Shelby  County  Indiana
Newspaper  Articles

Fuller


The  Shelby  Republican
Thursday, January 15, 1920
Page 4   Column 1
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SHELBY  FARMERS
TO  STATE  SHOW
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County  Agent  East  Announced
He  Will  Have  Forty  Exhibits
at  Purdue
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AFTER  SHARE  OF  AWARDS
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Twenty-two  Shelby  County  Men
Left  Today  for  State  Corn
Exhibit
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          Twenty-two Shelby county agriculturists left here this morning at 11:04 o'clock on the Big Four for Lafayette, where they will attend the Farmers' Short Course, and the Indiana State Corn show, which are to be held at Purdue University this week.
          Before leaving today, county agent  Russell G. East  announced that forty samples of Shelby county corn and small grain would be exhibited at the state show this week.  This is expected to be the record number of entries made by any county of the state.  Last year Shelby county had the largest exhibit at the show of any Indiana county.  A prize is offered the county agent in the state, whose county has the greatest number of exhibits at the state show.
          Shelby county this week will make an effort to show to the rest of the state that they not only have good corn in Shelby county, but that they have many good samples of it.
          The prize winning white and yellow corn, owned by  Peter J. Lux  and  Joseph B. Hamilton,  which won the big prizes at the International Hay and Grain show at Chicago in December, will be on exhibit at the state show at Purdue, this week.  This corn will not be placed in competition against the other corn growers of the state, at the request of  Prof. G. I. Christie,  of Purdue.
          The Shelby county men who have gone to the show are confident that they will bring back their share of the awards, which are to be made there.
          The men in the party who will spend the week at Lafayette are  Peter J. Lux,  Joe Isley,  Webb Isley,  Edward Lux,  Frank Beyer,  S. S. Montgomery,  A. F. McCain,  Frank Courtleyou,  Stanley Yarling,  Vernie Adams,  Len Ross,  Joe Fuller,  Bert Luther,  Ernest Thornburg,  president of the Indiana Corn Growers Association;  John Six,  Hannibal Arnold,  Wiley W. Means,  E. L. Austin,  in charge of the vocational agriculture work in the local schools; county agent  Russell G. East*;  Henry Mozingo,  Richard Norvell  and  Henry Fritts.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Indianapolis  Star
July 4, 1915
Page 29   Column 6
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SHELBYVILLE.
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          Mrs. William W. Fuller  has announced the engagement of her daughter,  Miss Virginia,  and  D. Wray DePrez,  son of  Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DePrez.  The wedding will take place Sept. 1.
Contributed by Virginia Latta Curulla


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
Monday, August 17, 1914
Page 1   Column 3
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FOURTEEN  GIRLS  PITCHED
CAMP  AT  BASS  FORD  TODAY
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Will  Be  Known  as  "Camp  Moxey" ---
Parrish  Fuller  to  Act  as
Guard  at  Night.
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          Fourteen of Shelbyville's popular young women, with the outdoor living spirit, pitched camp at the Bass ford on Big Blue river, in Marion township, this afternoon.  They are chaperoned by  Mrs. Minnie Fuller.  The girls iwll remain in camp for one week.
          Those who left town today for the camp were the  Misses Hester Porter,  Grave Morrison,  Frances Robins,  Virginia Fuller,  Rebecca Swain,  Jeannette Toner  and guest,  Margaret Birely,  Nelle Sullivan  and guest,  Miss Irene Collins,  Merrill Rhodes,  and  Mildred Morris.  They will be joined tomorrow by  Miss Eileen Eichelsdoerfer  and the latter part of the week by  Miss Anna Marie Gall,  of Indianapolis, and  Miss Margaret Glover  of Kansas City, Mo.
          The camp has been given the caption of  "Camp Moxey."  Parrish Fuller,  son of Mrs. Fuller, will stay at the camp at night and see that no one carries the girls away.  Friends of Parrish say he has two big Colts and half dozen Winchester rigles on hand, so, beware, bad man!
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
Tuesday, August 21, 1888
Page 4   Column 1
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          Rebecca Fuller,  who wandered away from her home here last Friday while laboring under temporary mental aberration, is much better to-day.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
July 30, 1888
Page 4   Column 2
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          The Indianapolis Journal said yesterday that  Joe Fuller,  a distinguished statesman of this city, had flopped over to Harrison, but in speaking of the merry flopper and his flop, we wish to remark that you must not trust too much to sound alone.  A hundred and sixty pound flopper often is mistaken for a three hundred pound flop.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
Friday, May 13, 1887
Page 4   Column 5
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Dress Making.
Plain swing done neatly and cheaply. Please give me a call
          dlw          REBECCA   FULLER,   Colescott, st.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
Tuesday, April 19, 1887
Page 4   Column 2
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          Rebecca Fuller  daughter of  Joe Fuller,  an attache of the Democrat, has on exhibition in L. Bookwalter's store window a specimen of her oil painting.  Miss Fuller is only seventeen years of age and her gift is natural.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
Wednesday, January 5, 1887
Page 1   Column 5
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          W. A. Neu  drew the plaque raffled off to-day by  Miss Rebecca Fuller.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
Monday, September 6, 1886
Page 4   Column 2
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          William Carlton,  Oppha Wilsen  Clara Meloy,  Water Wilson,  Wm. E. Talbott,  Cora Wright,  Rebecca Fuller  Claude Griest  and  Eddie Messick,  were received into full fellowship in the M. E. Church yesterday morning.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Evening  Democrat
1883
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          Mattie Richardson  and  Mrs. Joe Fuller,  who live in Murdocktown, had a racket, yesterday evening, and an affidavit was filed against Mattie on which she will be tried this evening.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

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