HomeMy WebLinkAboutDocument 12814 !73
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HAVE A NICE WEEK=ENDI. 1.
100 YEARS A 0 IMPORTANCE
The hype surroun- organized. G.K. Ander- she now?
ding the Statue of son patented the The first social
Liberty this year has typewriter ribbon in register was published OF LIBERTY
been so overwhelming Memphis, Tenn. The in New York City, just
that some important first desk telephone in time for the in- "Our fathers brought forth on this continenta newnatiorr con-
events in 1886 have was used. The first troduction of the tux- eeived in liberty, "
perhaps been avoided. commercially used edo coat in Tuxedo ,A. Zineolh ,Address at Gettysburg -,Nov. 19, 1863
America was growing, l i notype machine was Park, New York. "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,•"
the union of states in- installed at the Tribune America's bachelor 9effersorr the Declaration of Adependenee - 9uly 4, 1776
creasing after a civil in New York City. The President, Grover
war, emigrants beginn- Postal Service extend- Cleveland married "sweet laud of liberty"
ing to swell the work- ed special delivery ser- Frances Folsom in Same!3nancis Smith, thesony,,4werica - 1831
ing force, the industrial vice to all free delivery June. In July, Steve `;Ciberty and Umov now and forever, one and inseparable. "
era separating itself offices. Brodie jumped 135 feet Daniel Webster- 1830
from an agricultural The U.S. Forest Ser- from the Brooklyn
state. vice, Division of Bridge into the East "and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our
It was a year of Forestry, received River to win a $200 posterity, "
firsts. C.M. Hall in- statutory recognition. wager and the expres- Preamble, G'o S&A(tion of the llnikd States - 1787
vented the process for A U.S. zoological s ion "to pull a Brodie" "they that can give up essential liberty to obtain a temporary
aluminum. The first laboratory for the was born. Brodie, of safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. "
commercially suc- study of parasites course, became N Aranklin - 1759
cessful alternating cur- opened in Washington, famous. When he was
rent power plant was D.C. Agricultural met by heavyweight %Zkrtyr equality! Araternityi
operated in Buffalo, changes were in pro- champion Jim Corbett's ,A catch phrase prior to the 3rench 9molutioN
New York. Elihu Thom- cess as the endless father, Mr. Corbett formally adopted by the Arench in 1793
son patented welding chain tractor was said, "So you're the "with liberty and justice fora!!. "
by the electric process patented by Charles fellow who jumped the Pledge of,Allegiance to the Slag - 1892
in Massachusetts. Dinsmoor in Penn- over the Brooklyn
On the New York Ci. sylvania and the first Bridge." "No, I jumped "dal grants liberty only to those who lave it, and are always
ty stock exchange, steam automobile trac- off it," said Brodie. ready to guard and defend it. "
December 15th marked for was manufactured "Oh," said Corbett Daniel Webster - 1834
the first day of trading in California. disgustedly, "I thought "but as for me, give me liberty, or give me death!"
more than a million The food industry you jumped over it. Patrick}fenny, Virginia Convention
shares. The American became established as Any d--- fool could Kichmond-,March 23, 1775
Association of Public Franco-American Soup jump off it!"
Accountants was Co. organized in New The first practical taken to Fort Marion, was the first day of a
organized in New York York City. Federal phonograph was
City on December oleomargarine legisla- patented and became a Florida, where they general strike for an 8
found many other hour day, the work day
22nd. tion was enacted. source of amusement.
Newspapers flourish- Money bearing the The first international Apaches dying from then being 16 hours.
ed as the American portrait of Martha polo series, England the unaccustomed O n May 4, t h e
Newspaper Publishers Washington appeared vs. the U.S. was held in humidity and consume- Haymarket Square
Association was in September. Where is Newport. In horse rac- w Some Apaches Bombing in Chicago oc-
e eventually curved. On May 5,
ing, a total of purses of were
over $100,000 was first returned to the San 1886, the Wisconsin
c
laimed b one horse. Carlos Reservation but militia fired on 1 ,500
n ruiiti+rd� n y the people of Arizona workers, killing seven
While Americans
refused Geronimo and who had joined the
worked and played the
first battleship of im- the Chiricahuas. Their demonstrations for
t = portance was authoriz- o Id enemies, the shorter work hours in
VN
ed. The "Cushing a Kiowas and Coman- what is known as the
torpedo boat was ches, offered them part Bay View Tragedy. On
begun. of their reservation June 1, the State Board
The first settlement and the exiles moved of Mediation and Ar-
`. to Fort Sill, Oklahoma bitration was organiz-
house, University Set-
E .. in 1894. Geronimo died ed in New York State.
tlement, was establish-
ed in New York City. there in 1909. A hundred years later,
The first children's
While industry grew, we still see industry
playground was open- so did the labor move- pitted against labor, in
ed in Boston. The first ment, but not without many ways as historical
Negro Catholic priest attempts at suppre- ly significant as the
was ordained. The first sion. Jay Gould had strikes of 100 years
Biblical Students Sum- said, "I can hire one ago.
mer Conference was
half the working class Oh, yes, Liberty
v� held in Northfield,
to kill the other half," Enlightening the
` Massachusetts.
just before a strike World', by the sculptor
' Geronimo agreed to broke out against his Auguste Bartholdi, was
Southwestern Railroad unveiled on Bed loe
j quit the warpath in
system when a worker Island in New York
September for the last
Harbor on October 28,
was fired for attending
���;�,� ,, :a a � ,,�. , •�• time. He and his fellow 1986
a union meeting. May 1
g• Y
Chiricahuas were
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS -- — �-- �� --
ANNOUNCED THE HILL & DALE CLUB OF
H
O
The New Carlisle Hill nie Ames and the late NEW CARLISLE, THANKS YOU FOR
& Dale Men's Service Dale Ames, he was
Club, sponsors of awarded his Eagle G
Historical Days '86, Scout at the age of 16.
have announced two He plans to attend Pur_ >
ATTENDING THIS YEAR 'S Cn
scholarship winners due University to earn
this year. The ap- his degree in design �c
write wte a were asked to engineering.
