Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Goodrich
Newspaper Articles
Goodrich
The Shelbyville News
Tuesday, August 30, 1949
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GOODRICH FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
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Mrs. Annie Deitzer of this city and Floyd Melvin Gillaspie were honored as the oldest and youngest persons who attended the 46th annual reunion of the Goodrich family held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich near Fairland. Mrs. Deitzer is 88 years of age and Floyd Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gillaspie of Indianapolis, is three months old.Tuesday, August 30, 1949
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GOODRICH FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
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Lewis Goodrich offered the invocation for the traditional pitch-in dinner at noon and elected as president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer during the afternoon business period were Franklin Goodrich, Charles Wagner and Julia Lavina Goodrich. Mrs. Ruby Bassett was named as chairman of a program committee and L. E. Goodrich was elected to prepare a history of the family.
The entertainment consisted of piano selections by Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Lucille Goodrich and Mrs. Mayme Dyer, and group singing. Ice cream was served during the afternoon.
Attending the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klepfer and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gillaspie and son Floyd Melvin, Mrs. Mildred Goodrich Yarling and children John Lewis and Mary Beth, Mr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Goodrich and daughter Linda Ann, Mrs. Sophia Lefferson, Elbert Bassett, James Lefferson, Mrs. Annie Deitzer, Edith Wilson, Mrs. Mayme Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and children Sheila and Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Richardson and son Gene, Romona Lynn and Joy Janet Thurston, Gaylon Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich and daughters Julia Lavina and Cora Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weakley and sons Robert and Richard, and George Lefferson.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Kokomo Tribune
November 28, 1934
Page 7
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Buys Shelbyville Paper.
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Shelbyville, Ind., Nov. 27November 28, 1934
Page 7
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Buys Shelbyville Paper.
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Sale of the Shelbyville Republican, daily newspaper to the Shelby Publishing Company was announced here today. The sale was made by Enos Porter, Shelbyville, trustee of the estate of the late T. E. Goodrich, owner of the newspaper. Carl F. Ogle, for several years on the editorial staff of the Indianapolis Star, will be president of the publishing company and manager of the paper.
Contributed by Janet McColley Franklin
The Shelbyville Republican
Monday Afternoon, November 16, 1931
Page 1
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SEEK TO BREAK GOODRICH WILL
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Complaint Entered in Circuit Court
Today by Four Nieces and Nephews.
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NUMBER OF DEFENDANTS
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Charging that the late T. E. Goodrich was of unsound mind at the time he composed his last will, and that undue influence had been used in procuring the will, a complaint to contest the instrument was filed in the Shelby circuit court here today by four of his nieces and nephews.Monday Afternoon, November 16, 1931
Page 1
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SEEK TO BREAK GOODRICH WILL
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Complaint Entered in Circuit Court
Today by Four Nieces and Nephews.
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NUMBER OF DEFENDANTS
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Plaintiffs in the action are Archie Kennedy and Fred E. Kennedy, of Anderson; Mrs. Katie Dodds, of Shelbyville, and Georgie Kennedy, of Indianapolis. Their attorneys are Holmes, Elmston and Holmes, Indianapolis.
Named as defendants in the suit are the First National Bank of Shelbyville, as trustee under the items two and six of the will; Ila G. Harding; trustees of the First M. E. church; Enos Porter, Russell E. Goodrich; trustees of the Trinity M. E. church; James Creech, Otto Banker, Paul Hall, Francis Siefert Jr., Leo Kinman, all employees of the Shelbyville Republican, of which Mr. Goodrich was the owner; Grace Thompson, of Rockville, a former employe; Mary McCord; the First National Bank, as executor f the estate; Lovie Kennedy, Fannie Goodrich, Nellie Gaines, Katie Coffman and Letha Hildebrand.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Democrat
Monday, November 16, 1931
Page 1
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WILL IS CONTESTED IN COMPLAINT TODAY
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Plaintiffs Seek to Set Aside Will of
Late T. E. Goodrich, Shelbyville Publisher.
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Charges that undue influence was exerted by
beneficiaries in the estate of the late Thomas Edward Goodrich,
Shelbyville publisher, are made in a complaint filed today in Shelby circuit
court, contesting the will, which was admitted to probate several months
ago. Under terms of the will, employes of the Daily Republican, of which
Mr. Goodrich was publisher, were to received proportionate interests in the
newspaper, one was to receive the interest from a trust fund and there were
bequests to other individuals and institutions.Monday, November 16, 1931
Page 1
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WILL IS CONTESTED IN COMPLAINT TODAY
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Plaintiffs Seek to Set Aside Will of
Late T. E. Goodrich, Shelbyville Publisher.
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The complaint was entered today by Archie Kennedy, Fred E. Kennedy, Kate Dodds, and Georgia Kennedy through a firm of Indianapolis attorneys. Defendants in action are the First National Bank, as trustee, Ila G. Harding, Trustees, of the First M. E. church; Enos Porter, Russell Goodrich, Trustees of the Trinity M. E. church, James Creech, Otto Banker, Raymond Huesman, deceased, Paul Hall, Francis Siefert, Jr., Leo Kinman, Grace Thompson, Mary McCord, the First National Bank as executor of the estate, Lorie Kenney, Fannie Goodrich, Mrs. Herbert Flowers, Nellie Gaines, Kate Coffman and Letha Hilderbrant.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Indianapolis Star
July 11, 1915
Page 30 Column 7
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SHELBYVILLE.
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Mrs. H. C. Goodrich has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she visited for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Goodrich and r. and Mrs. M. H. Goodrich.July 11, 1915
Page 30 Column 7
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SHELBYVILLE.
