Automatic Age

Issue: 1931 September

September, 1931
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(Continued from page 187)
1,814,795. VENDING MACHINE. Harvey
Giles, Brooklyn, N. Y., assignor to
Artemas Ward Inc., a Corporation of
Delaware. Original application filed Jan.
23, 1928, Serial No. 248,829. Divided
and this application filed Aug. 1, 1929.
Serial No. 382,670. 6 Claims. (Cl. 312—
67.)
6. In a vending machine of the char­
acter described having article delivery
means including a plurality of article-
engaging fingers, a plurality of vertically-
positioned hoppers arranged in a file, there
being a finger corresponding to each hop­
per, a feeler member for engaging the
articles in a hopper to determine when
they have been exhausted to a pre­
determined extent, a guard held by the
feeler member under the articles in the
next succeeding hopper, and means effec­
tive when the articles in the first hopper
have been exhausted to a predetermined
extent to move the feeler member and re­
tract the guard from under the articles
in its hopper.
Ser. No. 300,965. Albert Pick-Bath Com­
pany, Inc., New York, N. Y. and Chi­
cago, 111. Filed May 21, 1930.
No claim is made to the words “ Every­
thing at One Place” apart from the mark
shown.
For Stainless Steel Steak Knives; Base
Metal Knives, Forks, Spoons and Corn
Holders; Enameled Basting Spoons and
Base Metal Tableware; Knife Sharpeners
Other Than Abrasive Stones; Paper Cup
Dispensers, Milk and Cream Pumps, Cork
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Pullers; Ice Picks, Scoops and Shavers;
Soda Fountains, Match Vending Machines,
Carpet Sweepers, Peanut Venders, Presses
p ic
K'BAR th
for Squeezing Duck Carcasses and the
Like, Can Openers, Egg Slicers, Paring
Machines, Cheese Gi-aters, Knife Cleaners,
Double Blade Mincing Knife, Apple
Cutters, Slaw Cutters, Ricers, Asparagus
Knives, Wooden
Spoons and Forks,
Cleavers, Spatulas, Oyster Knives, Butcher
Block Scrapers and Manually Operable
Potato Mashers, Bread, Meat, Fruit and
Vegetable Slicers, Potato Cutting and
Dicing Machines, Meat Choppers, Butter
Cutters and Fruit Juice Extractors.
Claims use since October, 1929.
1,813,934. VENDING MACHINE. Aaron
A. Knee, Charlotte, N. C., assignor to
The Lance Packing Company, Charlotte,
N. C. Filed Sept. 28, 1928. Serial No.
309,103. 10 Claims. (Cl. 312— 74.)
1. In a vending machine, a framework,
a base portion, longitudinally and vertically
disposed partitions on the framework,
means on the exterior of the said parti­
tions for holding objects, a glass cover
for the framework and being adapted to
rest on the base portion, means in the
top of the framework for supporting a
plurality of joined objects and allowing
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the same to be advanced with respect
to the framework, vending mechanism
mounted in the forward end of the base
portion to which said joined objects are
adapted to be led, said vending mechanism
comprising means for advancing the joined
objects through the said mechanism and
for separating one of the joined objects
at a time from the others and delivering
the same to the exterior of the machine.
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September, 1931
1,813,977. COIN CHUTE FOR VEND­
ING MACHINES.
Charles Weber,
Newark, Newark, N. J. Filed Feb. 11,
1930. Serial No. 427,536. 3 Claims. (Cl.
194— 97.)
3. A coin chute having an upper por­
tion and an offset lower portion, a hump
at the entrance to the lower portion, said
chute having an aperture in its base im­
mediately preceding the hump, and a forked
1,813,935. VENDING MACHINE FOR
BULK EDIBLES. Aaron A. Knee,
Charlotte, N. C., assignor to The Lance
Packing Company, Charlotte, N. C.
Filed Feb. 18, 1929. Serial No. 340,718.
15 Claims. (Cl. 312—74.)
1.
A vending machine adapted to vend
merchandise, said merchandise being in the
form of a ribbon of articles secured to
each other, said vending machine compris­
ing a casing, a compartment in said casing
lever projecting up into the chute and
pivotally mounted on the base thereon at
a point preceding the aperture.
27
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1,814,295. COIN CONTROLLED MECH­
ANISM. Wells H. Claussen, Seattle,
Wash., assignor to Apple Vender Co.,
Seattle, Wash., a Corporation of Wash­
ington. Filed Jan. 3, 1930. Serial No.
418,334. 9 Claims. (Cl. 194—97.)
9. In a coin controlled mechanism, a
coin chute adapted to receive entities,
adapted to hold a ribbon of merchandise,
a support for transversely supporting the
merchandise, a vertically disposed guide­
way through which the ribbon of mer­
chandise is adapted to be propelled, a
reciprocating pushing member adapted to
push the merchandise into close proximity
to a slot, a knife member slidably mounted
with relation to the pusher member, said
knife member being adapted to slide with
relation to the pusher member after the
pusher member has reached a point, to
sever an article of merchandise from the
said ribbon, and means for delivering the
severed article of merchandise to the ex­
terior of the machine.
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