Michigan Reports: Cases Decided in the Supreme Court of Michigan. Justices of the Michigan Supreme Court various (1920).Archived from the original on 19 February 2009. which is comparatively economical in structure, is very powerful, and one in which the parts are so disposed that the strain thereon is very effectively distributed and well balanced.", published Aug 28, 1914, issued Oct 10, 1916 ^ US 1201162, Eames, Gardner T., ".a mandrel press having an improved ram driving mechanism.
Archived from the original on 7 March 2009. Harrison lathe brands (in 19, respectively), also recombined the branding to include the Clausing Colchester (North America only) and Colchester Harrison names. The 600 Group, which had earlier also acquired the British Colchester and T.S. In 1985, the 600 Group acquired parts of Clausing. and divested its woodworking product lines to focus on industrial machinery. In 1965, the company changed its name to Clausing Industrial, Inc. They were sold through the Sears catalog, some of them re-branded under the Craftsman name. In 1920 the company began making and selling small machine tools, including drill presses and lathes, as well as woodworking tools, such as jointers and table saws. The case was argued in front of the Michigan Supreme Court, which ruled that Eames had to cease use of the trademark, but refusing the transfer of the improved press to the Atlas company. Eames), claiming rights over the trademark, patent and improved design.
In 1919 the Pennimans filed an unfair trade lawsuit against Eames ( Atlas Press Co. Eames opened a machine shop and continued to build and sell presses under the old trademark, which eventually led to conflict between the two parties, both of whom claimed exclusivity over the patent, as well as additional improvements made by Eames. Penniman subsequently moved the company to another location in Kalamazoo, renaming it to Atlas Press Company. Eames eventually became disillusioned with the Pennimans' handling of the company and sold his shares to them for $5,000. In 1913, Everard died, leaving his controlling share of the firm to his daughter and her husband, John Penniman.
The company started producing the press under the "Eames Presses" brand with some success. Eames Company, under the agreement that the rights to the patent were to be shared between both men. Eames of Kalamazoo, Michigan filed for a patent on a new type of arbor press, but was unable to secure funding for production.
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