 | Electronic journals - 1903 - 652 pages
...in short, it does not appear to me that there was any fraudulent intention in the use of the marks. That circumstance, however, does not deprive the plaintiffs...their right to the exclusive use of those names." and by Hammerslev, J., in Hygeia Distilled Water Co. v. Hygeia Ice Co , tupra, at page 959. In some cases... | |
 | Harry Dwight Nims - Business - 1909 - 640 pages
...generally used in conversation at least as descriptive of a particular quality of steel, and added " that circumstance, however, does not deprive the plaintiffs...stated that the case is so made out as to entitle the plaintiffs to have the injunction made per• Millington v. Fox, 3 Myl. & Cr. facturer, whether... | |
 | Duncan Mackenzie Kerly - Business names - 1913 - 1222 pages
...marks.' I am not reading the whole of the sentence, but simply the relevant words. Then it goes on : ' That circumstance, however, does not deprive the plaintiffs...stated that the case is so made out as to entitle the plaintiffs to have the injunction made perpetual.' If the fact is that the act which the defendant... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1914 - 1174 pages
...In short, it does not appear to me that there was any fraudulent intention in the use of the marks. That circumstance. however, does not deprive the plaintiffs...by the fact that the trade marks act has since been passed, which gives a feasible and perfectly facile mode of remedy in cases in which trade marks apply."... | |
 | Harry Dwight Nims - Competition, Unfair - 1917 - 968 pages
...generally used in conversation at least as descriptive of a particular quality of steel, and added "that circumstance, however, does not deprive the...stated that the case is so made out as to entitle the plaintiffs to have the injunction made perpetual" (id., p. 352). There was considerable evidence... | |
 | Herman Oliphant - Antitrust law - 1923 - 1114 pages
...In short, it does not appear to me that there was any fraudulent intention in the use of the marks. That circumstance, however, does not deprive the plaintiffs...stated that the case is so made out as to entitle the plaintiffs to have the injunction made perpetual.2 1 The pleadings are abridged and the statement... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1901 - 864 pages
...In short, it does not appear to me that there was any fraudulent intention in the use of the marks. That circumstance, however, does not deprive the plaintiffs...stated that the case is so made out as to entitle the plaintiffs to have the injunction made perpetual.' " Then the Lord Chancellor adds : " That, my... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1899 - 492 pages
...that the case is so made out as to entitle the plaintiffs to have the injunction made perpetual." That I believe to be the law. It was the law then, and...by the fact that the Trade Marks Act has since been passed, which gives a feasible and perfectly facile mode of remedy in cases in which trade marks apply.... | |
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Crowley Millington" were merely technical terms, yet there is sufficient to show that they were very generally used, in conversation at least, as descriptive of particular qualities of steel. In short, it does not appear to me that there was any fraudulent... 
