Siphon-bottle.
4 claims: 4 independent, 0 dependent
- 1Having now described my invention what . I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letter^ Ρ ΐ® A ! clo7ure for siphon-bottles comprising the'screw^stopper adapted to Jt^mo^h SS or neck of a bottle, the bush screwed.to said oi-nnnnr and the cap secured to said ousn and having an outlet, said stopper, bush, and can being hollowed or chambered to receive a riphon tube and a movable valve to close 6° saidoutlet,in combination with the said valve closing said outlet, a spring operating upon said valve and tending tokeep the same' c * 08 ^, and the said siphon-tube extending from said stopper downwardly. kj-.nnn
- 2A siphon-bottle having, in combination a hollow stopper, a movable valve normally closing the outlet from the bottle, a siphon tube extending down into the bottle, in a chamber encircling the upper end of th 7 siphon-tube and holding the valve,to normally close the outlet and means for ing the liquid from the chamber in which the a hollow stopper, a valve normally. closi » [ the outlet from the bottle, a siphon-tube connected with said valve to move therewith, a sprirm located within said stopper and enKling said siphon-tube,and packings above 8o and below the spring t ^ e siphon-tube whereby a tight chamber fo SP i n lip7”^ph O n-toul e b««»S.j» X „ bination, a cavity to fit over the mouthof I;he
- 33 5 bottle, a discharge nozzle or spout, a plu„ to open the outlet-valve of the bottle, and an elastic seat surrounding the plug and adapted to seat on the bottle when in use. 5. A tap for a siphon-bottlehavmg, in com- 9° bination, a discharge nozzle or spout, a plug to open the outlet-valve of the bottle, and an elastic seat surrounding the plug and adapted to seat on the bottle when in - us ®· . , In witness whereof I have het eunto set my 95 hand in the presence of' two witnesses, hanuin JOHN GE0 RGE HENRICH. Witnesses:Jost Winckelsett, [ Richard Boelke-Siera. 12 is located, elastic washer 11 serving the like purpose at the bottom of said spiral- ;SP Fronithe7ipper portion of the bore in‘ valveC body 5 and above the upper rim of sipbon 5 tube 13 is formed a suitable number of holes 7 Fi» 5, into the central cavity or chambei of stonner-cap 1, so that upon valve 5 6 being depressed the liquid contained in the bottle will io pass through siphon-tube 13 into val^bpdy 5 through apertures 7 into cap 1, and thence past washer 8 and valve-head 6 into the tap. The new tap illustrated in section in Fig. 2 consists of body B, made of porcelain, wood, κ or other suitable material, and bipartite in 5 sertion 1715, Figs. 2 and 4. The body of the tap may have any convenient conformatio^ preferably one easily fitting into the hollow of the hand, and has a circular central cavity 2O of such .diameter and depth as to-fitloose j over stopper-cap 1, the said central cavity communicating with nozzle or spouFa by means of a narrower stepped bore. A pin» 14 made of wood, vulcanite, or the like, hav 2S ing threeor other suitable number of longi 5 tudinal grooves 16 of convenient cross-section, is firmly inserted into aforesaid^topped bore and projects into the mam cavity of body B where it is inclosed by a broad soft-rubber ring or short piece of soft-rubber tuoin» 15 which is made to lie close against the roof of the cavity. The lower end of plug 14 is fined down into the shape of a stud, so as to admit of its entering the· central hme in 2« the upper surface of stopper-cap 1 m orde 35 to depress valve-h'ead 6. Upon the tap being applied to the stopper and being pressed down;so as to operate the vaiye by meansof the stud-shaped lower end of plug. 14,J.he 40 valve-body 5 is pressed down, together wiA 4 siphon-tube 13, and the rubber ring or shoit piece of tubing 15 will lie tightly against the roof of the stopper-cavity and against the upper surface of stopper-cap 1. The liquid will
- 44 S therefore pass through the open valve and through the longitudinal grooves 16 ol topping 14 into spout a. As soon as the pressure upon the valve-head is discontinued the spiral spring will reexpand and return the 50 valve-body to its normal position.
