414 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[April 1, 1915. 





1915. 



I,129,{ I webbing ' English, St. 



Louis, Mo. 



1 ,129, ^ Beverly, Mass., assignor to 



X. J. 



1,129,932. i i M. P. Whidden, Fort Meyers, Fla. 



1,129,958. Life-preserver. R. F. Collins, Spokane, Wash. 



1,130,030. Mandrel for forming and vulcanizing rubber hose. S. J. Sill, 

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



1,130,146. Vehicle wheel tire. M Clark, Chicago, 111. 



1,130,202. \ nidation comprising an clastic tape. J, W. Schloss, 



. i o., a 



of New York. 



corporation 



1,130,273. Solid lire comprising an integrally united series of alternate 



and rubber. C. A. Hardy, Chicago, 111. 



1,130.297. 1 i . r. B. Kasser and M. Kasser, San Francisco, 



i 



1,130,367. Spring-tire. J. H. Barrett, Paso Robies, Cal. 



1,130,4.'-! i enl for pneumatic tires A. L. Murray, Auburn, 



Ind. 



1,130,480. Inflating foldable boat. W. Czarnik, Chicago, 111. 



1,130,578. Rubberizi ! fabric and rubber tire. M. A. Dees, Lubbock, 

 Texas. 



1,130,693. Anti-skid trea iilient tires. H. T. Hughes, assignor of 



half to I. Wilkoff and I.. S. Wilkoff, all of Youngstown, 

 Ohio. 



Trade Marks. 



83,027. Rutherford Rul R ttherford, N'. J. Diamond shape design 



with letter /.. For fiber hoof protectors. 



83,289. T!u ' lectrii ( abb * o., Nevi York, N. Y. The word Security. 

 For rubber covered elect i ic wires and cables. 



83,403. Continental Rubber Works, Erie, Pa. The word Vitalic. For 

 hocky -putts, rubber balls, billiard and pool cushions, dolls, life- 

 preservers, foot -balls, golf -balls and striking-bags. 



Henry Jam< s Coll is, Taunton, Mass. The word Corset. For 

 athletic ankle-supporters and athletic wristbands. 



83,554. Calvin Price, Chicago, 111. The word Smile. For chewing gum. 



ISSUED MARCH 9, 1915. 



1,130,736. Proci of preserving rubber. I. D. Jewett, St. Paul, Ind. 



1,130,740. Spring-wheel. W. E. ECeesee, Los Angeles, Cal. 



1,130.778. Combined ram-coat, slicker-suit and life-preserver. P. Waskin, 

 Somerville, X. J. 



1,130,795. Vehicle wheel-tire. M. Clark. Chicago, 111. 



1,130,903. Production of vulcanized synthetic caoutchouc. F. Hofmann 

 and K ' ottlob, Elberfeld, Germany, assignors to Synthetic 

 Patents Co., Inc., Sew York, N. Y. 



1,130,944. Fountain pen. W. F. Clinch, Warren, Pa. 



1,130,964. Method of making tire-. M, A. Dees, St. Louis, Mo. 



1,130,995. Armored pneumatic lire. W R. Morrison, Chicago, 111. 



1,131,064. Hoi eshoe pad. F. Kopf, Memphis, Tenn. 



1,131,077. Tire cover. P. Peirce, assignor to R. B. Bailey Co. — both of 

 Los Angeles, Cal. 



1,131,113. Life-preserver. W. Bruce, Manton, Cal. 



1,131,146. Slitter and rewinder. S. M. Langston, Camden, N. J, 



1,131,173. Bead-adjusting device. J. E. Thropp, Trenton, N. J, 



1,131.227. Life preserver. C. J. Frid, Stege, Cal. 



1,131,275. Production of sheeted rubber stock. C. H. Roper, Belmont, 

 assignor to Hood Rubber Co., Boston — both in Massachusetts. 



