Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Webster
The Kokomo Tribune
August 30, 1967
Page 15
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VAPRIN-WEBSTER WEDDING CEREMONY
PERFORMED SUNDAY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
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Miss Ann Clarine Webster and
David Asher Vaprin were united in marriage
during a garden wedding ceremony Sunday at the home of the bride's parents.
The Rev Norman Sparhel of Oaklandon Universalists Church officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clarine Webster of Manilla and the late
Harry Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vaprin of Indianapolis, formerly of Kokomo.
Given in marriage by her brother Jon Webster of Manilla, the bride wore a
gown of Shantaste linen trimmed with Venice lace. Her bouffant veil was
secured by a satin rose. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and fern.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Joan Semenuk of New Haven, Conn.
Junior bridesmaid
was Miss Kally Webster of Manilla. They wore gold linen A-line dresses and
carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. Best man was Mark Webster of
Manilla. Ushers were John Phelan of Bloomington
Nick Semenuk of New Haven. Following a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will reside in Bloomington.
The bride is a graduate of Shelbyville High School and is a senior at
Indiana University. The bridegroom, a graduate of Kokomo High School and
Indiana University, is a graduate student of IU.
Contributed by Janet McColley Franklin
The Shelbyville Democrat
Shelbyville, Ind., November 28, 1914
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NOAH WEBSTER
FILES AMENDED COMPLAINT
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IN CASE IN WHICH HE
IS SEEKING DIVORCE
FROM ANNA WEBSTER.
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Noah Webster, a prominent resident of Moral township, filed an amended complaint in circuit court today in the case in which he is seeking an absolute divorce from Mrs. Anna Webster. The original complaint was filed May 19, 1914, and was rather a severe arraignment of the way Mrs. Webster is alleged to have acted, but in the supplemental complaint the allegations are made even stronger.
The marriage of the couple was solemnized in Cincinnati, January 31, 1899, and the separation occurred November 20, 1913. Mr. Webster says his wife abandoned him on that date without cause.
He charges her with cruel and inhuman treatment and goes into detail regarding the manner in which she treated him. He says she cursed him, threatened to strike him and to mash his mouth and that she fussed and quarreled with him almost continuously. He alleges she repeatedly threatened to leave him on the slightest pretexts. It is charged that she refused the hospitality of his home to his children by a former marriage and at the same time imposed her children by a former marriage on him so that he had to support them, both married and single.
At the time of the separation the couple were living near London, and Mr. Webster charges that his wife carried away all his personal property, leaving him not even so much as a bed. Mr. and Mrs. Webster lived at Indianapolis for several years, but they finally removed to the country, he says, at the request of his wife, who was dissatisfied with city life. Then, he says, she became dissatisfied with life in the country and before she had been there six months was insistent about returning to the city as she had been to leave it.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Republican
Friday, August 15, 1902
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Jacob Webster has received notice that he has been allowed a minor's pension, running from the time of application until he was sixteen years old. It will amount to about $250. Jacob is one of our industrious and economical young men.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Thursday, January 21, 1886
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LOCAL NEWS.
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Joe Webster, of Sugar Creek
township, moved to Rush county yesterday.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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