US744674A

US744674A - Non-refillable bottle.

Info

Publication number: US744674A
Application number: US12633302A
Authority: US
Inventors: William S Barnett
Original assignee: NON REFILLABLE BOTTLE AND CORK Co
Current assignee: NON-REFILLABLE BOTTLE AND CORK Co; NON REFILLABLE BOTTLE AND CORK Co
Priority date: 1902-10-07
Filing date: 1902-10-07
Publication date: 1903-11-17
Anticipated expiration: 1920-11-17

Description

No. 744,674.5 PATENTBD 11m47.190s."

vW. s. BARNETT. l NoN-REFILLABLE BOTTLE..

A'PPLIOATION FILED 00T'. 7, 19.92."

.NO MODEL.

. l f .1 l: f l I 4 l O l y i o e n .l Y VIII/Wim.

'UNITED y STATES" Patented November` 17, 1903.`

PATENT OFFICE.

` WILLIAM s. BARNn'rT, or JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, AssIeNoR To NON- REFILLABLE BOTTLE AND CORK COMPANY, OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA,

A CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.

SIECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. '744,674,7dated November 17, 1903.

Application filed October '7, 1902.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, WILLIAM S. BARNETT/ a citizen of the United States, residing at Jacksonville, in the county ot Duval and State of Florida, have invented certain new and useful Improvements inrNon-Rellable Bottles, of which the following is a specification.

My invention relates Vto improvements in non-rellable bottles; and it consists of a 1o valve locked in the neck of a bottle.4

, The object of my invention is to produce a bottle of this character that will combine simplicity, cheapness, and efficiency; and with these objects in view my invention consists of the parts and combinationof parts, as will be more fully hereinafter pointed out.

In the drawings, Figure 1 is a central vertical sectional view of a bottle with my invention applied. Fig. 2 is a perspective view zo of my improved valve detached. Fig. 3 is a top plan View of one of the valves. Fig. 4 is a sectional view of a slight modification.

y1 represents a bottle which may be of any desired style or shape, in the neck of which z5 is formed as the bottle is being made an annular groove 2.

3 is the usual cork. 4 is an annular semispherical cap having a perforated top, as shown in the drawings. This cap is provided 3o on its sides with locking lugs or projections 5 diametrically Opposite each other. It is obvious that there may be four of these lugs on the cap, all adapted to engage the annular groove in the neck of the bottle. It is also obvious that Ilmay form an annular groove in the' cap, as at 6, in which a split springring is secured and adapted' to be compressed by the neck of the bottle as the cap is being pushed into the bottle, and as soon as the i 4o ring is opposite the groove in the neck of the bottle itwill snap into the groove 2 in the neck of the bottle and hold said cap against displacement, as will be readily understood by those skilled in the art.

7 is a guard disposed across the bottom of the cap, on each side of which is a space 8 for the iiow of liquid into the cap.

9 represents |:shaped frames, of which there are four in each valve, two of said frames v5o being riveted or otherwise suitably secured serial No; 126,333. ero man.)

to the under face o f the guard 7 of the cap. To the lower ends of these two frames I rivet a central support 10, disposed transversely of the neck of the bottle, and upon each side of said support I secure flap-valves 1l, which 55 with the support 10 entirely close the neck of the bottle, as will be seen 4in the drawings.

12 represents i-shaped frames riveted to the under face of the support lO, to the lower ends of which I rivet another support, ex-A 6o actly like the support 10, on each side of which are secured flap-

valves

13 and ,14, which, like the valves ll, entirely close the neck of the bottle when inserted therein. These

iapvalves

11, 18, and 14 are connected together 65 in pairs by means of a chain or wire 15, and upon this wire or chain I slidably mounta weight 16, which may be of any desired shape; but I prefer that it be rectangular. After the valve is secured in the neck of the bottle and 7o the bottle is inverted to pour out its contents the weights 16 slide down upon their chains and strike against the under side of the tlapvalves 11, thereby opening them, and at the same time pull the

valves

13 and 14 down, andl 75 thereby open them, whereupon the liquid is free to pass through said valves from the bottle into the cap7 from whence it flows through 4the perforations in the top of the cap, and as the cap is some distance below the mouth of 8o the bottle the liquid will form again into a solid stream and issue from mouth of the bottle in that form.

It is obvious that many slight changes may be made in the details of construction without departing from the spirit of my invention. Hence I would have it understood that I do not desire to be limited to the details shown. The obj ect of making the frames 9 separate is that they may be readily spaced dilferent 9o distances apart, according to the diameter of neck of the bottle in which they are to be used. For wide necks they are spaced some distance apart, for narrow necks they are positioned closer together, thus dispensing -with the necessity of having different sizes of frames on hand.

, What I claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-

l. In a non-rellable bottle, the combinaroo tion with the neck having an annular groove therein, of a cap suspended from said groove, and a series of hinged valves depending from said cap.

2. In a non-reillable bottle, the combination with the neck having an annular groove, a cap suspended from said groove, of a series of hinged valves depending from said cap, and means to operate said valves.

3. In a non-refiliable bottle, the combination with a bottle having an annular groove in 'the neck thereof, of a cap suspended from said groove, a series of valves depending'from said cap and suitably-disposed Weights for operating said valves. Y

4E. In a non-rellalole bottle, the combination with the neck of the bottle having a groove of a perforated cap suspended from said groove, a series of valves depending from said cap, and weights connected to said valves to control their movement.

5. In a non-reillable bottle, the combination with the neck of the bottle having a groove, of a support suspended from said groove, a series of valves depending from the support and means for controlling the movement of the valves.

6. In a non-rellable bottle, the combination With the neck of the bottle having a groove, of a support suspended from said groove, a series of valves depending from said support, and Weights connected to said valves to control their movement.

7. In a non-rellable bottle, the combination with the neck of the bottle having a groove, of a support suspended from said groove, flap-valves depending from said support, means connecting said valves, and Weights slidably mounted on said connecting means to control the movement of the valves.

8. In a non-rellable bottle, the combina tion with the neck of the bottle having a groove, of a support suspended from said groove, flap-valves depending from said sup port, chains connecting said valves, and Weights slidably mounted on said chains to control the movement of the valves.

9. In a non-refillable bottle, the combination with the neck of the bottle having an annulargroove, of a perforated cap constructed to engage the groove, a support secured transversely of the cap, a series of frames depending from the support, flap-valves secured to said frames, chains connecting said valves in pairs, and weights slidabiy secured on said chains to control the movement of the valves. In testimony whereof I affix my signature in presence of two Witnesses.

WILLIAM S. BARNETT. Witnesses:

CHARLES E. SMITH, M. D. PATTERSON.