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Contributed by Virginia Latta Curulla
The Shelbyville Democrat
Shelbyville, Ind., Friday
February 14, 1913.
Page 1
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T. E. Goodrich sold his fine driving animal yesterday, the sale being made in a very few minutes. The animal will be shipped to Richmond, Virgina[sic].Shelbyville, Ind., Friday
February 14, 1913.
Page 1
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Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Republican
Friday Afternoon, March 6, 1908
Page 1
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HORSE CASE IS FINALLY SETTLED
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Alexander Pleaded Not Guilty
But He Allowed
the Court to Find
Him Guilty --
Fine and Costs $14.50.
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Jacob Alexander, who was arrested a few days ago on the charge of selling a horse to Monroe Goodrich, which was afflicted was before Squire James Webb this morning. He entered a plea of not guilty, but permitted the court to find him guilty of the charge and he paid a fine and costs to the amount of $14.50.Friday Afternoon, March 6, 1908
Page 1
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HORSE CASE IS FINALLY SETTLED
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Alexander Pleaded Not Guilty
But He Allowed
the Court to Find
Him Guilty --
Fine and Costs $14.50.
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The trade was made several months ago, Goodrich discovering afterwards, that the horse had an affliction, of which he was not told at the time. Goodrich paid $100 to Alexander for the horse and he has since sold it for the same amount.
The case has been in court before and, it is rumored that it is a case of personal feeling between Prosecutor Hack and Alexander, it being understood that Alexander, although a Democrat, is not a Hack man.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
Thursday, November 16, 1905
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Miss Aletha Goodrich was among those who went to Acton Sunday afternoon.Thursday, November 16, 1905
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville, Indiana, Daily Democrat
Tuesday, July 18, 1899
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Have your teeth fixed right, whatever they need. Dr. Goodrich does all kinds of high grade dental work, and is the only denist[sic] in town that extracts teeth posi- [the ad continues-pmf]Tuesday, July 18, 1899
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Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Republican
Tuesday, October 4, 1898
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Lieutenant Goodrich, who has
malarial fever, was quite sick Saturday but was reported this morning as being
much improved. Tuesday, October 4, 1898
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
February 25, 1897
Page 3
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Each day brings new customers to The Goodrich Art Gallery, and why not? No money is being thrown away these days, and the public knows a thing or two you don't read about. Platino's have the lead. So has Goodrich. Bring your friends.February 25, 1897
Page 3
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Democrat
Shelbyville, Ind.
June 6, 1892
Page 4
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Dr. H. C. Goodrich, Dentist, extracts teeth without pain. Full upper or lower set of teeth for $7.50, and all other work at prices in proportion. Save money by calling and getting prices. Office No. 73 South Harrison-st.Shelbyville, Ind.
June 6, 1892
Page 4
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Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
April 21, 1892
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Dr. H. C. Goodrich, Dentist, extracts teeth without pain. Full upper lor lower set of teeth for $7.50, and all other work at prices in proportion. Save money by calling and getting prices. Office No. 73 South Harrison st.April 21, 1892
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Democrat
Tuesday, January 5, 1892
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LOCAL NEWS.
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Nathan Goodrich announces himself to-day as a candidate for Sheriff.Tuesday, January 5, 1892
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LOCAL NEWS.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Republican
November 22, 1888
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"Vere, of Vere, is My Leedle Dog Gone?"November 22, 1888
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My dog followed a man, his wife and two children in a buggy out the Michigan road on October 26. He is a small yellow colored Scotch terrier with short tail and cropped ears. I will give two dozen cabinet photographs to the person who first finds me any information in regard to who has him.
G. A. GOODRICH.
Copied by Phyllis Miller FlemingThe Shelbyville, Indiana, Daily Democrat
Tuesday, January 19, 1886
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A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Goodrich last night.Tuesday, January 19, 1886
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Shelbyville, Indiana
September 14, 1880
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George Goodrich Sentenced.
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In the case of Geo. A. Goodrich the accused was charged with burglary [the article continues].Shelbyville, Indiana
September 14, 1880
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George Goodrich Sentenced.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Republican
Thursday, February 7, 1878
Page 3
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Family Gatherings.
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Sixty-four years ago on last Tuesday our friend Nathan Goodrich made his advent into this world and his children proposed to make this anniversary an occassion of a fmily re-union. Mrs. Goodrich was invited to the country and as Nathan was busy in the store, the children and grand children to the number of about twenty, had no trouble in preparing a sumptuous dinner. Their eyes opened in astonishment when they came home and found the house filled with their children. But a good dinner and a good social time dispelled their astonishment. As Ed. went to school yesterday morning he left a large supply of samples of cake.Thursday, February 7, 1878
Page 3
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Family Gatherings.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Republican
Thursday, December 12, 1872
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Call and examine the largest stock of Confectionaries,
at ROBERTSON & GOODRICH'S.Thursday, December 12, 1872
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby National Volunteer Weekly
February 2, 1871
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We stated a few weeks ago, that Lee Amsden had purchased the Livery Stable of Monroe Goodrich, on Harrison street. This was but partially correct. Lees [sic] purchased the reality and John Hoop the stock.February 2, 1871
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Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The National Volunteer
SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA
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February 24, 1854
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James A. Ewing had been appointed administrator of the estate of George Goodrich Sr. and advertised for sale his personal property in Brandywine Township except that taken by the widow.SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA
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February 24, 1854
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Abstracted by Maurice Holmes, in his book Shelbyville, Indiana, Newspaper Excerpts: 1853-1859. Submitted by Sherry Badgley Ryan, with permission from the author.
