Untitled record

Application filed October 6,1891. Serial No, 407,920, (No model.)

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that we, Charles C. Krouse, Harry E. Myers, and Charles L. Girard, citizen of the United States, residing at Wil5 liamsport,in thecounty of Lycoming and State of Pennsylvania, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Suspenders, of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to the class of susio penders, and particularly to seamless suspenders; and its object is to provide a suspender-web woven in one continuous piece, so as to form alternate openings and solid portions, and by cutting said web into suspender15 lengths will form the two sides of the suspender, the two ends, and a solid back.

In the drawings, Figure 1 shows a strip of suspender-webbing; and Fig. 2 is a similar view thereof, showing the webbing cut and 20 divided into suspender-lengths.

The same reference-letters denote the same parts throughout the figures.

A denotes the suspender-webbing, woven in a continuous strip with the spaces or open25 ings B formed therein. When the web is cut, as indicated by the dottedlineo? xin Fig. 1, it will form the two sides C, the two ends D, and the solid woven back E, without a seam or stitch in any part thereof. The buttonholes F may be woven in the webbing with the open- 30 ings B or formed in any suitable manner in the ends D, and the sides C can be readily attached to the front ends of a suspender. By this construction a suspender or any number of suspenders are woven in one continuous 35 piece, so as to produce a suspender at much less cost and at the same time of great durability and strength, as there are no seams or joints necessary.