US412901A

US412901A - Curtain-pole

Info

Publication number: US412901A
Authority: US
Publication date: 1889-10-15
Anticipated expiration: 1906-10-15

Description

(No Model.)

H. J. SOHRADER.

CURTAIN POLE.

Pate ted Oct. 15, 1889.

wZ'ZnessasI UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

HERMAN J. SOHRADER, OF POUGHKEEPSIE, NElV YORK.

CURTAIN-POLE.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 412,901, dated October 15, 1889.

Application filed October 24, 1888. Serial No. 289,081. (No model.)

TO'aZZ whom, it may concern.-

Be it known that I, HERMAN J. SCHRADER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Poughkeepsie, in the'county of Dutchess and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Curtain- Poles; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.

My invention relates to hollow slotted curtain-poles in which a spring-roller and shade may be conveniently adjusted so as to work through a slot running along the side of the pole nearest the window at a point high enough to be out ofview to one standing in the room, and in which removable end blocks may be inserted to furnish the necessary bearings for the spring-roller5 and the objects of my improvement are, first, to provide a more compact and ornamental way of hanging a shade; second, to secure a proper position of the shade, and, third, to save time and expense byhaving to place only one set of brackets for both curtain and shade. I attain these objects by the device illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which-- Figure l. is a front elevation of my device cut off in the middle, showing the shadepassing downward through the slot in the roller and the curtain-rings; also, the curtain-hooks in front of the pole and shade, and the bracket supporting the end of the pole. Fig. 2 is a cross-section of my device, showing the relative position of curtain, shade, slotted pole, and ring, together with the inclosed springroller, all supported by a bracket. Fig. 3 is a longitudinal section showing the position of the shade-roller in its bearings at either end, and showing the shade partly dependent through the slot of the pole and partly rolled up inside. Fig. 4: is a side elevation of the ring on which the curtain is hung, showing the slot through which the shade passes after passing out of the slot of the pole.

Similar letters referto similar parts throughout the several views.

A represents the hollow curtain-pole, a shows its slot for the shade to pass through, and a the ornamental pole-knob to be placed over the end piece F.

B represents the spring-roller, and b and Z) show, respectively, the round and square ends of the roller suited to engage in the usual way with corresponding bearings in the removable end blocks F F, which are held in place by the screws f f passing through the pole. i

0 represents the shade partly drawn down through the slotted pole and rings.

0 is the curtain hook attached to the ring 0 of the slotted ring E.

D represents the curtain hooked by c and c to the ring E.

G represents the brackets in which the pole is placed for its support, and g is a set-screw for the purpose of holding the pole in such 'a position that the slot for the passing of the shade is kept far enough back to clear it of contact with the curtain at any point.

No more detailed description of my device than the above is necessary to show that it furnishes a needed convenience in handsome decoratiomas it saves marring by dispensing with one set of brackets, it permits the cur-' tains to be hung closer to the window than by any other method, and it serves to entirely conceal the shade when it is not in use.

What I claim as my invention, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-- 1. A hollow slotted curtain pole, in combination with an interior roller, a shade at tached to the roller and passing through the slot of the pole, and a series of slotted rings hung upon the pole for the purpose of conveniently attaching a curtain and allowing the shade to pass through the slots of the rings, as described.

2. A shade and curtain fixture consisting of a hollow slotted curtain-pole, a springroller within the pole, a shade supported on the roller and passing through the slot of the pole, and a series of slotted rings having their opening directly below the slot of the pole, so as to support a curtain without hindering the passage of the shade 0 from the interior of the pole A, substantially as set forth.

3. A hollow slotted curtain-pole, in combination with a roller B, the removable end blocks F, supported within the curtain pole, the shade 0, attached to the roller B, and the slotted rings E, having their openings below the slot of the pole for the passage of the through the rings, and the brackets G for shade O, substantially as described. holding the pole in position, all arranged as 4. A combined curtain-pole and shade-rolland for the purpose specified. er, consisting of a hollow slotted pole, a spring- In testimony whereof I affix my signature in 5 roller B, contained within the pole and Workpresence of two witnesses.

in in bearings of the end blocks F the shade T Cfsupported on the roller B, the curtain D, HERMAL SOHRADER' the end blocks F, the slotted curtain-rings E, itnesses: for supporting the curtain D and allowing SILAS VVODELL, [o the shade O to pass downward from the slot IRVING ELTING;