Improved Means for Inserting and Displaying Devices or Advertisements in Articles.
Year: 1889

page_text: Date of Application, 13th Sept., 1889
Complete Specification Left, 13th June, 1890-Accepted, 13th Sept., 1890
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
Improved Means for Inserting and Displaying Devices or
Advertisements in Articles.
We WALTER PELHAM WARREN of 39 Onslow Road Richmond in the County of
Surrey Artist and EWART JUKES of The Lawn Egham in the said County Gentleman
do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:―
Inserting and displaying devices or advertisements by means of or without a
magnifier in metal glass porcelain pottery earthen stone and china ware bone ivory
papier maché horn vulcanite asbestos and wood. The devices or advertisements may
be inserted and displayed in any part of any articles made from or out of any of the
above mentioned substances and such devices or advertisements may be in any material
color or shape to be placed or blown into any of the above mentioned substances and
such devices or advertisements when in the same may be either fixed or moving.
For inserting and displaying devices or advertisements in any of the above named
substances in the case of a vessel made with a stem or leg-the leg and the bowl
or body of the vessel are made separately-at the top of the leg is a projection made
to fit exactly into a cavity at the bottom of the bowl of the vessel or the projection
may be on the bottom of the bowl and made to fit into the cavity in the top of the
leg the device or advertisement is then cemented on the top or bottom of the pro-
jection, and the projection is then stoppered into the cavity at the bottom of the bowl
leg or body of the vessel and made moveable or not as desired. In the case of
fixed or moving devices or advertisements the top of the projection in the leg of the
vessel is hollowed sufficiently to admit of the insertion of a device or advertisement―
the same may be done when the projection is on the bottom of the body or bowl-
and the two pieces, leg and bowl, are then stoppered together and cemented or not
in the manner above mentioned. The bottom of the bowl or body of the vessel may
be made convex or a piece of convex glass inserted in the vessel so as to form a
magnifier, and the device or advertisement when seen from the top of the vessel on
the leg and bowl being joined together, are magnified by the convex glass placed on
the top or in the hollow of the projection at the top of the leg of the vessel. In the
case of substances not made of glass the bottom of the vessel must be entirely of
glass or have glass inserted or let into it. The glass inserted or let into the vessel
may be made in two pieces, stoppered or cemented securely together with the device
or advertisement, either fixed or moving inserted between the two pieces of glass.
The two pieces of glass may be flat convex or concave-the upper piece by preference
should be convex so as to form a magnifier for a device or advertisement placed
between the two pieces of glass. The insertion or letting in of the two pieces of glass
to the vessel or substance may be performed in any possible way so as to make the
glass secure in the bottom of the vessel.
1101 2
1000
WALTER P. WARREN.
EWART JUKES.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
Improved Means for Inserting and Displaying Devices or
Advertisements in Articles.
WALTER PELHAM WARREN 39 Onslow Road Richmond Surrey Artist and
EWART JUKES The Lawn Egham, Surrey, Gentleman, do hereby declare the nature
of this invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly
described and ascertained in and by the following statement :-—
Inserting and displaying devices or advertisements by means of or without a
magnifier in metal, glass, porcelain, pottery, earthen, stone, and china ware, bone,

page_text: ivory, papier maché, horn, vulcanite, asbestos and wood. The devices or advertise-
ments may be inserted and displayed in any part of any articles made from or out of
the above mentioned substances and such devices or advertisements may be of any
material colour or shape to be placed or blown into any of the above mentioned
substances and such devices or advertisements when in the same may be either fixed
or moving. For inserting and displaying devices or advertisements in any of the
above named substances, in the case of a vessel made with a stem or leg-the leg
and the bowl or body of the vessel are made separately, at the top of the leg is a
projection made to fit exactly into a cavity at the bottom of the bowl of the vessel,
or the projection may be on the bottom of the bowl and made to fit into the cavity
in the top of the leg, the device or advertisement is then cemented on the top or
bottom of the projection and the projection is then stoppered into the cavity at the
bottom of bowl, leg or body of the vessel and made movable or not as desired. In
the case of fixed or moving devices or advertisements the top of the projection in
the leg of the vessel is hollowed sufficiently to admit of the insertion of a device or
advertisement, the same may be done when the projection is on the bottom of the
body or bowl and the two pieces, leg and bowl are then stoppered together and
cemented or not, in the manner above mentioned. The bottom of the bowl or body
of the vessel may be made convex, or a piece of convex glass inserted in the vessel,
so as to form a magnifier, and the device or advertisement when seen from the top
of the vessel on the leg and bowl being joined together are magnified by the convex
glass placed on top or in the hollow of the projection at the top of the leg of the
vessel. In the case of substances not made of glass, the bottom of vessel must be
entirely of glass or have glass inserted, or let into it. The glass inserted or let
into the vessel may be made in two pieces stoppered or cemented securely together
with the device or advertisement either fixed or moving inserted between the two
pieces of glass. The two pieces of glass may be flat, convex or concave, the upper
piece, by preference should be convex, so as to form a magnifier for a device or
advertisement placed between the two pieces of glass. The insertion or letting in of
the two pieces of glass to the vessel or substance may be performed in any possible
way, so as to make the glass secure in the bottom of the vessel.
The following drawings will make this invention more readily understood.
Fig. 1. shews a section of a tumbler which is recessed at the bottom for the
advertisement and has a glass to fit this recess, which is cemented is as shewn, after
the advertisement is in position, the bottom of the tumbler, which is over the
advertisement is in this case flat so that the advertisement appears just as it is,
A being the bottom of tumbler, B the card printed with advertisement or design,
and the piece of glass cemented under it, thus closing the recess in bottom of
tumbler.
Fig. 2. is a part section of a tumbler similarly fitted but with bottom of tumbler
curved to form a magnifier over the advertisement, similar letters indicate corre-
sponding parts.
Fig. 3. shews a section of a goblet with a recess in the bottom in which a small
advertisement B is placed and has a magnifying stopper A fitted and cemented
over it.
Fig. 4. shews a part section of a similar goblet, but made in two parts, the upper
part A having the recess into which the advertisement B is placed and the stem C.
is made to fit into the recess like a stopper and can either be cemented in position or
left loose.
Fig. 5. shews section of a saucer, plate or similar article made of glass or other
transparent substance, or opaque, and having glass A over the advertisement, the
advertisement B may be in the centre as shewn and backed with another glass C, or
it may be in the case of the article being all glass cemented round the edge and
backed with a waterproof material.
Fig. 6. shews the lower part of a wine glass stem A, which is recessed to receive
the advertisement B and has a glass C.fitted and cemented underneath, in this case
the advertisement is printed round the edge.

page_text: Various modifications may be made, for instance, the underneath glass C in
Figures 1. 2. 5 and 6 may be dispensed with and the advertisement simply cemented
to the underneath part of the glass and suitably backed with waterproof material as
shewn at Fig. 7, A being bottom of glass, B advertisement and C waterproof backing
or the glass above the advertisement may be corrugated or prismatic to distort the
matter underneath in different ways, the printing or design being specially adapted
in this case, always preserving the essential features of our invention."
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed we declare that what we
claim is
1. The improved means of inserting and displaying devices or advertisements in
articles as herein described and illustrated.
2. The combination with drinking vessels and the like of a suitable recess to receive
advertisements covered and backed by glass so that the advertisement is between
the glasses and cannot be injured or defaced.
3. Drinking vessels and the like made with a suitable recess for the insertion of
advertisements to be cemented therein and backed with suitable waterproof material.
Dated this 13th day of June 1890
H. T. TALLACK,
28, Hatton Garden, London, E.C., Agent for Applicants.