1 ,1 31 ,313. Resilient tire for vehu les. ( . E. Beard, Columbiana, Ohio. 



1,131 ,S$2. Tire-forming core. F. Coleman, Akron, Ohio. 



1,131.349. Applicator. A. A. Kllis. Denver, Colo., assignor to The Amer- 

 ican Tampon and Applicator Co., a corporation of Colorado. 



1,131,490. Diving apparatus. A. B. Drager, I.ubeck, Germany. 



1,131,500. Pneumatii tire having a plurality of layers of puncture-proof 

 plans. CI Ferry, Middlebui j Center, Pa. 



1,131,532. Nighl shirt having an elastic tape inserted in the neck. C. W. 

 Met lure. Atlanta, Ga. 



1,131,568. Cushioi 5. D. Smith, East Dedham, Mass., assignor of 



one half to J. C. Kennedy, Boston, Mass. 



De si 



47.0S3. Candy-coated chewing-gum. M. M. Swaab, Jr., X. Y., assignor to 

 F. H. Fleer Corporation, Philadelphia. Pa. 



Trade Marks. 



i Bowers Rubber Works, San Francisco. Cal. Diamond design. 

 For composite rubber packing for pistons. 



nited Drug Co., Boston, Mass. The word Rexall. For atom- 

 izer-, tperating-gloi es, s, inhalers. 



W v. York. N. Y. Illustration of a dog 

 with the word Whippet. For golf-balls. 



7. Miller, Tlrss & Co., Inc., Akron. Pa. The word Mil-css-co. For 

 SnOl ' rubber, leather or canvas. 



! of United States patents may_ be 



ed from The India Rubber Would 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 appli- 

 cation, which in the case of these listed below was in 1913. 

 ^Denotes Patents for Amen tions. 



i acted in The Illustrated Official Journal, February 3, 1915.] 



,: 18 (1913). Sound excluding ear cap madi Para or other rubber. 



J. C. McGowan, 436, - R I hire. 



22,461 (1913). P id curing rubber, etc. H. A. Wickham, 



Colonial Institute. Northumberland avenue, London. 



22,494 (1913). Composition for repairing rubber tires. W. II. Butlin, 90, 



J. I D Tibbett, 17, Whitby street — 

 both in West Brunswick, -Melbourne, Australia. 



22,518 (1913). Rubber ring protector against sudden temperature changes,. 

 for thermometers. G. W. Heath and G. A. Heath, Ob- 

 tor} Wc ■!■: -. ' : ■■ I rd, Kei 



22,638 (1913). Apparatus for the recovery of volatile solvents in the 



manufacture of i \xn A. Bo< cler, 63, H 



strasse, Hamburg, < ■< 

 22,644 (1913). Substitute for ebonite. P. I" Damgaard, SI, Nyelaiv 



I ederiksberg, near Copenhagen. 

 •22,687 (1913). Vulcanite lined water tap plug. C. Wright, Voungwood, 



P . U. S. A. 

 22,704 (1913). Rubber solvents. P. Httdebrand, 94, Commercial street, 



London. 

 22,768 (1913). Wheel tire. E. R. Devereux, Second Avenue Chambers, 



Southampton Row, London. 

 22,810 (1913). Mold for molding and vulcanizing tires. J. Schionning, 



45. 1 tejmdalsgade, Copenhagen. 

 22,882 (1913). Wheel tire having loose rubber plugs inserted in 



in the tire and projecting on the outside. W. T. G. 



Ellis, 121, St. Vincent street, Glasgow. 

 22,894 (1913). India rubber packing rings for vulcanizing apparatus. 



J. II. Nuttall and R. Bridge, Castleton Ironworks, Cas- 



tleton, I .am ashire. 

 22,931 (1913). Veil with elastic cord running through the edge. J. 



Dumoulin, 17, Rue Royale, Lyon, France. 

