USD18114S - Design for a heating-stove - Google Patents

Description

DESIGN.

W. J. KEEP 82; C. WIPFLER.

HEATING STOVE.

N0. 18,114. Patented Feb. 28, 1888.

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

\VILLIAM J. KEEP AND CHARLES \VIIFLER, Oh DETROIT, MICHIGAN, AS- SIGNOIIS TO THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, OF SAME PLACE.

DESiGN FOR A HEATING-STOVE.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Design No. 18,114. dated February 28, 1888.

Application Filed July 6, 1887. Serial No. 243,593. Term of patent 7 years.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that we,WILLIAM J. KEEP and UIIARLES \(VIPFLER,I)01JI1 citizens of the United States, residing at Detroit, in the county of W'ayne and State of Michigan, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in De signs for Stoves, of which the following is a specification, reference being had therein to the accompanying photograph.

This design is for the class of stoves known as open Franklin stoves.

The base or ash-pit Alias its sides ornamented with six scrolls, arranged in pairs,each pair simulating the figure of a lyre, and having between the two members a central stem terminating in a flower and having leaves on each side. The front or ash-pit door is ornamented with rosettes and bands of curved lines passing over one rosette and under the next one to it, as shown. The lower plate of the ash-pit or leg-base B is made plain and sloping slightly outward, and is provided with legs 0, ornamented with scrolls. The upper plate of the base is furnished with an ornamental molding, D.

The stove-body is divided horizontally into two sections by a projecting grooved band. The sides of this body curve outwardly. The lower section of the side is ornamented by a central rosette with scrolls on each side. The upper section of the side is divided into three sub-sections by horizontal ribs. The central subsection is ornamented by the rosettes arranged in a line, above and below which are small scrolls starting from circles surrounding the rosettes. The upper and lower sub-sections are substantially alike,and are ornamented by a central rosette having a circle around it, from which start scrolls arranged at each side.

The doors F of the body are ornamented by waved lines on the edges of the bars composing it, with fine notches on the outer edge of the frame.

At the junction of the doors and sides are set guards on buttresses G, ornamented with rosettes and scrolls.

Above the body is an inclined section, H,

the sides of which are ornamented with a fanshaped device and a rosette in each upper cor ner, between which are scrolls. The front of the inclined section is ornamented with rosettes, a shield, scrolls,&c. At each front corner of the inclined portion, and immediately over the buttresses or guards,are ornaments I, shaped as griffins or nondescript winged animals with outspread wings. Above this is a projecting molding, J, ornamented with leaves; and above this again is the top K, square at the base and having a rounded surface ornamented with scrolls, the whole surmounted by an open-work cover, L.

, The due M to the rear of the stove is orna mcnted by scroll-work, as shown.

What we claim as new is- 1. The design for a stove, comprising the rectangular aslrpit section, the body, the upwardly and inwardlyinclined rectangular top section, H, above said body, the projecting molding J, and the rounded top, as shown.

2. In a design for a stove, the ash-pit section having a panel ornamented with scrol1- work inclosing rosettes simulating the figure of a lyre, as shown.

3. In a design for astove, the body provided with doors and having its sides in line with said doors curved outwardly and ornamented with scroll-work inclosing rosettes, as shown.

4. In a design for a stove, a body-door ornameuted by a series of panels, two pairs of which have their largest diameter arranged horizontally, and between each pair four other panels, two of which also have the largest diameter horizontally and set between panels having their largest diameter arranged vertically, the two central panels simulating the letter H, as shown.

5. In a design for a stove, a diverging substantially parallel sided buttress, G, orna' mented with rosettes, as shown.

6. In a. design for a stove, theupwardly and inwardly inclined top section above the body ornamented with scroll-work inclosing rosettes and at the two front corners with griffins, as shown.

7. In a design for a stove, the rectangular ln testimony whereof we aifix our signatures 1o rounded top ornamented with scroll-work inin presence of two witnesses.

closing rosettes and surn'iounted by a round cover having the ornamentation shown.

In a design for a stove, the leg shown, broadened at the top, curved near the top upon one side of a line drawn vertically through the leg, and near the bottom with a curve extending upon the other side of said vertical line, as shown.

\V I LLTAM J. KEEP. (.l l l Altl 11GB W I PFL l lli.

Witnesses:

I I. 13. GILL'HSLIJB, JOHN M. Dwvnn.

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