88 F. 899 | U.S. Circuit Court for the Northern District of Illnois | 1898
The bill alleges that about the year 1869 the complainants began the manufacture and sale of a toilet soap, to which they gave the trade-mark or trade-name of “Cashmere Bouquet,” a designation never before used in connection with soap or similar products; that the complainants have spent large sums of money in advertising and popularizing their product, so that it has become one of the most popular toilet soaps in the United States; that their business in the manufacture and sale of this soap under this trade-mark or trade-name has become one of great magnitude; that in the trade their soap has come to be known and called
The defendants insist that complainants are entitled to no injunction, by reason of abandonment. This contention finds n© satisfactory support either in the proven facts or the law. A decree may be drawn for an injunction only and costs.