Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 21 May 1931, p. 31

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‘elock There . few there pack OE ipper AY t Mr. eting eribe shool. ‘ound. pusied Ral held â€"IN LE der this for for ing through Attorney J. A. Miller against the leaders in the attempt to place him in bankruptcy in the Chicago fedâ€" eral court. 4 ® Voliva Starts Damage Suits Against Severalâ€"_ Zion Residents; Details Peter B. Johnson, president of the Zion Chamber of Commerce, and his wife are made defendants in the suit forâ€" $100,000; Charles A. Piper and his wife and Isaac E. Mills, $25,000 each; Mary E. Mills and Frank Dietz and his wife are defendants in $10,â€" 000 claims. Action will also be taken against others who were instrumental in bringing about the bankruptcy proceedings against Voliva, Attorney Miller intimated. > ® 'f‘"'i"t"?ii“i‘fb&k’“l’fké"'i”»“fifieaiat "Tifif“‘it'rf‘e*ag'*nom oan and Mildred Slaughter doing a cake walk as their part in "Student Stunts" at the Deéerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school tomorrow evening, May 22. Recent proceedings in Probate Court, of interest in this part of the county, are reported as follows: â€"Emil Bollinger, Lake Forestâ€"Adâ€" ministratrix authorized to sell cerâ€" tain assets. # Jacob Rettig, Lake Forestâ€"Petiâ€" tion for Letters of Administration filed. Bond fixed at $1500.. Heirship Michael H. Hussey, Waukegan Appearance of Defrees, Buckingham, Jones & Hoffman for certain crediâ€" tors and notice of all: proceedings started by said Executor to be given said attorneys. Charles C. Gerbert, Half Day~â€"Letâ€" ters of Administration issued to Wilâ€" liam P. Herrick. Bond of $500. Heirâ€" ship proved. e Recent Proceedings in the Probate Court Carrie Hazelétt, Lake Forest. Inâ€" ventory approved. . _ _ _ T William E. Swift, Jr., Lake Forest. Inventory approved. # Wilbur Glenn Voliva recently startâ€" uie ie 6 <opdans Contest of the will of Job Thompâ€" son, Barrington farmer for 40 years, in which two nddaughters conâ€" tend that he was of unsound mind and under undue influence at the time he divided his $50,000 estate, last week was started before Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady. Contesting Will of ) _ Barington Farmer The aged farmer, whose estate conâ€" sisted largely of his farm, left it to three children and a grandson, to be shared equally. * The contest is directed against the executor, A. L. Robertson, president of the First State bank of Barringâ€" ton, by two granddaughters, Elsie Morecraft and Myrtle Wienecki, both of Barrington. â€" > The validity of the will is being upâ€" held by Castle, Williams, Long & Mcâ€" Carthy, of Chicago, and Edwards & Block, while the contest was filed by Wetten, Pegler & Dale. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY In the Matter of the m} of "_£ ~No. 12251 State of lllinoh} County of Lake the #2nd day of June, A.D., 1981, at 10 :00 o‘clock A.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, the undersigned will present to smid Court at the Probate Court Room in the Court House at Waukegan, Lake County, Iilinois, the final rrrt and account of the undersigned, John 8. Kopp, as Exeeutor of said estate and direct that the same be approved, that said estate be declared. closed and the undersigned discharged and the bond released, at which time and place you are noâ€" fildbhrulfmnd.ln. May 7. A.D., 1981. i NB N w on on Approximately $15,000 is involved in the suit. â€"~â€" s BOWEN éggflU‘Acm f Puhv?. Barnes, McCaughey & Schumacher To: William G. Kopp, | Mrs. Emma Bec Mrs. Caroline Merwin _ Frank J. Kopo f YOU WILL P SE TAKE NOTICE that on NOTICE OF FINAL }smnlm Photo by Hecketsweiler Studio JOHN 8. KOPP T H E 12 The state legislative revenue comâ€" mission last week upprov?d a tax of all types, â€"and of 10 perâ€"cent on cigâ€" ars and other forms of tobacco.. The State Commission in l Favor of Cigaret Tax HIGHLAND PARK BEVERAGE CO. \A4sâ€"a Foodâ€" This Pabst Beer Ad ¢ A _ Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is richer in food values and lower in alcohol than any othâ€" Eslmpie.Pahstbrews for food values, and creases the percentâ€" age of alcohol. . 2 i~.. Made by _ Pabst at Milwaukee Pal a 7 it what Dr. Liebig aptâ€" ly whqu _ To secure the highest percentage of food values in _ . food values to the beer in liquid form, making é{é;l ce n‘ "i;".' ‘ '.‘; e en |o _ Pabst _ BlueRibbon The Beer of Quality _ abst perfected the SSP dus t y e h .. Appeared in Newspapers Long Before Prohibition Telephone: Highland Park 1700 Distributed by tax bill, which is expected to be ready for presentation to the house someâ€" time next week, would provide the stateâ€"with almost $20,000,000 a year additional revenue. The new bill is one of the means being proposed for preventing deficits in the state treas u.q." c t saut M rproncrionta ermaiic e i acau i The newspaper pages on which this ad appeared are musty and yellowed with passing years. Times have changed. Laws have changed. But Pabst ideals are unchanged. Read this 20â€"yearâ€"old ad. We‘ve added fresh ink to the dry, dim type; but we‘ve neither added nor deleted one type font. "High quality", "high food value"â€"these were the realized objectives of this great old Pabst prodâ€" uct, 20 years before this now faded ad was first set up and published. They are the same wow, 20 years after. They have been the same for 84 years. And the Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew of today is exactly the same as the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer of 20 years ago, minus only a part of the alcohol. Just as rich in malt propâ€" erties, just as good for digestion, just as soothing to the nerves. So, take it from Pabst today, you get goodness worth drinking when you order your Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew. Corporation Milwaukee Wis. est, inid th « ‘atu st : tert : of ay t F »1d of ‘x€ : : of de nue mectcnies cCO

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