USD12449S - Design for dinner-ware - Google Patents

Description

0 12.4% DESIGN.

B. CHETWYND.

DINNER WARE.

Patented Sept. 6,1881.

INVENTOR n lz (0/ ATFFORNEYS UNITED STATES 1'1 LlJAll (ZIlETWYSl), HF

PATENT OFFICE.

TREXTON, l-I'W J 1- USE Y.

DESIGN FOR DINNER-WARE.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Design No. 12,449, dated September 6, 1881.

Application liled July I1. 195].

To I! whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, ELIJAH (.HETWYND, of Trenton, in the county of Mercer and State of New Jersey, have invented and produced a new and original Design for Dinner-Ware, of which the following is a specification.

in the accompanying drawings. Figure 1 is a perspective view of a covered dish made according to my new design. Fig. 2 is a plan view of the same.

The cover A is oval, and has a ledge, B, and a shoulder, B, above it, along its edge. The vessel or body C of the dish has a straight collar or hand, D, at its upper edge, and from the lower edge of this band the body of the vessel is swelled outward,and isthen contracted on a gently-curved line, which at the base passes abruptly into a concave line of the base E, provided with a bead, F.

The handles consist of two short longitudinally-fluted rods, G, inclined toward each other, and having their upper ends connected by a like tinted rod, the ends of these rods being surrounded by leaf ornamentation H.

A leaf ornamentation or palmetto ornamentation, J, is arranged on the lid or on the dish, where the same and the ends of the rods G are united. The space between the inclined rods is filled in with a plate, K, with a recess or depression, L, in its upper edge, which recess forms the aperture of the handle.

The above-described design is not only to be used for covered dishes, but for soup-tureens,

Term of parent 7 yi-ai s.

sance-tureens, casseroles, and other dinncrware in general.

These dishes are to be made of porcelain. 8:0.

I claim- I. The herein-described design for a. cover for a dinner-dish, the same consistin of an oval cover, A, with a ledge, B, and a shouldcr. B, above it at the edge, as set forth.

2. The herein-described design for a dinnerdish, the same consisting of an oval dish. t, with a straight collar, 1), at the upper edge, and swelled out and downward on a gentle curve, and provided with a concave base, E, with a bead, F, as set forth.

3. The herein-described design for a handle for dinner-dishes, the same consisting of two fluted rods, G, inclined toward each other, and united at their upper ends by a horizontal-like rod, the ends of these rods being ornamented with leaf ornamentation H, as set forth.

4. The herein-described design for a handle for dinner-dishes, the same consisting of two fluted rods, G, inclined toward each other and united at the upper ends by a like fluted rod, the ends of these rods being ornamented by leaf ornamentation H, and the space between the inclined rods tilled in with a plate. K, having a recess, L, in its upper edge, as set forth.

ELIJAH CHETWYXD.

Witnesses:

LOYD BAILY, SAMUEL S. BAILY.

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