" HISTORICAL HISTORICAL DAYS "
write a 750 word essay Winner of the Hill 8 �
regarding the history Dale's $400 scholarship
of the New Prairie award is Jennifer R.
area. Both winners are Sturken of La Porte, IN.
recent graduates of She is the daughter of Queen Candidate in York Central Railroad. to construct on either
New Prairie High Jack and Terri Sturken. her Sophomore year. The first train went Front, Chestnut, or Or-
School. Jennifer is planning to Both youths are through New Carlisle da Street a street
Robert Dale Ames of study retail manage- working to provide on January 1 , 1852. railway. This ordinance
Rolling Prairie, In- ment at Purdue Univer- their college educa- This was at a time was passed by the
diana, received a $600 sity. She was a tion. The Hill & Dale when railroad crews board of trustees of the
scholarship. He was a member of the New Club is sharing the were filled with good town of New Carlisle
National Honor Society Prairie High School scholarship essays natured men, who took on November 2, 1903.
member and lettered Pom Porn Squad, Pep below with you, their pride in the service Later an ordinance was
in football at New Club, and Spanish Club visitors for Historical they provided. passed on June 23,
Prairie H.S. Son of Bon- as well as a Basketball Days, because it is At this time in 1905 to the South Bend
from your purchases of history trains were Western Railway Com-
With Our Pleasure We Are Waiting At elephant ears and fired by wood cut in pany to construct and
cokes at their food four foot lengths. Much operate a street
New Carlisle's booths that they are of New Carlisle's railway line in and
FAMILY RESTAURANT able to provide these timber went f o r along Zigler Street. The
6520 GALIEN ROAD 654-7313 NEW CARLISLE scholarships and assist firewood. As the time Northern Indiana
in other service pro- past, in the early 1900's Railway Company was
AMERICAN & GREEK CUISINE jects. many franchises were the successor of the In-
SERVING:BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER granted permission to diana Western Railway
DAILYSPECIALS THE COMING operate an electric line Company. On January
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. through the city limits 22, 1906, Mortimer P.
OFTHE of New Carlisle. The Reed, Secretary of the
electric motor having Northern Indiana
Michiana Community RAILROADS been developed to Railway Company,
where it could rival the gave to the New Carli-
Hospltal „,,, ,:.,.,, :,,: .:,.:...',.. speed of a steam sle town clerk a cer-
and engine. This was tified copy of the
another step towards resolution of accep_
The New Carlisle the future of New tance.
Clinic Inc. P.C. Carlisle. In the spring of 1907,
W.A. Orton and two electric lines were
Are Happy To Serve G.W. Bryson were completed. One line
granted a franchise to ran from South Bend to
This Year's <'' operate an electric Chicago,the other from
train through the city South Bend to Michigan
"HISTORICAL DAYS" :...:.. limits, under the name City. A station was
of the Chicago and In- built on Zigler Street to
FIRST AID diana Airline Railway accomodate both lines.
Company on July 3, When the Northern
1902. In May, 1903, Indiana railroad went
Hobart and Western out of business in 1932
Available At The By Robert Ames Electric were granted a the tracks were shortly
franchise to construct a taken up afterwards..
The major factor in street railway over, This brought about an
New Carlisle Clinic the establishment of upon, and along the almost immediate
New Carlisle was the highway known as change in the lives of
Throughout The Festivities Lake Shore Railroad Michigan Street. The
Located At which later became Indiana Western See RAILROADS
known as the New railway was authorized (Continued on Page 11)
511 W. Michigan f
Emergency Entrance
A Community Service Congratulations New Carlisle
provided by
Michiana Community Hospital
"An Osteopathic Institution" Garoutte's
2515 E. Jefferson Blvd.
South Bend, IN 46615 MARATHON SERVICE
(219) 288-8311
and AUTO AND TRUCK
The New Carlisle Clinic CENTER
Inc. P.C.
511 W. Michigan
New Carlisle, IN 4
(219) 654-3521
w
begun by Mr. Carl queen's honor. She and residents who have
LO
SENIOR QUEEN Meyers a few years her court will ride in contributed to the com-
ago of selecting a New the parade on Satur- munity itself.
Carlisle Senior Queen. day. Although the
SELECTIONThe announcement and A resident of the queen's name will
Acrowning ceremonies New Prairie area, the remain a secret until
will take place Thurs- Historical Days Senior the start of Historical
THURSDAY, 7:00 PX day at 7 p.m. in the Queen is selected bas- Days, we can tell you
New Carlisle Olive ed on information sup- that Gladys Tolmen
NEWCARLISLEllBRARY Townhip PubIi . plied regarding br life and Mary Aisle w eLibrarymeetingroom. and communityac- New Carlisle were
x On Friday at 7 p.m. a tivities. She represents former recipients of
' reception will be held the energies of many the title.
a The future is built on fessional Men's there in the new older New Prairie
adeeds of the past. For Association is continu-
that reason, the New ing this year the
Carlisle Business & Pro- Historical Day tradition PARADE SATURDAY MORNING 11 A.M.
Not everything about matched team of Payne, of Galien,
j
�p Birch Tree Golf Course the Good Old Days was Belgian draft horses to Michigan, a chance to
Ci that good. Litter in the pull the sweeper will make a clean-sweepof
R and streets was a problem give the owner,, Albert New Carlisle.
c�o\C►� OURSE Restaurant then as well as now.
�*S AURANT This Studebaker built
(AIR CONDITIONED) street cleaner belongs
to the horse and buggy
• STEAKS • RIBS • FROG LEGS • SHRIMP era. It has a large
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES water tank and a nine
DAILY SPECIALS foot brush. The rear
wheels have a 5 foot 8
BEER AND WINE inch diameter.
Historical Days' visitors u�
FRIDAY NIGHT can get a closer look at
ALL YOU CAN EAT PERCH DINNER 395 this sanitation wagon
- -- — - on Saturday when the
parade passes by. The
GOLF :
7:00 a.m. -DUSK DAILY street sweeper will be
sponsored by Witt
HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
SUN. 7:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Engineering Co., Inc. of
South Bend. Driving a �;or
1
i
AT STORE-MORE MINI-WAREHOUSE
FRI DAY, SATURDAY, & SUN DAY
J U LY 2S, 26, & 27
W N.
a W
J
� r
E
W. E.
G C p
3 E _ `� y B H E $
meu TRAFFIC E
Q m CM z S' LIGHT` i� c3
U.S.HIGHWAY 20 * MICHIGAN STREET
C H H N Y N N N A
EE O m
H =_ ca
_ $ n c
a M E _ z
N325
►-•
0
Kc
i=
Mz
r„ .
o
c
HUGE SELECTION FROM MANY PARTICIPATING
C INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, NEIGHBORHOODS,
o M AND ORGANIZATIONS!