 22/>A7 (1913). Wheel tire. C. Thomas, 33, tyn-y-coed Terrace, Thomas- 

 town, Tony ref ail, South Wales. 

 *23,006 (1913). Wheel tire. D. A. York, North Grove, Ind., U. S. A. 

 *23,015 (1913). Soft rubber gag for dental and other use. A. R. de Pass, 



Columbia, S. C, U. >■ A. 

 23,021 (1913). Artificial respiration apparatus. R. H. Davis. 187, West- 

 minster Bridge Road, London, and L. E. Hill, Osborne 



House, Loughton, Essex. 



[Abstracted in The Illustrated Official Journal, February 10, 1915.] 



*23,055 (1913). Vulcanizing press. J. K. Williams, of Williams Foundry 



& Machine Co., Akron, Ohio, U. S. A. 

 23,059 (1913). Wheel tire. R. W. H. Rodney, Orchard street, St. 



Augustine's, Bristol. 

 23,0S7 (1913). Rubber foot grip for pedal. R. Surridge, 58, Lomond 



Grove, Camber well, London. 

 23,109 (1913). Artificial respiration. Drager werk, H. & B. Drager, 53, 



Moislinger Allee, Liibeck, Germany. 

 23,131 (1913). Exercising apparatus comprising elastic cords. A. Ab- 



planalp, 10, Sternengasse, Bale. Switzerland. 



23.196 (1913). Sponge substitute. B. Ottorepetz, 3, Sackstrasse, Graz, 



Styria, Austria. 



23.197 (1913). Waterproof cover for seats. F. B. Tofield, 109, White 



Hart Lane, Barnes, London. 



23,245 (1913). An appliance for keeping the mouth closed during sleep 

 to prevent snoring. A. A. Barratt, The Vicarage, Clay- 

 gate, Surrey. 

 *23,396 (.1913). Veil for use in rain or stormy weather, provided with a 

 waterproof section. A. L. Boher, 118, North La Salle 

 street, Chicago, 111., U. S. A. 



23,523 (1913). Wheel guard for tramcars comprising a cap of vulcanized 

 rubber. K. Krienitz, 15, Magdeburgerstrasse, Halber- 

 stadt, Germany. 



23,589 (1913). Rubber supporting feet for typewriters. S. V. Hall, 8, 

 Lady wood Road, Liscard, Cheshire. 



23,634 (1913). A reversible overcoat, rainproof, or the like having 

 "Raglan" sleeves on the one side, and "set-in" sleeves 

 on the reverse side. W. Wood and J. Mandleberg & 

 Co., Albion Waterproofing Works, Pendelton, Man- 

 chester. 



23,666 (1913). Pneumatic tire. W. Drury. 103, Bridge Road, Hammer- 

 smith, London. 



[Abstracted in The Illustrated Official Journal, February 17, 1915-] 



•23,716 (1913). Wheel tire. F. Colbv, Box 67, Tuxedo Park, New York, 



U. S. A. 

 •23,748 (1913). Elastic bands in hosiery. E. Werm, Swoyerville, Pa., U. S. A. 

 "23,749 (1913). Hose supporter. D. O'Donnell, 559 West One Hundred 



and Seventy-first street. New York. U. S. A. 

 25,899 (1913). Coif practising appliance. D. Maher, 155, Duke street, 



Liverpool. 



23,932 (1913). Fabric for air craft. R. Weil, 6, Lortzingstrasse, Han- 

 over, Germany. 



24,033 (1913). A land wheel for aeroplanes consisting of a freely 

 revoluble rim carrying a pneumatic tire. Soc Anon. 

 Des Aeroplanes, R. Savary, 21, Rue de Bruxelles, Parts. 



24,071 (1913). Motor horn with rubber bulb. W. H. Lenton, 13, 

 Berkeley Road, Earlsdon, Coventry. 



24,110 (1913). I india rubber. IT. L. C. Te Mechelen, Mergo- 



karahardjan, Band jar, Java. 



