US65768A - Dttbovemeht ii embeoideeing attachment foe sewing machines - Google Patents

Description

I. M'. ROSE. EMBROIDBRING ATTACHMENT PUR SEWING MACHINES.

No. 65,768 Patented June 11, 1867.

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Letters ,Patent No. 65,768, dated June 11, 1867.

IMPEVEMENT IN ElllIBROIDERIIIG ATTACHMENT FOR.v SEWING MACHINES.

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TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONGERN:

Be it known that l, ISRAEL M. ROSE, of the city, county, and'State of New York, have invented a new and improved Embroidering Attachment foi Sewing Machines; and I do hereby declare that the following is e. full and exact description thereof, which vill enable those skilled in the art to makeand use the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming part of this specification, in which- Figure l is a front elevation thereof, representing my improvement attached to the presser-foot of a sewing machine, the presser-foot and a portion of the presser-bar or standard being shown in outline for the purpose of illustrating the mode of using said improvement.

Figure 2 is a rear elevation' of' my improvement. Y

Figure 3 is a horizontal section o? the lowei' part of my improvements, taken on the plane of the line xx, fig. 1. A

Figure 4 represents an embroidery stitch niade by my improved embroidering attachment.

This invention consists in an apparatus which is to be attached to a sewing machine for the purpose of embroidering and beautifying cloth or other fabrics and materials with the aid of twist or cord, or an additional upper thread, the same being laid upon the1eloth in ornamental lines and fastened on the surface of the material by means o' the ordinary needle-thread, with orwithout a shuttle or locking-thread.

y "lhe letter A designates the clamping part of the apparatus or attachment. This part A is so formed as to embrace or partly embrace the lower end of the presser-har of a sewing machine to which it is clamped by means of a set-screw or other convenient device, at a suilicient height above the presser-i`oot to allow the vibrating bar, hereinafter mentioned, to swing clear of the fabric andof said presser-foot. The apparatus may be attached to any other suitable portion of the machine. The ciamp A is extended, as shown at A, to form a proper supportfor the frame B which carries the operating parts of my improvement, the lower part of said frame having an arm, B', which extends in a horizontal direction from its bottom edge, and is secured to the extension A of the clamp by a set`screw which goes through a slot in said arm to allow the frame to be adjusted to different positions. The frame B is an upright plate, and near its top is pivoted a vibrating arm, D, which carries the embroidery thread or cord. The pivot of the vibrating arm D is to the left of the line in which the perforating needle ot' the machine moves, and its upper and lower ends are each curved inthe direction of the path ot' the needle, the upper curved end reaching over the {'ront end of the needle-arm when the-vibrating bar is in its normal position. 'lhe said har D is pivoted Vat' a point near its centre, and is so constructed and arranged that the upward and downward movement ofthe needle-arm will cause the lower end of the arm to move in and out, the end of the needlearxn on its ascent coming up against its curved upper end and causing the arm to vibrate, and its lower end to advance toward and past the needle and between it and its thread below the eye. When the needle descends, the needle-arm comes against the curved lower end ol' the arm and turns the arm buck to its former position, and thereby causes` a loop 'of its cord to be left in an advanced 'position or thrown out, as shown in iig.` 2, the said loop being held in` proper position for the needle to pass through it by a. spring, C, attached in an inclined direction to the outside of the lower part of said arm D, the lower end of said spring being free, and having on its inner face a point, d, which rests against the forward lower part of the arm. When the needle descends its point enters between the outside of the arm D and inside of the spring C, and enters the loop of twist, as shown in tig. Before the needle has completed its descent, the end of the needle-arm strikes against the curved lower end ofthe arml and moves it back to its former position, leaving the i needle in the loop of embroidery thread or twist, (which loop is completed by this movement,) the spring-pointd l giving away before the needle and allowing the bar and spring to move back and clearthcnrselves of the needle, which, when its own thread is secured by the shuttle-thread or by other means, rises out of the embroidery loop, :md the end of' the needle-arm comes up against the curved upper end of arm D, and again vibrates it so as to move its lower end toward the needle, as before described, when a fresh loop or bend of the embroidery thread er twist is again brought into position to be secured on the surface of the cloth by the next descent land stitch of the needle. The embroidery thread is taken from its spool tothe hole e in the upper part of frame B, (being first passed through a guide or hold in the end oi' the needle-arm, if desired,) through which hole c it is passed,

bringing it on the inner side of the frame, Where tension ismade on it by atenson-spring, if., or some equivalent device, which may be attached to frame B, and after passing such tension device it goes through a hole, a, in the lower forward part of frame B, thence 'through-an eye or hole, b, in the lower part of the vibrating arm D, and thence to the surface of the cloth. The eye or hole b in the arm D is just behind the place where the spring point d bears against the said arm.

By means of this improvement each succeeding:y upward and downward movement of the needle causes a coil ofthe embroidery thread or twist to be formed on the surface of the Cloth, which coil is then fastened to the cloth by the stitchesl successively. The embroidery stitch formed by these operations is shown in. iig. 4, where, as in the other figures, the embroidery thread or twist is colored red.

Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is--.

1. The combination of the frame B, spring C, and point d, with the vibrating arm or lever D, constructed and arranged substantially as above set forth for laying the embroidery thread orl twist in proper position, as described. Y Y' 2. I claim the spring C, having a spring-point, d, as shown, in combination with the vibrating arm D, sub- :stautieilly as aud for the purpose set forth.

I. M. RUSE. Witnesses:

0.B. A. KELLY, B. R. PAYNE.

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