Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Bone
Newspaper Articles
Bone
The Shelbyville Democrat
Thursday, September 29, 1949
Page 2 columns 7-8
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COUNTY COUPLE TO MARK
63RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
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Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bone, who have lived at Norristown since 1933, will mark their 63rd year of married life next Monday and will hold a family gathering at their home Sunday in celebration of the occasion.Thursday, September 29, 1949
Page 2 columns 7-8
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COUNTY COUPLE TO MARK
63RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
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Both Mr. and Mrs. Bone are natives of Shelby county and with the exception of some time spent in North Manchester always have resided in Shelby county. Mr. Bone, a carpenter the greater part of his life, is 82 years of age and Mrs. Bone, who was Miss Fannie Wrench before her marriage, is 83. Their marriage took place on October 3, 1886, at the parsonage of the Flat Rock Methodist Church.
The couple has five children, Mrs. Edith Higgins of Flat Rock; Stacy Bone of College Corner, O.; Mrs. Ruth Fateley of Columbus; Mrs. Hester Little of North Manchester and Mrs. Bernice Kleinofen of Chicago.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Monday, October 1, 1883
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Mr. and Mrs. William
Bone returned home, Saturday, from a visit to friends in North
Manchester.Monday, October 1, 1883
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Republican
Shelbyville, Ind., February 1, 1871
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W. E. BONE & SON.Shelbyville, Ind., February 1, 1871
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Have opened their Agricultural Implement Ware Rooms on North Harrison Street, in the room formerly used as a Grocery Store by Wm. Parrish, and have just received a Car Load of Dayton Plows, and a lot of the Durbon Pumps.
Farmers, please call and examine our stock.
Copied by Phyllis Miller FlemingThe Shelby Union Banner
January 14, 1864
Page 3, col 2
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Administrator's Sale.
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Notice is hereby given that I will seel at public
auction, on Thursday, the 7th day of January, 1864, at the residence of Benjamin Maple, late of Shelby county,
deceased, all his personal property, (not taken by his widow), consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, log wagon
and spring wagon, corn and hay, and farming utensils.January 14, 1864
Page 3, col 2
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Administrator's Sale.
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A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.
WILLIAM E. BONE,
Administrator.
Dec 17-3w
Contributed by Phyllis Miller FlemingAdministrator.
Dec 17-3w
The Shelby Volunteer
September 10, 1863
Page 2
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NOT SO
MUCH OF AN EXPLOIT AFTER ALL. ---|September 10, 1863
Page 2
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It is a remarkable and significant fact that all the galliant exploits of abolition reformism, when investigated, usually turn out to be the the cream de cream of cowardice, and their success solely attributable to superior strength and numbers. These violations of law and order and inciters of mobocracy are prone to extol and magnify every fact of cowardly ruffianism into a heroic and [?] exploit in behalf of their belebbed [?]. The conductors of their organs seem to be more anxious to cater to the morbid appetites of the low, the vile and the vicious than to promote order, and [?] into the minds of their readers a respect for law and that feeling of sanity that is so essential to preserve the peace and quiet of communities.
An exploit of Miss Bone, in taking a Butternut breastpin from the person of a young lady in Noble Township, while a widow lady held her, has been the subject of public scandal, and the commended from a source entitled to but little respect. If the statement as published had been literally true, it would not have been creditable to Miss Bone, whom we presume is a beautiful, accomplished and amiable young lady, and for aught we know to the contrary possessing all the personal blandishments of the seven graces combined, and the courage of a Joan of Arc. As the story goes, Miss Bone and her companion, widow lady approached the young lady wearing the obnoxious emblem, a Miss Clark, and while the latter seized and held her Miss Bone tore off the Butternut emblem. It is a matter of minor importance, at the most, but as Miss Bone is quoted at such an extravagant figure in the price current for heroines, it is probably as well that the truth be told, which is substantially this: Miss Bone, accompanied by a gallant youth name Peak, approached Miss Clark and asked to see the emblem, pretending that she had never seen one. Miss Clark took it off and handed it to her, where Miss Bone handed it to the aforesaid young gallant, and the two moved off with the trophy. We presume the aforesaid young Peak is the author of the falsehoods put afoot.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