mid 1920's and seldom possible it was piped father's brother had a go
cut their hair. It was a into the house. Most treadmill for grinding m
daily chore to wash farms had horses to do apples and squeezingA GRANDFATHER 'A
and braid their hair the soil tilling and them for cider. One x
and pin it in a stack on harvest the crops. year after the first day y
top of their head. After There were a few of making cider he
bobbed hair, beauty single cylinder engines closed up the hole inLOOKS BACK
salons came into use. that were used for run- the side of the barn
Nearly all women wore ning machines by a where the belt went d
long dresses that belt. from the treadmill to >
By Lowell C. Foster Back in the old days almost touched the Before this period the grinder. Shortly an
few people owned an floor. They wore long some people had a after dark some of the E
Being born before automobile, and few black cotton stockings treadmill for power. A youths, living nearby
1920 many things have rural areas had elec- and black bloomers. small animal (dog or thought they would sip v'
changed. From the tricity. Many people Boys wore short pants sheep) could pump some cider through a o
abacus I was given for travelled to town or to (above the knees) or water or churn butter. straw. So they remov-
Christmas at five years the train station by knickers and long cot- A horse or cow could ed the board in the side
old to the electronic horse and buggy. ton stockings. grind feed or heavier of the barn and came
computers we are us- Ladies wore high In the rural areas chores with a tread- into the dark building.
ing today. button shoes until the few homes had plumb- mill.
ing and the toilet facili- My Great Grand- See GRANDFATHER
ty was a small building
(Continued on Page 16)
�e out back and far away
0 t0 from the house so that
�c the odor and flies HISTORICAL DAYS
NEW
would not come into
CARLISLE the house in hat weather. TALENT SHOW SCHEDULE
Food items were
kept cold in an ice box FRIDAY - JULY 25 - 6:00 p.m.
which held a large
Conrate lotions block of ice in the top. 6:00 p.m.Swing Choir
g Ice was cut from Chrissy Groff (Solo)
the lakes in the winter Angie Kafka (piano solos)
Hill & Dale and stored in a rough Tootie Robinson and Barb Morrow (duet)
barn with sawdust
Beth (Fiddler)
packed in the sides for Amanda and Group
Men's Club insulation. About 1927
a home refrigerator Scott Lenig, Sue Groff (duet)
was made that had a Brad Cooper and Brett DeVos (duet with guitar)
small flame from bottle 50's Medley
gas that kept things Donna Mitchell and Children
AMEN-KANIEWSKI cold. It was called a Brenda Rosentreater (Dolly Parton Lip Sync)
Servel which is still in Wendy Zigler (Show tune medley)
AND SONS FUNERAL HOME existence. About 1932
KENNETH V. KANIEWSKI electric refrigeration SATURDAY AFTERNOON - JULY 26
ROBERT B. KANIEWSKI came into use in many 12:30 p.m.Jazz Band
654-3221 homes. Miles Family Baritones
On many livestock
farms a windmill was 3:00 p.m.Sweet Adel ines
used to pump water for David Jarnik (solo)
the stock and where Guitar and Choir Group from Sacred Heart
Angie Kafka (piano solo)
I
Shelly Baker and Jim Kabzinski (duet and solos)
HISTORICAL BARGAINS . Meg De Meyer (Jazz dance routine)
Joannie Covinder (solo)
ON THE SIDEWALK AND INSIDE THE STORE! Alumni Swing Choir
Scott Lenig (solo)
CHRISTMAS IN JULY Meg De Meyer (Tap Dance)
OUTSIDE BOOTH Carla Scott (solo)
Selected Gifts and Accessories FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Throughout The Store Jugglers
Throu
g 1/2 OFF & MORE Elvis Impersonator (Tom Kulwicki)
30% - ,SO% OFF ON CHRISTMAS TREES•"SILK"GARLANDS SATURDAY EVENING - JULY 26 - 7:00 P.M.
•WREATHS•ORNAMENTS•TREE TRIM
Selected Pictures •DECORATIONS•CANDLES 7:00 p.m.Elvis Impersonator (Tom Kulwicki)
SAVE AS NEVER Dr. Schiendlehoffer (Trumpet Solo)
SAVE 30% - 5O% BEFORE ON Steven Boggs (solo)
MANY MORE BARGAINS Past Musical Medley
BEAUTIFUL Brenda Rosentreater (Dolly Parton Lip Sync)
INSIDE THE STORE CHRISTMAS ITEMS Delta Dolls Hilly Billy Band
F Hill and Dale Skit
I
Brad Cooper and Brett De Vos (duet)
k Boys Barbershop
SELECTED CLOSE OUTS - 50% OFF AND MORE Alumni Swing Choir
IN OUR BOOTH OUTSIDE- CHRISTMAS • WICKER • PICTURES SUNDAY AFTERNOON - JULY 27 - 2:00 P.M.
• GIFTS • MISC. • CANDLES • GLASS&MORE 2:00 m.Swin Choir
WE'VE CLEARED OUT OUR STOCK ROOMS p g
Baton Twirlers (Nancy and Mitzi Lindsey)
Julie Lenig (solo)
The Village Florist & Gifts Scott Lenig, Sue and Chrissy Groff (Trio)
• I' Past Musical Medley
FINE INTERIOR ACCESSORIES
3:00 p.m.RAFFLE DRAWING
p
-, Sympathetic Band
Y V 129 EAST MICHIGAN Donna Mitchell and Children
Boys Barbershop
NEW CARLISLE 654-8352
Wendy Zigler (solo)
50's Medley
f
E
EPISODES AT THE LITTLE CHURCH AT THE CROSSROADS
By Mrs Glennie Moffitt tic's seem calm. She When the preachers his dentures went out he would get turned
v0 had just purchased a were unable to come, the window, so he around, and someone
Did you ever live new couch. Brother they notified my grand- couldn't talk. from the Amen corner
A near a little church in Stormy came home father to take over the As Brother Stormy had to go up and
Qthe country where the with father for Sunday pulpit. One time he aged, his eyesight straighten him around.
v minister might be left dinner, and after walk- received this request began to fail, though Had he ever stepped off
04 standing on the church ing up the incline from from Brother Stormy, he continued to the rostrum on Sunday
�
steps on Sunday night? the road, he was ex- who, while going home preach; he knew his night, there wouldn't
Well, I did ! My h a u s ted, saw the on Monday was sitting Scriptures and sermons have been enough men
father would always couch, and let himself by a train window and by heart, having in the congregation to
LO
(o wait outside the church go. So did the couch was taken with repeated them so
a and if no one invited springs, never to coughing and sneez- often. At times when See LITTLE CHURCH
the preacher home return to normal. ing. During the seizure preaching and shouting (Continued Page 7)
with them for the ,
night, we got him!
Otherwise he would
have to walk two miles
to the little town and 1
stay at the hotel.
