US1046408A - Liquid-vender. - Google Patents

Description

A. VOGES.

LIQUID VENDER.

APPLICATION FILED 23.26, 1910.

1,046,408, Patented Deo. 3, 1912.

ff WMZ?.

T o all whom 'it may concern:

.'ilar parts throughout the several views.

fra s AUGUST VOGES, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, -ASSIGrNOR. TO ANTISEPTOL LIQUID SOAP COMPANY, 0F CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

` LIQUID-VENDER.

Specification of Letters Patent.

1910. Serial No. 558,083.

Be it known that I, AUGUST VOGES; a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, have invented a new and useful Liquid-Vender, of which the following is a specification.

My invention relates to liquid vending devices to vend a. predetermined quantity of liquid at each operation and the objects of my improvements are first, to make a lsimple device to operate; second, to automatically reset the parts after each operation; third, to make a simple', cheap and durable device and other objects which will become apparent fromtthe following description.

This liquid vender `is 'particularly designed for vending liquid soap but may be used for any desired purpose andn is made tot in the'opening of a bottle-.or similar receptacle.

The vender comprises a metallicl cylinder into which is litted a stationary block and a sliding block, the latter provided with -a stem extending to the exterior ,of the cylin- Ader by means of which .it is operated. vA co-iled expanding spring4 is interposed between the two blocksto normally hold the sliding block in position to prevent discharge.

rllo-describe my invention so that others versed in the art to which it pertains can make and use the same I'have illustrated it on the accompanying sheet of drawingforming 'a part of this specification in which f Figure 1,v is a central vertical section through a device embodying my invention; Fig. 2 is a section on line 2-2 of Fig. 1, viewed in the direction indicated by the arrows; Fig. 3 is a section on line 3-3 of Fig. 1, viewed in the ldirection indicated by the arrows; Fig. 4 is a similar view looking injthe opposite direction; Fig. 5 is a central vertical section through a modification; Fig. 6 is a pla-n yof.. Fig. 5; Fig. 7 I is; l section on line 7-7 ,of Fig. 5, looking sin the direction indicated by the arrows and Fig. 8, is asimilar view looking 1n the oppo site direction.-

Similar reference characters refer to sim- The liquid receptable 10 is made in the .form

, discharged at eacl operatln.;

ofa bottle with its open end 11 extending downward so that t-he liquid will by gravity tend to'liow out of the receptacle. Into the open end 1l of the receptacle is .removably fitted the cylindrical sleeve 12 provided with the lower end plate 13 having'the concentric perforation 14. A block 15 is securedl shaped block 17 and a-ct as a piston therein.

The lower side of theA block -17 is provided with a concentric pin 19 extending down lthrough the perforation 14 in plate 13 and a coiled expanding spring 20 is interposedbetween the block 17 and the block 15 to yieldingly press the block 17 downl against the rubber gasket 21 inserted between the block 17 and end plateJ 13. Asn clearly shown in the drawing Fig. 1, holes 22 and 23 are provided in the block 15 to permit the liquid from the receptacle above to gravitate into the hollow portion of the block 17 and these holes are so located that Patented' Dec. 3, 1912.

the lirst upward movement of block 17 will p A" rubber or cork .sleeve 26 may be placedv about. the'sleeve/12 to form a liquid tight joint In loperation'the ,receptacle 10 is 'secured in proper positionlled with ythe required liquid' and the pin 19 is forced up by the hand against the ltension of spring 20, which jof course forces the block 17 upward 'and the liquid from ,within thehollow portion thereof out through the holes 24 and the slotted portion 25 of pin l9'loiitqfthe-hand- It will'be noted that the "titV f' amount of liquid contained 'in portion of block 17.

In Figs. 5, 6, 7 and 8 is shownafmo'di'fed form'of my invention in which the station'-l ary block 26 and the sliding block 27 have the required holes 28', 29 and 30 formed therein by cutting ofi' a segment of the blocks.

It will be `understood that there may be still other modifications made in the device without in the least departing from the spirit of my invention as particularly specified in the appended claims.

Having thus fully described my invention what I'claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent of the United States is:

1. In a device of the class described, in

combination with a suitable receptacle, a

suitable sleeve provided wit-h a closing plate at its lower end which plate is p-rovided with a concentric perforation and a suitable block closing the other end of the Sleeve,

and a movable chambered block, provided with a perforation and a central slotted" stem which stem extends through said central perforation in the closing plate, mounted to move within the sleeve and arranged tocoperate with said first named block.

2. In a device of the class described, .in combination with a suitable recept-acle, a sleeve having one end closed by a plate provided wit-h a central perforation,` a block closing the other end .of the sleeve, a Inovtwo subscribing witnesses this 10th day of 40 March, 1910, at Chicago, Illinois.

AUGUST VOGES.

Witnesses:

R. J. J ACKER, W. R. RAY.

Images