Independent claims4
12 paragraphs, as filed
Application filed January 31,1901. Serial No. 45,508. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, John George Henrich, of London, England, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Siphon5 Bottles, of which the following is a specification. . . <sub>r</sub>
In the equipment of siphon-bottles as now in general use each bottle requires a separate complete outfit consisting of a combination of io astopper with valve and siphon-tube and the top or tap having a lever arrangement or similar, device for operating the valve. Owing to this equipment the cost of siphon-bottles is considerable, and a further disadvantage 15 consists in such equipment being very liable to damage in transit, while a thorough and effective cleansing of stopper, tap, and bottle proper is rendered very difficult and is for that reason frequently neglected or not car20 ried out in efficient manner.
The. object of this invention is to obviate the said disadvantagesand to provide astopper of simple construction which can readily be applied to or removed from the bottle or 25 vase in order to be thoroughly cleaned and, if necessary, repaired, admitting of the bottle or vase being.also properly washed out like any ordinary bottle. Furthermore, a single tap only need be supplied with any number 30 of bottles, be this a tap of the simple and inexpensive construction hereinafter described and forming part of this invention or a tap of known construction having a lever or similar device for operating the siphon-valve.
Referring to the drawings, which form part <sub>r</sub> of-this/pecification, Figure 1 is a vertical sec* tion of a siphombottle provided with the new stopper, all parts being shown in section. Fig. 2 is a vertical section of the new tap. Fig.
3 is a. top view of the upper surface of the stopper. Fig. 4 is a plan view of an insertion consisting of two separate parts and secured in the body of the tap, and Fig. 5 is a horizontal section through the stopper along line 45 x-y, Fig. 1.
Into the neck of bottle or vase A, having an interior screw-thread, a hollow screw-stopper . of known conformation and connected with the upper portion of the siphon-stopper by 5° means of suitable male and female screwthreads is inserted, and efficient air - tight packing between stopper and bottle is provided in the form of annular washer 10, made of rubber or other convenient elastic material- _
The stopper-Cap 1, made of porcelain or any other suitable material or substance, has a flange 2, corresponding to the outer diameter of the bottle-neck, and its interior is hollowed out, so as to form a cavity or chamber 60 for the reception of the valve. In the roof of said chamber there is a central aperture adapted to admit valve-head 6, while the lower portion of the chamber is enlarged in diameter in order to accommodate a short .65 metal cylinder or bush 4, which may either be east in Or otherwise fixed in position. This cylinder or bush 4 has in its inner sur-<sup>! </sup>face a female screw-thread for receiving the male thread of the before - mentioned hoi- 70 lowed screw-stopper, while the outer surface of the portion of bush 4- protruding downwardly from cap 1 below flange 2 is rounded or otherwise adapted to hold packing-ring 10 when the stopper device has been removed 75 from the bottle. ' Around the outside of cap 1 above flange 2 the metal screw-thread 3 is cast on or otherwise secured, which thread serves to receive the threaded cup of theordinary tap consisting of metal head with lever and 80 rod or similar device for operating the valve in case this type of tap is to be used instead of the simpler new tap hereinafter described. If only the new type of tap is to be used, the thread.,3 may be omitted. 85
Valve-body 5, made of vulcanite or the like, is hollowed out from helow to a certain depth and firmly fixed upon siphon-tube 13, and below the lower end or shoulder of said valvebody and the· bottom of the hollow in the 90 screw-stopper a strong spiral spring 12 is provided for the purpose of pressing valve-head G firmly into the central aperture in the roof of stopper-cap. 1-, an elastic washer 8, held in a suitable annular groove at the lower end of 95 valve-head 6, insuring tight closing. Elastic ring 9, made of rubber or the like, is held in a groove sunk in the circumferential surface of valve-body 5 and serves to press firmly against the conical inner surface of bush 4 ico in ord^r to effectively prevent the liquid from entering the chamber in which spiral spring
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1 sheet
Sheet 1
Every citation, both ways
| Document | Relation | Office | Cited during |
|---|---|---|---|
| US2753214A | Cited by | United States of America | Search report |
| US2686081A | Cited by | United States of America | Search report |
| US2697635A | Cited by | United States of America | Search report |
2 priority claims, no other members on record
Priority claims2
| Document | Office | Kind | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1901045508 | United States of America | A | |
| US19010045508 | – | – | – |
Numbers
- Publication, DOCDB
- 741965
- Publication, EPODOC
- US741965
- Application
- 45508
- Application, DOCDB
- 1901045508
- Application, EPODOC
- US19010045508
Titles
- English
- SIPHON-BOTTLE.
Classification
- CPC, 1
- B67D1/0456