Our church members
were all farmers and
didn't mind picking the
ministers' up when
they arrived Saturday
on the 4:18 train, as
they had to get WELCOME
groceries anyway.
They would keep him
for supper,overnight, w
and breakfast, and brTO
-
ing him to the morning 10
service; then their shift
was over. Someone
else took him for din-
ner and supper and
brought him to evening o
NEW CARLISLE
meeting, and that end- e
ed their shift. The night
shift, as I have said
before, uncertain. HISTORICAL DAYS
The two ministers I
remember most vividly
were quite opposite in
personality. Brother
011ie -- short for Oliver
-- was a quiet little man
and a fine preacher. In
my teenage years I
always sang in the choir, and sat where I Behind our name stands over
could watch him as he
sat cross-legged, keep- 50 years of successful service
ing time with the music
by tapping one foot on the floor and swinging to this farming community.
the other. Well, I
thought, if it was all
right for him to keep WE ARE DEALING IN:
time with his feet in the
church, I could keep SUPERSWEET FEEDS
time with mine. So I PIONEER SEED CORN
learned to dance.
The other was HY RATION DOG FOOD
Brother "Stormy" a GRAIN & FERTILIZER
man ofpounds with
a mouuthh and voice in CUSTOM GRINDING & MIXING
proportion. He achiev-
ed this nickname, as he
was a converted "Old
Sea Salt". His favorite
song was "There Is A
Fountain Filled With
Blood", and he was apt ELEVATOR
to start singing any
time he felt like it.
There was no use in-
playing the organ, as it FEED MILL
couldn't have been
heard by the time the
congregation joined in.
He was a jolly old man,
and the kids liked his
sea stories. 6S4m362S
One time, if my
mother hadn't been a
lady, she could have
blown up a storm with
him to make the Atlan-
ro
HISTORY OF NEW CARLISLE downtownPublic New Carli� yr car.sle`boug Rise- OQ
ARCHITECTURE sIe during Historical land in 1836. Carlisle x
Days. platted the area, and
T e the streets
The town of New named O
Carlisle is situated on
Race, Arch, Filbert, �0
Cherry, Chestnut andthe central western
Front, to his
after s
native
edge e f o Olive
C
ci
ty t f Philadelphia.
T owns '
y o
h� Section 4 0 3
P >
Th
e f e name Carlisl
Ra
nge e 1 We
st,
o �C
9
Hill was given to the �'
Township 38 North.
area until, in 1866, the
>. Overlooking the Terre
rie, the town was incorporated pg
_ Coupee prai
town sits upon a glacial under its present
shelf nineteen miles name. „F < t t
:« As in other areas of
west of South Bend.
z New Carlisle was the county, the con-
'`
established with the struction of the
nifi-
railroad was a si
o ening of the 9
P
>, Michigan Road in 1827, cant factor in the
the first surveyed road growth of the town. In
' in the area It ran north 1851, the Lake Shore
;., . and Michigan Southern
� � from the Ohio River was completed eted through
r through Logansport toP 9
South Bend, where the New Carlisle which
route turned west began a period of rapid
' y'p toward Michigan City growth for the town
to avoid the Kankakee that extended into the
earl twentieth century
:.. .; "' :::..... Swamp. The last Y Y
seg-
ment of the road from and established it as a
South Bend to Michigan commercial and
The following history JOSEPH COUNTY -- Historic Landmarks City is presently called trading center for that
of New Carlisle's ar- SUMMARY REPORT. Foundation of Indiana Lincolnway West (U.S. part of the county.
chitecture was The report was and Southhold Restora- 20). By the spring of 1907,
authored by Karen prepared through a tions, Inc. Bourissa Hill, as the two electric interurban
Kiemnec, Director, Department of Interior Martha Choitz, area was then called, lines were also com-
Historic Preservation grant administered by member of the Historic was so named for pleted, and a station
Commission of South the Indiana Department Preservation Commit- Lazarus Bourissa (also was built on Zigler Str-
Bend and St. Joseph of Natural Resources, tee, will present a 30 spelled Bourissau), an eet to accommodate
County, as part of the Division of Historic minute lecture at 2 Indian who owned the passengers. Both lines
INDIANA HISTORIC Preservation and Ar- p.m. Saturday after- land and operated a originated from South
SITES AND STRUCTURES chaelogy and by funds noon at the New Carli- trading post on the hill. Bend. The Northern I
INVENTORY ST. and grants from the sle Olive Township It was from his chil- Indiana Interurban
ran through La Porte to
Michigan City until it
was forced out of
business in 1932 and
the Chicago South
/0— / Shore, which is still in
operation today, ran
from South Bend to
Chicago.
Farming became the
It 's a nice place to be areas leading industry
with corn, wheat, and
ain as the While in New Carlisle . 9 ops. Joseph Drul nere
one of the first settlers
• in Olive Township,
owned and operated a ome flour mill by 1842 which
could produce ten to
twenty barrels of flour
a day. Because milling
was so profitable,a se-
cond mill was con-
structed by Morton and
Brown on Michigan
Street. Its capacity and
productivity were three
times that of the
Druliner mill. The only
remnant today of the
milling industry in New I
Carlisle is Carl Zahl's
grain elevator and feed
mill on Arch Street
built in 1949.
When the first set-
tiers arrived, there
First were extensive forests
of oak, pine, and
basswood in the area
r� Interstate which made lumbering
another thriving in-
Q�/-�I,� dustry. The first record-
LJ I Ir\ Downtown New Carlisle ed saw mill in New
654-3131
Member FDIC EQUAL HOUSING See ARCHITECTURE
L E N D E R (Continued on Page 8)
LITTLE CHURCH building for many washed each for over the Amen cor- lost gloves, handker-
(Continued from Pages) years, was moving weekend. One hanging ner, two over the choir, chiefs, baby socks,
get him up. Farmers, away, so a new janitor lamp that ran up and and one over the scarves -- anything that
must be found. I, fif- down on chains, over organ; and a
who had to get up ear-
ly, teen ears old, and m the Bible stand; one chandelier that held
didn't care much to y y See LITTLE CHURCH
>4 sister two years older, wall lamp with reflec- eight! This also held (Continued on Page 18)
go to evening services.
