Had No Hand In Cassidy's Will By Roy Atkinson
Bangor May 5 James W Cassidy testified in the Supreme Court contest over the $10 million Cassidy fortune that he did not influence his father John Cassidy in making the will and that the will was created in 1906 during a trip to Bangor. He described discussions of family estates and trusts, claimed he never tied up his father's property, and stated he managed the estate during his father's illness without taking pay. The testimony touched on earlier estates and the 1907 codicil lost from papers. The closing notes referenced postwar peace plans and bond buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Cassidy
Cassidy
Supreme Court
John Cassidy
Mr. Cassidy
Thomas Stewart
Cassidy Bank and Firm
James
Mr. Whipple
Jim
Barney
Tom
Roselle
John Palma
Elm St. Lawrence, Mass
Sherman L. Whipple
Boston
Maine
Ocourt
Bangor
Penobscot
Cassidy Domains
North Woods
Cassidy Firm
Miss Hammond
Papa
Ellen Hammond
Bos
Hood's Sarsaparilla Ad Promises Strength and Renewal
An old advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifying remedy that builds appetite and aids digestion, claiming it restores exhausted reserve strength after war and epidemics. Hood's Pills are promoted as a gentle family laxative to complement the tonic. It also reports testimony from a Maine timber heir's court scene describing family tensions over a will and the elder Cassidy's personal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
America
Simple Hair Plan With Liquid Silmerine
Emily Coulson in Hygiene advises avoiding scorching curling irons by applying liquid silmerine with a toothbrush at night. It promises a wavy shine and healthier look, avoiding odor grease or stickiness. In the morning, hair is easy to style and appears brighter. Recommend four to five ounces of liquid silmerine from a druggist, no mixing needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Coulson
Wealthy publisher killed by woman in Chicago office
Paul Frederick Volland head of Art Publishing Company was shot and killed in his Chicago office by a woman identified as Mrs. Vera Trepagnier, 60, who claimed to be widow of a wealthy New Orleans sugar planter. She said royalties of $5000 were owed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul Frederick Volland
Art Publishing
Vera Trepagnier
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Roy Atkinson
Post
Ton
Will
Father
Furphone
Gathcare
Dept. H. Boston
H. J. Bowers
First National Bank
Tracy City
Tenn
New England
Orange Judd
New England Homestead
Springfield
Mass
Gilchrist
Tri-Roint
Gilchrists Tri-Roint
Oxford
Capes
Brown Oxfords
Women’s
Oxfords
Serge
Liberty
Gilchrist CO
Mois
Axminster