Reports of Patent, Design, and Trade Mark Cases, Volume 14Published at the Patent Office Sales Branch, 1897 - Design protection |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page xxv
... wires a trussed beam , i.e. , two cantilevers projecting on either side from the boss , which secured the wires together , and was attached to the L bar of the machine . The second patent related to the clamping of the saddle to the ...
... wires a trussed beam , i.e. , two cantilevers projecting on either side from the boss , which secured the wires together , and was attached to the L bar of the machine . The second patent related to the clamping of the saddle to the ...
Page 46
... wires a trussed beam , i.e. , two cantilevers projecting on either side from the boss , which secured the wires together and was attached to the L bar of the machine . The second patent related to the clamping of the saddle to the boss ...
... wires a trussed beam , i.e. , two cantilevers projecting on either side from the boss , which secured the wires together and was attached to the L bar of the machine . The second patent related to the clamping of the saddle to the boss ...
Page 49
... wires through said washers . 15 66 66 66 " Or the wires may pass between two washers at each side of the tubular piece , and one of the washers may constitute the bolt head . " Or we may make the tilt detachable from the saddle pin or ...
... wires through said washers . 15 66 66 66 " Or the wires may pass between two washers at each side of the tubular piece , and one of the washers may constitute the bolt head . " Or we may make the tilt detachable from the saddle pin or ...
Page 50
... wires or rods of the " saddle framing taking and lying within keep grooves e ' , d , of outside 5 66 washer e , and interposed washer d , on one side , and keep grooves c3 , ď2 , of " the head washer c1 , and intervening washer d , upon ...
... wires or rods of the " saddle framing taking and lying within keep grooves e ' , d , of outside 5 66 washer e , and interposed washer d , on one side , and keep grooves c3 , ď2 , of " the head washer c1 , and intervening washer d , upon ...
Page 54
... wires formerly used before Brooks ' invention to carry the saddle . It has no tilting arrangement . Then it is said that the 5 patent of Easom and Mills might be revoked on the ground of Lamplugh's patent , No. 5683 of 1893 , Figure 29 ...
... wires formerly used before Brooks ' invention to carry the saddle . It has no tilting arrangement . Then it is said that the 5 patent of Easom and Mills might be revoked on the ground of Lamplugh's patent , No. 5683 of 1893 , Figure 29 ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action for infringement alleged invention American Syrup angle angle of repose Anilin anticipation apparatus application Baking Powder base framing Basle Bindschedler boss Bousfield brake Brooks celluloid claim coal Complete Specification construction costs Defendant Company described Dugald Clerk Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre dusters Easom and Mills electricity meters entitled evidence eyelet Figure flange granted grooves guncotton held Hookham improvements injunction Johnson judgment KEKEWICH Köttgen lamp Lamplugh Letters Patent license Lord machine magnets Magnolia Metal manufacture material means metal rim meter motion Moulton nitroglycerine otter boards Particulars of Objections Plaintiffs plates Pneumatic Tyre Company pole pieces Provisional Specification purpose question reference registered restrain retort ROMER ropes rubber tyres saddle screw Section selling sieve sold Statement of Claim strainer subject-matter Syrup of Figs thing tilt Trade Mark trawl tube validity washers Welch wires witness word Yorkshire Relish
Popular passages
Page 284 - Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I claim is (d).
Page 266 - An invented word or invented words; or (e) A word or words having no reference to the character or quality of the goods, and not being a geographical name.
Page 319 - I think, any other general answer that can be given to this question than this: that the information as to the alleged invention given by the prior publication must, for the purposes of practical utility, be equal to that given by the subsequent patent. The invention must be shown to have been before made known. Whatever, therefore, is essential to the invention must be read out of the prior publication. If specific details are necessary for the practical working and real utility of the alleged invention,...
Page 494 - A word or words having no direct reference to the character or quality of the goods, and not being according to its ordinary signification a geographical name or a surname; 5.
Page 339 - ... the person making such threats : Provided that this section shall not apply if the person making such threats, with due diligence, commences and prosecutes an action for infringement of his patent.
Page 276 - Conrt thinks fit ; Or the Court may refuse the application ; and in either case may make such order with respect to the costs of the proceedings as the Court thinks fit.
Page 338 - ... any alleged manufacture, use, sale, or purchase of the invention, any person or persons aggrieved thereby may bring an action against him, and may obtain an injunction against the continuance of such threats, and may recover such damage (if any) as...
Page 45 - ... must state in his application the essential particulars of the trade mark, and must disclaim in his application any right to the exclusive use of the added matter, and a copy of the statement and disclaimer shall be entered on the register.
Page 271 - A trade mark, when registered, shall be assigned and transmitted only in connection with the goodwill of the business concerned in the particular goods or classes of goods for which it has been registered, and shall be determinable with that goodwill.
Page 276 - The provisions of this Act conferring a special jurisdiction on the court as defined by this Act, shall not, except so far as the jurisdiction extends, affect the jurisdiction of any court in Scotland or Ireland in any proceedings relating to patents or to designs or to trade marks ; and with reference to any such proceedings in Scotland, the term