A I was awfully proud figured that the twenty
of Grandpa; in my
five dollars for the next
,
v years work would
estimation he was as
94 come in handy when
o good as any preacher FIREFIGHTERS' STAMPEDE
E-4 collected in August,
v� that ever stood in the the end of next fiscal
x pulpit. He was known as Uncle Willie to year. I don't think we
ti
everyone in the vicini- considered the job very
04 ty. Being quite deaf, he much, other than turn-
always sat in the front ing the key in the door,
seat near to the middle keeping the lamps
SATURDAY
aisle, the closest he trimmed and burning,
could get to the and building fires. We
preacher. As a small soon found out there
imoo
child I always felt a was more to it than ■ AmMm
pang of jealousy when that. Twelve kerosene
anyone else sat in his lamps must be filled
place. When he passed and their chimneys -
away at the age eighty-
one, as a memorial his
place was draped for
forty days.
He was a humble
man and said very little WELCOME
about his own affairs.
Yet I think he felt he
had just a little priority
in church affairs, as he TO
had donated the corner � 1
of the farm on which
we live, to build the
new meeting house. '
After he passed away, NEW
I was told he was ask-
ed for a donation forCARLISL
the building, he told
the committee to get /
all they could and he
would pay the rest, as
he was no carpenter,
and grain threshing all
summer kept him too �.
busy to worry about
the building. The
building material at
that time cost around
$2,000.
When we were small
children we were
taught that it wasn't
polite to turn around 0
and gawk to see who SERVING BREAKFAST
was coming in when
the door opened. But FRIDAY — SATURDAY ,..�
we always knew when
it was Mr. Carr. He was 8 : 00 A.M. — 11 : 00 A.M.
a well to do farmer
who could afford
squeaky shoes. He
would walk behind the
back seat on the bare SMORGASBORD
floor to the side aisle
and proceed well up in FRIDAY — SATURDAY
front to where his wife
and children sat. 11 : 00 A.M. — 8 : 30 P.M.
There were very few
church weddings at SUNDAY — 11 : 00 A.M. — 7 : 30 P.M.
that time. I was very
young but remember
the wedding of Mr.
Carr's son William and '
his lovely bride, Grace,
in 1892, as they came MILLERS HOME CAFE
down the aisle. She
was dressed in a lovely DOWNTOWN
blue gown of her own NEW CARLISLE
making, her golden
hair accenting her
beauty, and her poise
and charm exemplify-
ing her name in every
detail.
In the summer of
1903, Andrew, who
had taken care of the
ARCHITECTURE
(Continued on Page6) the Locquyt family Population of over 550
since 1951. Today the enjoyed the benefits of co
Carlisle was the Ewers g Animal By-Products two doctors, two drug x
Mill. It was purchased Corporation, which stores, several dry
in 1880 by Oren Tippy su plies animal fats i goods shops, a grocery
and Samuel Miller, the
form of proteins and a hardware store,
who then added a and a harness and n
s; and tallow to the soap,
broom handle factory. f chemical and animal upholstery shop as well
j C
The New Carlisle as various clotheriers is F:• feed industries, also
Lumber Company now provides hides to the and bootiers.
COD
stands on the former leather industry. Permanent educa-
Mill site. Other enter-
By 1875, New Carli- tional facilities were
prises spawned by sle was considered the provided by 1861 ,
area lumberinginclud ,' when, under the direr-
� commercial, industrial, �
ed wagon and carriage N - and cultural center of tion of Reverend John
manufacturing; cabinet
Olive Township. The 5. Leach, the Methodist
making; the manufac-
lowi If town had become a Collegiate Institute
turfing of excelsior, ll; regular stop on the was constructed on a
g two acre parcel of land
stage wood shavings used in coach route bet-
mattress stuffing and ween Chicago and donated by Joseph
merchandise packing; . g i Detroit. Passengers Ivans at 300 West
and oaken pork bar- c o u l d b e a c c o m- Michigan Street. The
rels, for which there town of New Carlisle
modated at the hotel,
was a great demand in which also housed a eventually bought the
Chicago. The industry The Animal By- founded in 1910 as a casino, saloon, and building from the
died around the turn of Products Corporation is slaughterhouse, the monument works. An church and in 1903, the
the century as the the oldest industry still company has been opera house had been school property was
forests were depleted. operating in town. under the direction of built, and the town's deeded to Olive
Township. Over the
- it years, the school was
renovated and new
V buildings were added
�eQ�Q► but by 1980, the struc-
O ture was demolished.
�� `�S There is a plaque
��� marking the site which
VQ S� is currently a park.
Two doorswest of the
Institute site stands a
small cottage that once
housed the first school
�• in the town. Built in
1852, the school was
"MICHIANA'S LEADER CALL TODAY ! also used as a church,
a Sunday School, and a
IN RESIDENTAL WASTE " REALIZE THE BENEFITS site for political
REMOVAL" meetings. It was
" originally located on
TOMORROW
the southwest corner
of Cherry and Front
THE CHOICE Streets, but was later
moved to its present
T H E MOBILE
I IS YOURS site, 406 West Michigan
Street, and converted
TOTER SYSTEM r, into a residence. This
house is one of several
It's economical! Just dump the trash directly 41 historically and/or ar-
into the mobile Toter. You'll save on expensive plastic trash '►I' 1 i �I THIS chitecturally significant
II�II
bags - and won't have to replace existing garbage cans. buildings located� III
`/ within a proposed
It's more sanitary ! The mobile Toter has a historic district for New
Carlisle. This district
tight, latching-lid that keeps trash and odors locked inside. would include both
It's easy to periodically hose out the Toter. �� commercial and
� J
Its attractive ! The smartly shaped, subtly residential buildingsrepresenting a diverse
colored mobile Toter replaces four unsightly 20-gallon trash collection of architec-
cans. The tough shell and cover keeps stray animals from OR tural styles. One style
spilling your trash. particularly well
represented in the
town is the Italianate,
popular in the third
quarter of the nine-
teenth century.
