Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Stroup / Strupe
Newspaper Articles
Stroup / Strupe
The Shelbyville Republican
Monday Afternoon, November 16, 1931
Page 1
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ARM AMPUTATED AFTER ACCIDENT
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Walter Strupe, 51, Suffers Severe Injury While at Work in Ice Plant.
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CATCHES HAND IN CARRIAGE
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While some adjustment was being made on a scoring machine used to mark ice for cutting at
the Daniel DePrez Ice and Coal Company, Walter
Strupe, 51 years old, of 144 East Franklin street, got his right hand caught
in the carriage for the ice and before he could get the hand loose the saw had
cut into his arm so deeply that it had to be amputated.Monday Afternoon, November 16, 1931
Page 1
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ARM AMPUTATED AFTER ACCIDENT
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Walter Strupe, 51, Suffers Severe Injury While at Work in Ice Plant.
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CATCHES HAND IN CARRIAGE
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The amputation, made two inches below the elbow, was performed by Dr. Samuel Kennedy, to whose office Mr. Strupe was taken immediately after the accident, which occurred at 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Strupe was recovering satisfactorily at his home today. He has been employed at the local ice plant since early last summer.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Democrat
Saturday, July 1, 1911
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Daniel Glossbrenner, of Indianapolis,
was in this city last night the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Stroup.Saturday, July 1, 1911
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Indianapolis Star
September 20, 1908
Page 5 Column 2
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SHELBYVILLE -- Samuel
P. Stroup, the well-known lumber dealer of this city, has gone to Boston to
attend the conclave of the Thirty-third Degree Masons, Scottish Rite. Mr.
Stroup was elected as a member some time ago, but he had to wait until the
conclave met before receiving the degree. The conferring of the degree is
said to be one of the most impressive ceremonies in the world. September 20, 1908
Page 5 Column 2
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Contributed by Virginia Latta Curulla
The Shelbyville Republican
Thursday, September 14, 1908
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The members of the
Shelbyville Racing Association held a meeting at the parlors of the Ray hotel
last night. Theyhave taken quarters with Attorney E. E. Stroup
and will hold another meeting there Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.Thursday, September 14, 1908
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Tuesday, August 4, 1896
Page 4 column 1
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Mr. D. P. Stroup is in the city today, having come up from Waldron with his brother, Mr. S. P. Stroup, and where he is visiting relatives. Mr. Stroup is a resident of Ray county, Missouri, where he has resided many years. He states that there is no politics in his part of the country this year, everything is free silver, and that the majority in Missouri for Bryan will be the largest ever given a candidate.Tuesday, August 4, 1896
Page 4 column 1
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Contributed by Barb Huff and Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
Shelbyville, Indiana
July 18, 1895
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Professor Latta, of Purdue University, will be here on Saturday, July 20, at 10:40 a.m., and will be glad to meet all the officers of the Farmers' Institute at one o'clock at
E. E. Stroup's office, together with as many other persons as can and will meet him at that time and place.Shelbyville, Indiana
July 18, 1895
-------o-------
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
September 11, 1890
Page 4 column 3
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Mr. E. E. Stroup, the very accommodating Secretary of the Fair Association, can't be excelled the world over for his urbanity and experience in fair matters. As a friend of the press, he has but few equals, and never tires of giving reporters points of interest. The association has a newel in the person of Mr. Stroup.September 11, 1890
Page 4 column 3
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Monday, January 25, 1886
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L O C A L N E W S.
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E. E. Stroup went to Marion
county to-day on legal business for the Dayton Hedge Company.Monday, January 25, 1886
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L O C A L N E W S.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Wednesday, January 25, 1882
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Leonard Stroup frightened his old associates this morning when he came out in town with a broad grin which completely covered his face. Len, however, soon made things all right when he shouted at the top of his voice: "Hurrah for the boss boy of the town." Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stroup, a boss boy.Wednesday, January 25, 1882
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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