US1022319A - Curtain-bracket. - Google Patents

Description

0. KENITZ & G. DEBROWSKY.

CURTAIN BRACKET.

APPLIOATION FILED MAY 9, 1911` 1,022,319. Patented Apr. 2, 1912.

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OTTO KENITZ AND GEORG"DEBROWSKY, 0F PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY.

CURTAIN-BRACKET.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Application filed May 9, 1911.

fartented Apr. 2, 191,2.

Serial No. 625,950.

To all 'whom t may concern:

Be it known that we, O'r'ro KENrrz and rEoRG DEnnowsKY, citizens of the United States, residing at Passaic, in the county of Passaic and State of New Jersey, have invented new and useful Improvements in Curtain-Brackets, of which the tfollowing is a specification.

This invention relates to curtain brackets and its object is to provide an adjustable device in which the curtain roller may be journaled and supported after the arms are adjusted for same and at the same time brackets are adopted in connection with the device for the support of curtain rods as will be more fully described in the following specification, set forth in the claims and illustrated in the drawings, wherein Figure 1 is a perspective view of a pair of lnackets ready for use. Fig. 2 is a plan view of same partly in section.

The .invention consists of brackets 5 secured to the window frame by means of the threaded studs G, and these brackets are adapted to lie parallel with the window frame and have serrations T on their inner and outer faces. The outer ends of the brackets are perforated for the reception of the screw threaded ends S of the curtain rod brackets 9, which may be screwed into the window frame and through the perforation. The object of these screws is to prevent the bracket from turning` and at the same time to force the end of the bracket inward in order to secure the inner ends 10 of the arms l1, which are provided with openings to tit over the brackets 5. These arms ll are made in pairs, one having a perforation l2 and the other a slot 13 for the reception of the trunnions on the curtain roller. W'hcn it is desired to adjust these arms the screw 8 is loosened and the arm is moved along the bracket to the desired point when the screw is again tightened so as to prevent the movement of the arm along the bracket and secure its location at a desired point.

The whole bracket 9 may be made of wire and screwed into the window frame through the perforation in the end of the bracket. Its outer end semi-circular and it terminates in the upright pin 14, which is adapted to enter a hole in the outer end of the curtain rod. At the same time this bracket may be used to tighten the bracket 5 so that the 55 arm ll may be adjusted thereon.

It is obvious that the device may be modified and the parts otherwise arranged without departing from the essential features above described.

Vhat we claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent. is-

1. In curtain brackets, the combination with brackets having serrated inner and outer sides. of an arm adjustable along the bracket and having attaching means, and a curtain pole hook screwed into the end ot the bracket and adapted to prevent the removal of the arm.

2. Vln a curtain bracket7 the combination 70 with brackets having` a threaded stud at one end and a ]')erloration at the other, of serra tions on the .inner and outer faces and a perforated arm carried b v the brackets and having' a tooth to engage the serrations, and 75 a curtain pole support adapted to pass through the perforations at the outer end ol the bracket to secure the arm in place.

3. Tn curtain brackets, the combination with brackets having serrated sides and a 80 perfin'ation at one end, of a threaded stud at the other end, arms adapted to tit the brackets and having a tooth for the serrations, and threaded curtain pole supports adapted to pass through the perforation at the end of the bracket and having a vertical pin to fit the pole.

In testimony whereof we a'tlix our signatures in presence of two witnesses.

OTTO KENITZ. GEORG DEBROVVSKY.

Vitnesses:

JAMES F. DUHAMEL, CHARLES LA RUE.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for ive cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C.

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