Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Riser
Newspaper Articles
Riser
The Shelbyville Republican
June 18, 1934
Page 1
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LOCAL DEMOLAYS
IN STATE OFFICES
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Fred Riser, Carl Scott
Elected Junior Councilor,
Scribe Respectively, Saturday.
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Fred Riser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riser, was elected junior councilor,
and Carl Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
was chosen scribe in the closing session of the eighth annual conclave of the
Indiana Demolay Saturday in the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Joseph
Buller of Marion was elected grand master councilor, William
Davidson, of Elkhart, senior councilor; and Mervin Main
of Elkhart, treasurer.June 18, 1934
Page 1
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LOCAL DEMOLAYS
IN STATE OFFICES
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Fred Riser, Carl Scott
Elected Junior Councilor,
Scribe Respectively, Saturday.
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On Saturday afternoon, baseball games and other athletic events provided the entertainment and the conclave was closed Saturday night with a ball.
Several members of the local William Hacker Chapter Order of Demolays were present for the sessions on Friday and Saturday.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Republican
Thursday March 11, 1920
Page 6 column 4
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Verne F. Riser, who recently returned to his home after three years in
the United States Navy, today filed a suit for divorce against Pearl Riser.
He also asks the custody of their four year old daughter Dorothy.
Wray
and Sullivan are his attorneysThursday March 11, 1920
Page 6 column 4
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The complaint states that the couple was married January 24, 1914, and separated June 19, 1916. Mr. Riser charges that his wife refused to keep their home tidy, and that she would remain in bed late of mornings, refusing to get breakfast, and sometimes refused to prepare other meals for him. She nagged him about money, he alleges.
After she abandoned him, he enlisted in the navy, and she filed a suit for divorce. Later Mrs. Riser dismissed the suit, the husband charges, and sought to obtain a government allowance. The plaintiff says that he voluntarily made an allotment for the support of the child, but that the mother used most of the money on herself, buying clothing and for pleasure, and that the child benefitted only a small amount.
Contributed by Barb Huff
The Shelbyville Republican
Shelbyville, Ind., September 18, 1896
Page 2
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HORD.
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Chas. Riser's two sons-in-law and their wives visited him Sunday.Shelbyville, Ind., September 18, 1896
Page 2
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HORD.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
