Shelby  County  Indiana
Newspaper  Articles

Price

The  Shelbyville  News
December 1941
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          Mrs. Eva E. Helen Price, born August 27, 1896,  [died July 22, 1972,]  daughter of  Leslie & Ida (Gray) Mulford.  Married 1st  Bayard Liggett; married 2nd  William C. Price.
Eva Beimford  and  William C. Price were married December 20, 1941.  [Book 35 page 178].
[Burial:  Forest Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville, Indiana.  Section 25 Row # 4]
Contributed and summarized by Barb Huff  for Chris Hankins

The  Shelby  Republican
Thursday December 31, 1923
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WIFE  GIVEN  DIVORCE
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          Mrs. Thena Price was granted a divorce in the Shelby circuit court Friday evening, from  Asbury Price, by Judge Harry C. Morrison.  The court granted the wife the custody of their two children. Mrs. Price was ordered not to marry against for a period of two years.
Contributed by Barb Huff

The  Shelby  Democrat
Thursday October 18, 1923
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          William F. Price is granted a divorce from Maggie Price, in the complaint on which evidence had been earlier submitted.
Contributed by Barb Huff

The  Shelby  Democrat
Thursday September 6, 1923
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Complaint Entered By Mrs. Thena Price
Of This City Against Husband
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          Thena Price, of this city, has filed a complaint for a divorce in the Shelby circuit court, against Asbury Price.
          The complaint of Mrs. Price alleges that her husband was intimate with other women during the entire three years they lived together. He broke up their home, she says, in order that he could spend more time with other women. Mrs. Price also alleges that her husband failed to support her and says he only bought her a pair of slippers and a jacket suit while they were living together. The marriage of the couple took place August 30, 1919, and they separated April 7, 1922. Billman & Shepard are attorney’s for Mrs. Price.
Contributed by Barb Huff

The  Shelbyville  Democrat
Tuesday, December 16, 1919
Page 1
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ENTERTAINED  CLUB  TODAY.
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          Mrs. L. M. Price, of the Sorden flats, entertained the "Crochet Club: this afternoon at luncheon in two courses and for the afternoon.  The rooms of the home were prettily decorated in colors suggestive of the Christmas season and the program was timely in its holiday suggestions.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Shelby  Democrat
October 8, 1914
Page 4
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          Miss Delphine Price,  who has been seriously ill at her home on west Mechanic street for the past ten days, is very much improved and may be able to resume her work at the  eans  store tomorrow.  Her brother,  William,  is confined to the housethe result of a severe sprain to one of his ankles a few days ago.  He was injured in jumping from a wood shed while playing with some of his companions.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Shelby  Democrat
May 11, 1911
Page 2   column 2
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CAUGHT  BENEATH  FALLING
DERRICK  THIS  AFTERNOON
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Joseph Price Seriously Injured in
Accident at William Fleming's
New Building
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(From Thursday's Daily.)

          Joseph Price,  20, son of  Edward Price,  of north Pike street, was seriously injured at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon by a falling derrick at the  William Fleming  building, which is under construction at Harrison and Jackson streets.  The derrick was being used to put a heavy cast-iron pillar in posiiton and was being managed by the young man's father.  When it gave way there was no chance to warn him of his danger and he was knocked senseless to the earth.  In Falling the heavy derrick broke the iron pillar and it was regarded a very fortunate the victim of the accident was not killed outright.  He remained unconscious for several minutes and the  Stewart & Fix  ambulance was called out, but it was not needed and young Price later walked to his home.  He was cut about the hands and arms and badly bruiesed on the face and hands.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Daily  Democrat
Friday, June 26, 1908
Page 3   column 2
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PERSONALS.
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          Miss Catherine Price,  who has been attending state normal at Terre Haure, during the past term, will return home today.  Miss Price has passed the teachers' examination and will probably be one of Shelby county's school teachers during the next term.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Daily Democrat
Shelbyville, Ind.
June 6, 1892
Page 4
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          James Tomlin  claims to have been shot at about 7 o'clock last evening in the rear of  Tom Price's saloon, and the report gained currency that Price did the shooting.  Mr. Price is much aggrieved over the report, and says Tomlin was not in his saloon, and that he had no difficulty with him.  Squire Craycraft  is investigating the matter to-day.  Officer Johnson  says that Tomlin told him that he and Price quarreled in regard to the payment of drinks which he tried to buy on credit at Price's place, and that Price pulled his gun and shot at him.  Subsequently he told  John Louden  that it was another man and not Price who did the shooting.  Tomlin was not present at the investigation, nor could he be found.  The whole affair was disgraceful, and Johnson deserves credit for endeavoring to find out who is responsible for its occurrence.  From all circumstances the indications are that no affidavits will be filed against Price for the shooting, but it is said that other cases against him will be made.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Shelby  Republican
January 25, 1883
Page 3
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Dissolution  Notice.
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          The partnership heretofore existing under the name of  Price & Tattersall,  is this day dissolved.  Tattersall retiring.  The business will hereafter be conducted by  William Price,  who is authorized to settle the affairs of the firm.

JOHN  TATTERSALL,     
WILLIAM  PRICE.           

January 18, 1883.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

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