Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Alexander
Newspaper Articles
Alexander
The Shelbyville Republican
August 3, 1936
Page 3 column 3
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S O C I E T Y N E W S
Frances Phares, Society Editor
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HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB WILL MEET
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The Addison township Home Economic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Alexander, of Blanchard street, Friday.August 3, 1936
Page 3 column 3
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S O C I E T Y N E W S
Frances Phares, Society Editor
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HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB WILL MEET
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Roll call will be answered with "Sandwich Suggestions". It is urged that all members attend.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
January 15, 1925
Page 5, Column 3
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ASKS $650 DAMAGE
IN RECENT ACCIDENT
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William Alexander Charges
Defendant Driving Recklessly
And Without Lights.
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Charges of driving without lights
burning on an automobile and of fast and reckless driving are made by William
D. Alexander in a complaint against Chester Lenfesty,
that has been filed in the Shelby Circuit court. The complaint for damages
of $650 was prepared by Henry and McLane, attorneys.January 15, 1925
Page 5, Column 3
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ASKS $650 DAMAGE
IN RECENT ACCIDENT
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William Alexander Charges
Defendant Driving Recklessly
And Without Lights.
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The case is the outgrowth of an accident that occurred Nov. 1, 1924 on the east Michigan road near the city limits. Mr. Alexander states in the complaint that he was driving a horse hitched to a wagon, to which another wagon was fastened as a trailer. He charges that the defendant in an automobile drove up behind him and ran into the second wagon, badly damaging both wagons and knocking him to the ground. He was dragged y the horse for a considerable distance. Mr. Alexander alleges, and suffered injuries that made his leg useless for a time and caused other ailments.
Mr. Alexander charges that the accident occurred at 6 o'clock in the evening and that the defendant did not have the lights burining on his car. It is also charged that Mr. Lenfesty was driving 30 miles an hour and in a reckless manner.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Indianapolis Star
June 1, 1923
Page 6
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Morristown, Ind., May 21---- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander
have announced the
marriage of their daughter Jewel to Paul Rigdon Young
of Greenfield. The
bride was a member of the 1923 graduating class here. The ceremony was read
by the Rev. Hilles Avery of Greenfield. They will reside in Greenfield.June 1, 1923
Page 6
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Contributed by Janet McColley Franklin
The Daily Democrat
Friday, June 26, 1908
Page 3 column 2
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PERSONALS.
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Miss Alice Alexander, who has been attending the Terre Haute normal, returned to her home in this city last evening for the summer vacation.Friday, June 26, 1908
Page 3 column 2
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PERSONALS.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Republican
Friday March 6, 1908
Page 1 column 4
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HORSE CASE IS
FINALLY SETTLED
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Alexander Pleaded Not uilty 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 March 6, 1908
Page 1 column 4
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HORSE CASE IS
FINALLY SETTLED
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Alexander Pleaded Not uilty 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 Shelbyville Democrat
June 9, 1904
Page 4 column 2
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The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church met at the residence of Miss Emma Alexander in west Mechanic street. An interesting program was presented by Miss Carithers, Mrs. J. H. Tomlin and Mrs. Frank Bass. The ladies of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church were invited to attend.June 9, 1904
Page 4 column 2
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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