The Ransom Hubbard
house, located at 202
West Front Street, is an
Italianate, two-story,
brick home constructed
in 1881 . The wealth and
position of the Hubbard
family, among the
earliest settlers in
Olive Township, is evi-
dent by the elaborate
exterior decoration,
especially the applied
wood porch details,
See ARCHITECTURE
(Continued on Page 9)
ARCHITECTURE
.-� iron oriel window. The V ��?•�' " '�
(Continued from Page 8) Michigan Street. The
N building was con- : . �` z �� > former bank building is
and the sawn and cut, structed by E.H. Harris � aN unique for its simple
Chalet style bracketing in 1882 as a drug store classical and prairie
y, under steep gables. and except for the style details of the
brick and concrete
facade. It was built in
1919 by a group of
farmers disenchanted
J. w
!~ ith the local banks.
v_
y i
The library stands
x out as being the only
s�,... ..,. :.:�R � Tudor Revival building
the e commercial
o. area. The raised foun-
:..<
dation and bottom half
of the main floor are
t built of brick; the top
Early Schoolhouse half of the building is
�e =
- stueco and half timber-
Typical of the style are removal = ><<>€>< in
YP Y o I of a ediment _:« >>.<:: >;< Founded in 1902 b
P 9•
Y
the tall, segmental, above the oriel win- rc'"" ' � Hubbard Home the Carlisle Clover
hooded windows, the dow, it remains un- the recessed doorway merit attention in the Club, a literary and
polygonal bay win- changed. are three round-arched town's commercial social organization in
dows, and the Another noteworthy windows with plain area are the Farmer's town , the library
belvedere situtated on commerical building keystones. Each of the State Bank building at received a grant of
the northeast corner of constructed in 1880 in bays are separated by 136 East Michigan $9,000 from t h e
the house. Hubbard, the Italianate stylea%a cast iron , fluted Street, and the New Carnegie Foundation
whose family later dormitory house is pilasters. Carlisle and Olive
established the Haven located at 115 East Two early twentieth- Township Public See ARCHITECTURE
Hubbard Home (now Michigan Street. Over century buildings that Library at 126 East (Continued on Page 17)
Hamilton Grove)north
of New Carlisle, was a
very successful farmer
in the area, and was
elected three times to
the office of County
Commissioner. The
present owner of the
home since 1951 owns
and operates the Wat Congratulations
-
son Plate Shop, located
at 135 East Michigan
Street. in the town's
commercial area.
Originally owned by
Francis B. Warner, the
plate shop was con-
structed by Warner and
Thomas Garoutte in
1874. The two-story
brick building was
divided into two large Ym AT
rooms, the west room
acting as Garoutte's
dry goods store, and
the east room as
Warner's drug store.
The Watsons purchas-
ed the entire building
in 1951 from the
Kellogg Drug Com-
pany. Constructed in A. T FT
the Italianate commer-
cial style, the building
has been well-
maintained and much
of the original H Y F
character of both the
interior and exterior
has been preserved.
The facade is marked
by a projecting cornice
decorated by alter-
nating large and small
paired brackets. The
cast iron hood
moldings are the only
examples extant in the
town's commerical
area. A Ym AT To the west of the I-N ■
plate shop at 133 East
Michigan Street is a
unique example of a NEW�
Queen Anne commer-
cial building. The two-
story structure is CARLISLE
characterized by a
highly decorative cast
L
ro
A MODERN AMERICAN HERO: RURAL ARTIST LOWELL DAVIS
In the heartland of Farm set, 12 porcelainCn
reproductions of the
Missouri resides a O
tender, witty man who �� various structures
has sampled the hectic `�> � which dot the land-
ace of the bi city and scope of FoxFire F
p 9 Yarm - r
returned to the tempo $ including the main d
of rural living and the : . , 'a house, windmill, barn, ►�
a.
comfort of his own _ ��q' privy, garden, an
homestead. chicken coop.
The man is Lowel K Davis has also corn-
cr
Davis, a pioneer in the f pleted several new
field of rural life art r figurines in his popular C°
.. . _�
FoxFire Farm series a
who also happens to be
a full-time farmer, humorous collection of
horsetrader, yarn- crit-
s �.
his delightful farm
teller, husband and t ters. The newest add-
r r
as-
`
tions to this series are,
father. The homestead
is Fox-Fire Farm, a y av � "Feelin His Oats'
s
1930's - era farm in N. � limited to 1500, depic-
sou thwestern Missouri ; ting Hooker and
' Lowell's favorite colt
which Davis has
frolicking in the
restored to its original
pasture; Mama", por-
charm.
Davis who has traying newborn duckl-
ed international earn-
ings in their adopted
�z .�e� 3N "Comfy?",
4 .k k � aatia� home; Comf ca -
recognition as a "� z a Y P
xa\�.'i. .,v R 4 a* zy�p =:g ' ,� a .zZa� , turfing old Mr. Toad
painter and sculptor, r ; Fa _ a ? .
x' .<. r .: ,. _ ._a_ .�., .; bathing in Ozark s
will share his farm � '
tales and memorabilia, Randolpb, JAA, the ex- worldwide, Davis' Fame in Bonner Spr- water dish; and "Bit Off
as well as his own clusive distributor of humorous and ings, Kansas on June 2, More Than He Could
creations when he Lowell Davis' collector nostalgic interpreta- 1984. During special Chew" illustrating old
visits Watson's, at 135 plates and figurines. tions of country life festivities which mark- Simon the cat lickin' his
E. Michigan Street, Adored by art lovers evoke cozy memories ed "the greatest honor way to the bottom of
New Carlisle, on Friday from Boston to Seattle, of a time when front of my life," Davis also the can.
and Saturday, July 25 & Lowell Davis draws his doors were never lock- had the first room in Davis has also in-
26, from 11 a.m. to 1 inspiration from every- ed and daily milk was the Hall of Fame's plan- troduced his special
P.M. and 3 p.m. to 5:00 day life on the farm supplied by the family ned National Gallery of limited edition plate
and also on Sunday, Ju- and the unending an- cow. Rural Art dedicated to "Home From Market" a
ly 27, from 1 p.m. to tics of his barnyard In honor of Davis' him. In addition, Kan- companion piece to.the
2:30 and 3:30 to 5:00 crew of critters. contributions, he was sas Governor John "Home From Market
p.m. His visit is spon- Cherished by plate and inducted into the Carlin proclaimed June figurine, and the 1986
sored by Schmid of figurine collectors Agricultural Hall of 2 "Lowell Davis Day," edition of "Country
in the state of Kansas. Christmas", the fourth
Among the works ex- annual limited edition
hibited in the Lowell series of plates, or-
Davis room is the naments and figurines,
limited edition which capture his most
MELL ' INER figurine, "The Critics", cherished memories of
a tongue-in-cheek por- Christmas on the farm.
WEST END OF NEW CARLISLE trait of the artist at Davis traveled a
work. Also on display long, sometimes
INVITES YOU TO STOP IN
are other limited edi- tumultuous road - both
tion collector plates personally and profes-
Historical Days and figurines by Davis sionally - before settl-
as well as original farm ing into the comfor-
drawings and animal table, down-home
HOURS: caricatures.
Davis' current works See LOWELL DAVIS
MON. thru SAT. 6:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. include the FoxFire (Continued on Page 15)
SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 P.M.
Welcome To
bAl NEW
Serving CARLISLE
Breakfast
During Historical
= & Days Stop in and
s Lunches See Us.
