The  Shelbyville  Democrat
 Tuesday, February 16, 1926
----------------------
ANNOUNCEMENTS
---------
FOR  REPRESENTATIVE
----------
          PEARLE  S. HUNGERFORD, of Shelby township, is a candidate for the office of Representative from Shelby county to the Indiana legislature, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election, to be held Tuesday, May 4, 1926.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Democrat
 Shelbyville, Ind.
Monday, September 19, 1921
----------
AUTO  STRUCK  BY  TRAIN
--------
           An automobile owned by Pearle S. Hungerford, residing on the Cynthian pike, was struck by the east bound Pennsylvania passenger train at six o'clock Saturday evening at the intersection of the Michigan pike and the railroad.  Mr. Hungerford, who was driving alone, was uninjured, altho the back end of the machine was caved in.
Submitted by Maureen Sheehan.


The  Shelby  Democrat
 Shelbyville, Ind.
Wednesday, August 11, 1920
----------
PAUL  HUNGERFORD
MAKES  FIRST  PRIZE
----------
Tree Judging Contest Held at 
Fairgrounds in Boys Camp..
--------
           One hundred boys, who are camping at the Chautauqua, were treated to a talk this morning by  Prof. E. L. Austin,  vocational agriculture teacher of the local high school.  Prof. Austin's talk was on woodcraft, in which he explained the importance and value of tree and forestry study.
          [The article continues.]
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


A  Shelbyville  Newspaper
April 4, 1907
----------
[HUNGERFORD - KARMIRE  WEDDING]
----------
          [The page I have is missing the beginning of this article.]
          Misses Havel Barnes,  Hazel Hawkins,  Mayme Newton  and  Iva Smith  acted as ushers, the first three robed in white, while Miss Smith wore yellow, carrying out the color scheme of the evening, yellow and white.
          Promptly at 8 o'clock  Miss Iva Smith  sang  "Because of You."  Mrs. Ralph Edwards presided at the organ and as the sweet strains of Lohengrin's wedding march began,  Miss Allie Virginia Richmond,  of Fisher, Ill., entered the west door leading the bridal party.  She was followed by  Miss Aulta Whisman,  of Manilla.  Miss Anna Floyd,  of Elwood, Ind., came next.  The three bridesmaids and the maid of honor wore white over yellow and carried boquets.
          The ring-bearer,  Comby Smith,  carried a white lily in which was the ring.  Little Miss Margaret Vandegrift  carried a basket of flowers.
          Mrs. Harry Karmire  was matron of honor and was dressed in white batiste.
          The bride with her father entered the west door and was beautifully robed in a dress of net over white silk with the long bridal veil.  She was met at the alter by the groom, accompanied by his brother, Harry Karmire.  The entire bridal party formed a circle white the impressive ring ceremony was performed.
          At 8:30 a reception was held at the Hungerford home for a few relatives and friends.
          The bride is the only daughter of  Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Hungerford,  of east Taylor street.  She is an accomplished elocutionist.
          The groom is a son of  Charles E. Karmire  and is popular among a host of friends.
          The couple have their own home at 172 Terrace Place, where they will receive their many friends.
          Among the out of town guests were  Miss Allie Virginia Richmond, Fisher, Ill.;  Miss Aulta Whisman, Manilla;  Misses Maude Fisher and Anna Floyd, of Elwood;  Miss Mayme Newton, Indianapolis;  Mrs. P. Smith  and the two  Misses Blacketors,  of Rochester;  Mrs. G. W. Boucher  and  Mrs. A. Jones, of Marion;  Mrs. Amanda Farlow  and  Mrs. Lucinda Farlow, of Milroy;  Harry Kuhner,  of Muncie, and  Miss Mayme Kemp, of Rushville.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Friday, October 7, 1898
------------
          Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hungerford, who live east of town, have a bran[sic] new boy baby that they would not sell for its weight in pure gold.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
December 24, 1891
Page 4   Column 2
==========
LOCAL  NEWS.
==========
          Miss Josephine Cotton  and  Mrs. Hungerford, of Manilla, were in the city this morning.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Shelbyville  Democrat
 Tuesday, January 19, 1886
--------
           Mrs. Codge Hungerford  of Rush county, is in the city.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

Newspaper Index       Main Page