avon India Rubber 

 Co.. Limited, Rubber Works, Melksham, Wiltshire, England. 



THE ITNITED KINGDOM. 



A blue flag with a white cross in its field, Chinese characters and 

 the word Ewo, their phonetic rendering in English — balata ma- 

 chine belting. Matheson & Co., Limited, London, E. C. 

 A drawing showing tires before and after being repaired, with 

 the signature of Charles P. Salisbury, and the words Before 

 AND After — vulcanized rubber tires and tubes and materials for 

 repairing such tires and tubes. Salisbury's Tyre Repairing Co., 

 Cardiff, Wales. 

 The drawing of a crab with the word Crabbe — rubber goods, in- 

 cluding tires. Components, Limited, Birmingham. 

 The word Ciincher — rubber substitute of vegetable composition. 



The North British Rubber Co., Limited, Edinburgh. 

 A label comprising a thistle, scales and swords, and the words 

 Dental Golden Fleece Rubber — vulcanite in sheets for form- 

 ing plates of artificial teeth. The North British Rubber Co.. 

 Limited, Edinburgh. 

 The word Matta — tires and tire treads, and goods of like kind, 

 made of rubber. Pearson Brothers, Bournemouth. 



A. S. Spalding & Bros., Limited, 



The word Whippet — golf ball. 

 Putney, London, S. W. 



J. G. 



The word Sleuth — cycle and motor cycle tfres of rubber. 



Graves, Limited, Sheffield, Yorkshire. 

 The word Nice — balata soles for boots and shoes. Norman Isher- 



wood & Co.. Bolton. Lancashire. 



THE FRENCH REPITBLIC. 



The word Cocorico — rubber tobacco pouches. Mathis. Paris. 

 The name Le Fourier — military pouch for proofed material. 



Jeanne Mortagne, Paris. 

 The word Factor — rubber heels. Societe Cousin et Cie., L<vallois- 



Perret, Seine. 

 The number "520" — rubber tobacco pouches, suspenders, general 



rubber goods. Arnoux, Paris. 

 The word Flambeau — rubber tobacco pouches. Cornoy-Vergnet, 

 Saint-Claude, Jura. 



Same, 

 Same. 

 Same. 

 Saiue. 

 Same. 

 Same. 

 Same. 

 Same. 

 Same. 

 S'lme. 



The word Tamaris — 

 The word Trianon — • 

 The words La Tuanita- 



The 

 The 

 The 

 The 



word 

 word 

 word 

 word 



The word 

 The word 

 The word 



Obsay— 

 Nelson — ■ 

 montmarte- 

 Musardise — 

 Oxford — 

 Tour NO I — 

 Soft— 



The word Firestone — all kinds of rubber goods. The Firestone 



Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. 

 Tlie word Rubv — rubber erasers. Leon RebouU Paris, 



The words Royal-Dlamant— 

 The words Royal Rubber — 

 The word Para — 

 The word Neoline — 



Same. 



Same, 



Same. 



Same. 



The word Parlo — waterproofed garments. P. Duffo, Paris. 

 The words Le Blimde— tires. Francois Delboye, Paris. 

 The word pHcsus^water-proofed sleeping bags. Leon Dupuis, 

 Paris. 



NEW ZEALAND. 



13,356. The word Ronoleke — water bottles, air and water beds, cushions, 

 and pillows manufactured from india rubber. The Firm Trading 

 as Sangers, 258 Euston Road, London, N. W., England. 



13,380. The word Hipress — rubber boots and shoes. The B. F. Goodrich 

 Co., New York City. 



49,763. 



49.764. 



49.797. 



DESIGNS. 



THE UNITED STATES. 

 Term 14 years. Patented October 17 



1916. O. 



Rubber brush 



Eick, St. Louis, Mo 

 Rubber brush. Term 14 years. 



Eick, St. Louis, Mo. 

 Ornamental design for a sign or similar article. Term 14 years. 



Patented October 24, 1916. R. Griffith, Akron, Ohio. 



Patented October 17, 1916. O. 



DESIGNS FOR TIRES. 



UNITED STATES. 

 49,754. \'ehicle tire. Term 316 year^ Patented October 17. 1916. E. P. 



Altenberg, East Palestine, Ohio. 

 49,786. Tire tread. Term 14 years. Patented October 17, 1916. W. S. 



V'orhis and V. A. Parker, Akron, Ohio, assignors to The B. F. 



Goodrich Co., New York City. 

 49.792 Vehicle tire. Term 14 years. Patented October 24, 1916. G. W. 



Beldam, Ealing, England. 



49,754 



49,780 



49,792 



49,811 



49,836 



49,811. Tire. Terra 3'A years Patented October 24, 1916. C. A. West- 

 over, Yotingstown, Ohio. 



49,836. Vehicle tire. Term 14 years. Patented October 31, 1916. E. H. 

 Trump, assignor to The Sebring Tire & Rubber Co. — both of 

 Sebring, Ohio. 



NEW TYPE OF DIRIGIBLE BALLOON. 



The war has developed in Europe a new type of dirigible 

 balloon which is being used in great numbers. This consists 

 of what is practically an aeroplane body with its motor and 

 propeller supported by a cigar-shaped gas bag made of rubberized 

 fabric about 130 to 175 feet long and from 30 to 40 feet in di- 

 ameter at its widest point ; it has places for 4 passengers, car- 

 ries fuel for 6 hours, can climb to an altitude of approximately 

 3,000 feet and has the ability to travel 60 miles per hour. 



Naturally the radius of action of these small dirigibles is 

 limited as compared with that of Zeppelins, but they are well 

 suited to patroling at night when the use of aeroplanes is diffi- 

 cult, owing to the necessity to keep going while in the air and 

 the dangers of landing at high speed in the dark. 



Night is ideal for dirigibles, as the temperature is usually 

 constant and not subject to fluctuations which occur in the day 

 when the sun may shine at one moment and a little later be 

 hidden by clouds, thus affecting the volume of gas in balloons 

 and disturbing their equilibrium. At night a dirigible can 

 navigate silently and keep sharp lookout for hostile machines. 



The new type of dirigible here mentioned is widely used by 

 the Entente Allies for sea patrol and has proved to be very use- 

 ful for detecting submarines and for general harbor and navi- 

 gation defense work. The fabric of the supporting part is both 

 gas and waterproof, and the machines can be anchored in the 

 open or housed in comparatively small sheds. 



It appears that balloons of this type might be successful in 

 this country for both military and pleasure purposes. They 

 arc said to cost about 60,000 francs [$12,000], and for more than 

 18 months have been patroling the English Channel, collaborat- 

 ing with destroyers in protecting the troops traffic between 

 England and France. 



