...dedication to make the machines and use the generic designation did so on condition that the name should be so used as not to deprive others of their rights or to deceive the public. Mr. Justice White, delivering the opinion, said : " It is obvious that if the name dedicated to the...

...350, 52 L. Ed. 616. As said in the Singer Case, 163 US 200, 16 Sup. Ct. 1002, 41 L. Ed. 118, the word "must be accompanied with such Indications that the...will unmistakably inform the public of that fact." The "explanation must accompany the use, so as to give the antidote with the bane." Herring-Hall-Marvin...

...dedication to make the machines and use the ' generic designation did so on condition that the name should be so used as not to deprive others of their rights or to deceive the public. Mr. Justice White, delivering the opinion, said : "It is obvious that if the name dedicated to the...

...under whom it claims." it in advertisements, and by other means, subject, however, to the condition that the name must be so used as not to deprive others...will unmistakably inform the public of that fact." ASSIGNMENT OF TRADE-MARK RIGHTS In 1894 Sarrazin, under the Louisiana insolvency laws, surrendered...

...machines, by referring to It in advertisements and by other means, subject, however, to the condition that the name must be so used as not to deprive others...will unmistakably inform the public of that fact." I think this would be equally true as to the form and ornamentation. On the allegations of the bill...

...machines, by referring to It In advertisements and by other means, subject, however, to the condition that the name must be so used as not to deprive others...with such indications that the thing manufactured IB the work of the one making it as will unmistakably inform the public of that fact" 112 F.— 10...

...Liebig formula is equally open to the defendants under that name, "subject, however, to the condition that the name must be so used as not to deprive others...therefore that the name must be accompanied with such indication that the thing manufactured is the work of the one making it, as will unmistakably inform...

...law, he cannot prevent another from using the same name, or one nearly the same, if that other uses it "with such indications that the thing manufactured is the work of the one making it as would unmistakably inform the public of the fact." Williams v. Mitchell, 106 Fed. 168, 45 CCA 265....

...when it works a fraud. If he uses the descriptive word or a geographical name, or his own name, it must be so used as not to deprive others of their rights, or to deceive the public, or the name must be accompanied with such indications that the thing manufactured is the work of the...

...dedication to make the machines and use the generic designation did so on condition that the name should be so used as not to deprive others of their rights or to deceive the public. Mr. Justice White, delivering the opinion, said: "It is obvious that if the name dedicated to the public,...