Daily
The Still
Linda &Jim
(NO MINORS)
-
- DAILY SPECIALS ` ALLOWED J
- HOMEMADE PIES AND S01JP -
RAILROADS rememorable part of Carlisle Volunteer Fire germination seemed to methods of farming.
^' (Continued from Page 2) Historical Days. Three Department hosts an be a problem in prior Marvel expressed the
courses available were hour long display of years for the farmers. importance of fertilizer
.� the people of New the 13.2 mile fireworks. The Many New Carlisle and limestone.
ti Carlisle and Rollin Despite� g marathon, a 5.5 mile firefighters add varia- residents thought the p the change
y, Prairie. Having been run also a 1 mile fitness tion to their show with land to be overused being an expensive
Aclosely associated with g ac of cepted one - it was a change
Rolling Prairie through races Winners aceswe epresented displ ys of these a along r with poor harvest. o man for the better. Atten-
dvarious clubs and with trophies or their spectacular aerial named A.T. Marvel, dance at the adult
Ochurch activities, it medals. Only an outgo- show. Beside the show founder and former evening classes
now became difficult to g
E-+ ing community could being free, what most- director of the New soared, along with
En continue these ac- conduct such a task as ly attracts the Carlisle Farmer's Adult New Carlisle's harvest.
x tivities and they soon this, not to mention the thousands is the col- Evening Class, changed Marvel died in
came to an end. Historical Day Parade! o n i al setting that area farmers thoughts Lafayette on November
Today two Railroads Another exciting reminds the crowd about their land. Arriv- 29, 1968. A.T. Marvel is 1
G4 cross the town of New event in our community what the fourth of July ing in New Carlisle in a legend in his time
Carlisle from East to is the fourth of July really stands for "In- 1943, Marvel came to noted for the aid he
West: The South Shore beginning in 1948. New dependence Day". New Carlisle a voca- gave to our New Carli-
and South Bend Electric Carlisle becomes four A prominent time in t i o n a l agricultural sle farmers.
Railway and the New or five times its our colonial town was teacher. Marvel began Martha Holaday is a
York Central. The original population size when New Carlisle conducting night long remembered
railway provided New on the fourth. This is recoginized its fall courses informing New
Carlisle with the ad- See NEW CARLISLE DAYS
vantages of the big the day that the New harvest in 1977. Poor Carlisle farmer's new (Continued on Page 14)
cities lying between
Chicago and South
Bend. Work is,
therefore, not confined THE EMPLOYEESto New Carlisle and the .�
surrounding com-
munitie
Because of the nar- / OF STANDARD OIL/CARBOR
� UNDUM
row ribbons of steel / NEW CARLISLENew Carlisle is certain-
ly in the main stream of PLANT,
the United States and ;i
has made the cam_ EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS
munity an important
part of Indiana's history. TO THE RESIDENTS OF
II �Irl
NEW THE NEW CARLISLE
CARLISLE
DAYS COMMUNITY DURING THEIRICAL
�
CELEBRATION
,l
� 1
( 1
�I
i
I _
1 �
By Jennifer Sturken
New Prairie High
School is located in a
wonderful community.
Neighbors reaching out l�l.
and together making
things work. A perfect ;� i
example of this is �;�
STANDARD OIL / CARBORUNDUM
"Historical Days
Many years ago mer- I �.
chants began offeringFIBERS
their goods on 4I) DIVISION
sidewalks in front of 1?I
their stores. As this
gesture became annual {) - r
local organizations 54401 SMILAX ROAD 11
became part by offer-
ing refreshments and ay NEW
support. Through ac-
tions of people, _ CARLISLE
businessmen , and
organizations .
Historical Days has
become a very special
festival for many.
The "Annual
Historical Day
Stampede" is a
0. Welcome To New Carlisle ANTONUCCI & SONS 6S4-8700 6S4-8686
d--�
JAMES F. WARD
GENERAL CONTRACTORS TREESH INSURANCEAGENCY
Certified Public Accountant "The Craftsmen" AUTO IllLIFE 9 FIRE a BUSINESS INS.
Law Building 801 W. MICHIGAN ST.
Granger,Indiana 46530 New Carlisle,Indiana 46552 PHONE 654-7488 NEW CARLISLE DONALD TREESH
(219)277-8400 (219)654-8000 NEW CARLISLE
MIRROR BEAUTY SALON RELIABLE CB DEEP WILLOWS ENTERPRISES
205 E. MICHIGAN STREET SALES & SERVICE
WE CARRY REGENCY PROGRAMMABLE BLACK DIRT
THE FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER SCANNERS AND CRYSTALS, PORTABLE �� AND
VV PEAT
CASSETTE PLAYERS AM-FM, FULL LINE OF
STYLISTS:GLORIA, MARTHA, TILL AND DEBBIE BASE AND MOBIL CB RADIOS 54933 S. TIMOTHY RD. NEW CARLISLE, IN 46552
WE SELLAND USE NEXUS PRODUCTS _ AND ANTENNEA ENJOY HISTORICAL DAYS
PHONE 654-8585 IN NEW CARLISLE
HORVATH'S TAVERN
HISTORICAL DAYS SCHEDULE
JOHN & MARGE HORVATH
CRUMSTOWN, U.S.A. THURSDAY
10-S ART SHOW-at the New Carlisle Public Library
— 289-2994 7-8 p.m. SENIOR QUEEN CEREMONIES HELD-at New Carlisle Public Library
FRIDAY
Self 7 a.m. FLAG RAISING CEREMONY at Memorial Park Sponsored by New Carlisle
' a American Legion
10-S ART SHOW- at New Carlisle Public Library
WELCOME TO NEW CARLISLE 11 a.m. FESTIVAL OPENS-at Memorial Park
DOWNTOWN SITES-FOOD BOOTHS-CRAFT BOOTHS- CHILDREN'S
FROM GAMES - CHILDREN'S RIDES AT CORNER OF CHESTNUT&FILBERT
THE CRAFT STATION 4-8 FISH FRY -at Olive Elementary School to Benefit Little League, Sponsored
� � �� by Hill &Dale Men's Service Club.
�` 6 p.m. "TALENT--UNLIMITED" -at Memorial Park
7 p.m- RECEPTION FOR SENIOR QUEEN -at New Carlisle Public Library
TULIP BEAUTY DANCIING NIGHTLY AT YE OLD BEER GARDEN!
