Safety 1st, Inc.

Ring King Visibles, Inc.

Plymouth Rubber Company

Regent Baby Products Corp.

Robert A Selame

Michael S Bernstein

Michael I Lerner

Pacifier holder

Inflatable child's visor

Rubber band dispenser

A rubber band dispensing container for storing and dispensing rubber bands or like objects. The dispensing container comprises a unitary plastic molded body having a receptacle cover and a confronting base adjoined along a common edge by an integral hinge and further includes cooperative locking members extending outwardly from the edges of the receptacle cover and the base opposite the integral hinge for cooperative engagement therebetween when the dispensing container is in a closed configuration to securely maintain the closed position and to prevent accidental opening thereof. The dispensing container is further provided with a flap for creating a dispenser opening on the receptacle cover for inserting fingers to remove rubber bands or like objects stored therein when the dispensing container is in the closed position.

A bathtub spout cover includes a plurality of inflatable side compartments joined along their edges to form a protective sleeve and an inflatable end compartment closing one end of the protective sleeve. An opening in the protective sleeve permits discharge of water from the bathtub spout. A removable tear-out strip in the protective sleeve provides access to a shower control knob on the bathtub spout. Preferably, the cover is made by sealing together sheets of plastic material. An inflation port permits the cover to be inflated by mouth.

Bathtub spout cover

A child-proof outlet cover includes a base mountable over an electrical outlet faceplate and a pair of caps attached to the base with flexible strips. The caps are retained in the closed position on upstanding walls around openings in the base, which provide access to the outlet sockets. The caps include spaced-apart teeth and the walls include spaced-apart shoulders which engage in the closed position and prevent removal of the cap by a small child. A resilient sheet in the cap biases the teeth and shoulders into engagement. Depression of the cap toward the base followed by rotation are required for cap removal.

Child-proof outlet cover

Growing community of inventors

Brookline, MA, United States of America

Robert A Selame