About 840 Trademarks found for “woodling ashley”

In the statement, column 1, line 6, "42" is deleted, and "35" is inserted. In line 7, U.S. Class 101 is deleted and U.S. Classes 100, 101 and 102 is inserted.

Body lotions; Body masks; Body scrub; Body sprays; Body wash; Hair shampoos and conditioners; Non-medicated exfoliating preparations for skin, namely, sugar scrubs; Non-medicated skin care preparation, namely, body mist

Area rugs

Color is not claimed as a feature of the mark.

computer software for use in displaying and printing digital typeface designs and typographic ornaments

Retail store services in the field of furniture, home furnishings and mattresses

promoting the public awareness of the need for fire safety for children

FURNITURE

The mark consists of an anthropomorphic pencil emerging from the center of concentric shaded circles, leaning and facing to the right; left arm extended upwards with left gloved hand open; right arm extended outward with right gloved hand holding a conventional pencil and ruler. The name "ASHLEY" appears at the bottom of, and within, the shaded concentric circles.

The mark consists of an anthropomorphic pencil emerging from the center of concentric shaded circles, leaning and facing to the left; right arm extended upwards with right gloved hand open; left arm extended outward with left gloved hand holding a conventional pencil and ruler. The name "ASHLEY" appears at the bottom of, and within, the shaded concentric circles.

Timers

Timers

Drawing boards; File pockets for stationery use; Folders; Plastic pages for holding cards, photos and papers; Plastic sheets for writing, printing, and marking; Wet and dry erase writing boards and writing surfaces; Adhesive for stationery and household purposes; Reading aids, namely, a tinted transparent plastic strip or page cover for improving reading performance, concentration, comprehension, and alleviating reading fatigue; Writing pads; Printed rotating wheel for use as a teaching aid and learning tool in the fields of elementary and secondary school curriculum; Printed classroom decorative materials made of plastic and magnets, namely, cutouts and shapes, decorative border trim, name tags, award certificates, charts, posters, banners, and calendars; Printed material for classroom bulletin boards and whiteboards, namely, illustrations, signs, magnets, words, maps, letters, numbers and dividing strips; Educational and classroom materials, namely, manipulative foam objects for teaching math and science concepts; Printed plastic hall passes; Whiteboard erasers; Printed plastic tote bags; Printed awards; Document clips, namely, plastic spring-loaded clips; Printed magnetic labels