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ARCHITECTURE <br /> .-� iron oriel window. The V ��?•�' " '� <br /> (Continued from Page 8) Michigan Street. The <br /> N building was con- : . �` z �� > former bank building is <br /> and the sawn and cut, structed by E.H. Harris � aN unique for its simple <br /> Chalet style bracketing in 1882 as a drug store classical and prairie <br /> y, under steep gables. and except for the style details of the <br /> brick and concrete <br /> facade. It was built in <br /> 1919 by a group of <br /> farmers disenchanted <br /> J. w <br /> !~ ith the local banks. <br /> v_ <br /> y i <br /> The library stands <br /> x out as being the only <br /> s�,... ..,. :.:�R � Tudor Revival building <br /> the e commercial <br /> o. area. The raised foun- <br /> :..< <br /> dation and bottom half <br /> of the main floor are <br /> t built of brick; the top <br /> Early Schoolhouse half of the building is <br /> �e = <br /> - stueco and half timber- <br /> Typical of the style are removal = ><<>€>< in <br /> YP Y o I of a ediment _:« >>.<:: >;< Founded in 1902 b <br /> P 9• <br /> Y <br /> the tall, segmental, above the oriel win- rc'"" ' � Hubbard Home the Carlisle Clover <br /> hooded windows, the dow, it remains un- the recessed doorway merit attention in the Club, a literary and <br /> polygonal bay win- changed. are three round-arched town's commercial social organization in <br /> dows, and the Another noteworthy windows with plain area are the Farmer's town , the library <br /> belvedere situtated on commerical building keystones. Each of the State Bank building at received a grant of <br /> the northeast corner of constructed in 1880 in bays are separated by 136 East Michigan $9,000 from t h e <br /> the house. Hubbard, the Italianate stylea%a cast iron , fluted Street, and the New Carnegie Foundation <br /> whose family later dormitory house is pilasters. Carlisle and Olive <br /> established the Haven located at 115 East Two early twentieth- Township Public See ARCHITECTURE <br /> Hubbard Home (now Michigan Street. Over century buildings that Library at 126 East (Continued on Page 17) <br /> Hamilton Grove)north <br /> of New Carlisle, was a <br /> very successful farmer <br /> in the area, and was <br /> elected three times to <br /> the office of County <br /> Commissioner. The <br /> present owner of the <br /> home since 1951 owns <br /> and operates the Wat Congratulations <br /> - <br /> son Plate Shop, located <br /> at 135 East Michigan <br /> Street. in the town's <br /> commercial area. <br /> Originally owned by <br /> Francis B. Warner, the <br /> plate shop was con- <br /> structed by Warner and <br /> Thomas Garoutte in <br /> 1874. The two-story <br /> brick building was <br /> divided into two large Ym AT <br /> rooms, the west room <br /> acting as Garoutte's <br /> dry goods store, and <br /> the east room as <br /> Warner's drug store. <br /> The Watsons purchas- <br /> ed the entire building <br /> in 1951 from the <br /> Kellogg Drug Com- <br /> pany. Constructed in A. T FT <br /> the Italianate commer- <br /> cial style, the building <br /> has been well- <br /> maintained and much <br /> of the original H Y F <br /> character of both the <br /> interior and exterior <br /> has been preserved. <br /> The facade is marked <br /> by a projecting cornice <br /> decorated by alter- <br /> nating large and small <br /> paired brackets. The <br /> cast iron hood <br /> moldings are the only <br /> examples extant in the <br /> town's commerical <br /> area. A Ym AT To the west of the I-N ■ <br /> plate shop at 133 East <br /> Michigan Street is a <br /> unique example of a NEW� <br /> Queen Anne commer- <br /> cial building. The two- <br /> story structure is CARLISLE <br /> characterized by a <br /> highly decorative cast <br /> L <br />