JAMES FRANKLIN GLESSNER
Accountancy in Somerset, PA

4146266, Mar 27, 1979

Apr 5, 1978

5/893755

James S. Glessner - Somerset PA

A47C 762, A47C 1500

297192

An adjustable wooden bench has four legs, the upper portions of which are connected by a pair of horizontal rails provided with vertical openings through which the legs extend. The rails support a seat that is slidable lengthwise of them. A horizontal footrest rail like the top rails is mounted on the lower portions of the front legs. The top front rail is supported by a pair of flexible cables anchored at one end to the front legs above the rail, with the cable extending down through the rail and then lengthwise of the rail in opposite directions in engagement with its bottom and then down to anchors on the other front legs. Normally, the cables are locked against movement lengthwise of the rail to prevent it from moving vertically. The back rail and the footrest may be supported by cables in the same way as the front rails.

4103969, Aug 1, 1978

Jun 17, 1977

5/807353

James Stoy Glessner - Somerset PA

A47C 328

297311

An adjustable wooden studio bench has four legs, the upper portions of which are connected by a pair of horizontal top rails provided with vertical openings through which the legs extend. A horizontal footrest rail like the top rails is mounted on the lower portions of the legs. The front legs are connected with the back legs by means of cross bars with vertical openings for the legs. The cross bars may support a tray. Each rail and bar has a vertical slot through each end extending from the opening out through the adjacent end to form a pair of horizontally spaced jaws that are drawn toward each other by a fastener extending through them to clamp the rails and bars to the legs. When the fasteners are loosened, the rails and bars can be moved vertically on the legs. The top rails support a seat that is slidable lengthwise of them.

4214613, Jul 29, 1980

Jan 2, 1979

6/000027

James S. Glessner - Somerset PA

D03D 2900

139 33

A lever is pivotally connected to the upper part of a loom frame on a horizontal axis and carries a roller at one end that normally is held by the lever in a predetermined central position and that supports an upper cable that carries a pulley at each end. A lever cable hangs from the other end of the lever and supports a vertically movable floating member. An intermediate cable hangs from each pulley and the four ends of these two cables support four vertically movable harnesses. With a four harness loom, treadles below the harnesses are connected by cables to the harnesses and the floater in such a way that no matter which treadle is depressed the height of the shed will always remain the same.