Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Hoover
Celesta Thomas Hoover, Evangelist, postcard from the 1920s The Daily CourierShelbyville, Ind., November 21. --- Alienation of his wife's affections is the charge entered by John Pancake, of near Jasper, Ind., in a suit filed in the Shelby circuit court today against Charles E. Hoover, Jr., and Celesta Hoover, residing on east Jackson street in this city. Mr. Pancake demands judgment of $10,000 as damages for the loss of his wife.
Edinburgh, Johnson County, Indiana
Saturday, November 22, 1930
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SHELBYVILLE COUPLE SAID
TO HAVE STOLEN WIFE
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Suit for $10,000 Damages Filed by
Man Who Says Wife's Affec-
tions Were Taken.
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The plaintiff sets out that he and his wife were married April 23, 1927, were living happily together, and says his wife was devoted to him. He charges that in 1928, the defendants, without his knowledge began to show his wife numberous marks of kindness and affection and by their artifice won her regard. Mr. Pancake states clandestine meetings were held, mostly at the home of the defendants, between them and his wife, and that they employed Mrs. Pancake in their home in order to have these meetings.
Mr. Pancake asserts that the affair became now in the neighborhood and caused him much shame. He says that on March 5, 1930, his wife told him she cared nothing for him, that she had more regard and affection for the defendants and would not live with him any longer. He says she left him and went to the home of the defendants.
Contributed by Russell G. Thompson
The Daily ReporterMiss Daisy Belle Hoover, whose homeis in Shelbyville, was sent to her home from this city today upon request of her mother*, who came here after the officers had located the young girl at the home of her friend, Mrs. John Fuller, on Pierson street.
Greenfield, Hancock County, Indiana
Thursday, May 1, 1919
Page 1
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GIRL IS RETURNED
TODAY TO HER MAMMA
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Daisy Belle Hoover Leaves her Home
in Shelbyville Without Consent
of Her Parents
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Miss Hoover is 16 years old and left her home without telling any one of her intentions causing concern and uneasiness. When Mrs. Hoover was talking to her daughter today before they left for him[home?] and remarked to her that she need not try any more such capers as the officers in any town would locate her.
"Oh, maybe not," Miss Hoover said, "I'll color my hair." She has brilliant red hair.
Contributed by Russell G. Thompson
*Note from Russell: Celesta Hoover (nee Thomas), my grandmother's sister who died in Shelbyville on April 24, 1938.
The Jasper Weekly CourierShelbyville July 18 - Though only 17 years old , Mrs. Mary Luther, the bride of Gary Smith, here, has been one of the principals three times in a wedding ceremony. She was divorced only last week from Andrew Luther, to whom she had been twice wedded. The first time she and Luther plighted their troth at Greensburg, through the aid of the girl's mother, Mrs. Charles Hoover who assisted them in obtaining the wedding license. The girl was then only 14.
28 Jul 1911
Page 6
Only 17; Weds Third Time
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Contributed by John Addison Ballard
The Shelby DemocratMiss Katherine Hoover spent Sunday and Monday with Indianapolis friends.
Thursday, November 16, 1905
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily DemocratMisses Ella Hoover and Jane Hilligoss, of Shelbyville, who are visiting in this city, spent Sunday in Seymour.-----Columbus Republican
Tuesday, July 18, 1899
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Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily DemocratMiss Jennie Hoover is now engaged at McCarty's Dental rooms.
Shelbyville, Ind.
June 6, 1892
Page 4
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Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily DemocratMrs. Louis Hoover and Mrs. A. J. Ensminger went to Kentucky to day to visit relatives.
Monday, May 6, 1889
Page 1
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ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
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Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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