SATURDAY
SALON 7-11 PANCAKE BREAKFAST -at Lions Den
7 a.m. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT- at Hill &Dale Ball Diamond
9-1 ART SHOW-at the New Carlisle Public Library
G ERTI E - BONNIE - CO N N I E 10 a.m. FESTIVAL REOPENS-at Memorial Park
DOWNTOWN SITES- FOOD BOOTHS- CRAFT BOOTHS- CHILDREN'S
TULIP ROAD 654-3480 GAMES - CHILDREN'S RIDES AT CORNER OF CHESTNUT& FILBERT-
RELIABLE FLOOR ACTIVITIES AT FIRESTATION
MAI NTANCE 11 a.m. PARADE BEGINS DOWN MICHIGAN ST.
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY 12:30 p.m.JAZZ BAND-at Memorial Park
WALL WASHING 1 p.m. FIREFIGHTER'S STAMPEDE-South of Memorial Park by Elem. School
WITH 1 p.m. HORSE SHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENT- East Side of Memorial Park
VON SCHRADER DETERGER 1-3 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT IN MEMORIAL PARK - Featuring: "South Bound"
2 p.m. PRESENTATION OF HISTORICAL SURVEY OF NEW CARLISLE at Public
Phone 654-8585 or 654-3747 Library
' 3 p.m. TALENT SHOW "TALENT--UNLIMITED' -at Memorial Park
21 9/362-61 06 4 p.m. PENNY SCRAMBLE "BAND SHELL" -at Memorial Park
7 p.m. TALENT SHOW "TALENT--UNLIMITED" -at Memorial Park
FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 7-12 DANCE AT AMERICAN LEGION FEATURING: "The Jack Norris Combo"
AIR • RAIL - CRUISE • TOURS SUNDAY
91 1 LINCOLN WAY, P.O. BOX 666
LAPORTE. IND. 46350 7 a.m. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT CONTINUES -at Hill&Dale Ball Diamond
JOHN HACKER, JR. 7-11 a.m. PANCAKE BREAKFAST-at Lions Club Den
PRESIDENT 10 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE-at Memorial Park
HAIR DOCTOR SALON X inr'ei pair ru ture "bbye and Charlie Dillon
778-26SO
"Hair Care For The Entire Family" AND TANNING SALON 4606 L MICHIGAN ST. ROLLING PRAIRIE
WALK-INS WELCOME 1 SOUTH DEPOT(ACROSS FROM FIRE STATION) ISHARONNANETTE In The r of Rolling Prairie Dillons
HOWARD MACKEY MONDAY thru SATURDAY Realty
511 W.MICHIGAN ST. 654-8322 WEMAKETHINGSHAPPEN
NEW CARLISLE PH. 778-2669 wv -Renbbi TOW Pmpw#UNIPMMsw*.
LISTINGS WANTED BUSS ELECTRIC SERVICE HOSTETLER WATER SOFTENER
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SALES& SERVICE
CCU ESPY and MT �jM off rr,�,s RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL WE REPAIR MOST MAKES
Nancy Gumm
CALL Susan Bennitt WIRING & SERVICE OF WATER CONDITIONING EOUIPMENT
6S4-3861 277-1651 ENJOY HISTORICAL DAYS
OR PHONE 778-4215 LOCATED AT CORNER OF IVY&VAUGHN BLVD. HUDSON LAKE
233-6141 3877 ST. RD. 2 ROLLING PRAIRIE 654-8928 ALHOSTETLER
1
i
p o ! Complimentary Coupon 1 WELCOME TO NEW CARLISLE
REALTY I I WOULD LIKE AFREE APPRAISAL OF MY PROPERTY: ; F. GERARD FEENEY
NAME PHONE �B pATRICK J. HIGGINS JR.
ROKER-OWNERS • FARMS STREET
• APPRAISALS TOWN
219-778-2377 • COMMERCIAL ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
• MANAGEMENT TYPE OF PROPERTY ❑ FARM ❑ HOME ❑ VACANT LAND'
ROLLING
I G PRAIRIE,
• INVESTMENTS LAW BUILDING, NEW CARLISLE
ow IROLLING PRAIRIE,IN 46371 RESIDENTIAL ' — , PHONE 654-3722
�F 1 FREE ESTIMATES - HAPLON'S NURSERY
o PersonalizedALLOCGASIONS VILLA TRUCKSTOP
,I S O DIG YOUR OWN&SAVE
Catering INTERSECTION ST.ROAD 2&U.S.20
� Good Home Cooking FLOWERING SHRUBS& TREES
Delicatessen OPEN 24 HOURS BEAUTIFUL PEACOCKS TOO
BARBARA(KABB)KABZINSKI 7 DAYS A WEEK
HOME T7S-ZS13 PH.654-3777
12R E.LE,INDI N A 4 9)65 -8 29350 FILMORE RD. NEW CARLISLE
NEW CARLISLE,INDIANA 4eS32 (2191654-6466
11 a.m. FESTIVAL RE-OPENS-at Memorial Park WELCOME TO
- "HISTORICAL DAYS" 1986
DOWNTOWN SITES- FOOD BOOTHS- CRAFT BOOTHS - CHILDREN'S
GAMES- CHILDREN'S RIDES AT CORNER OF CHESTNUT&FILBERT LAKES FARM
2 p.m. TALENT SHOW "TALENT--UNLIMITED" -at Memorial Park
3 p.m. SYMPATHETIC BAND-at Memorial Park During Talent Show SERVICE
RESTROOM FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, BEHIND THE
NEW CARLISLE POST OFFICE AND BEHIND MEMORIAL PARK. PHONE 654-3116
MAP & INFORMATION
LOCATIONS: WELCOME TO
Flea Market, Arts&Crafts at Memorial Park. "HISTORICAL DAYS" 1986
Bingo at Memorial Park. SERVING THE COMMUNITY
Softball Tournament Is at HIII&Dale Softball Diamond. FOR 16 YEARS
Free Parking near Bourissa Hills Park.
Information booth at Memorial Park. ANDERSONPLUMBING & HEATING
Lost and Found at Information Booth.
First Aid is located in the building at the South End of Memorial Park&Downtown.
Welcome to
New Carlisle
DOwN
) TowN AMERICAN LEGION Eileen ' s
`P� BOOTHS POST 297
0
Ir-
ri Beauty Shop
d. = a 5707N CR 800E PH. 654-8631
CL Z. J —'
S� �l NEW CARLISLE GLASS
M i C.H G P BEER
GARDEN Let Us Replace
Your Window&Auto Glass,
w �"�'� N Mirrors&Screens
o ._HILL & DALE
`' D►. SOFTBALL 201 E. FRONT ST. PH. 654-7705
r DIAMOND
Congratulations
New Carlisle
eovR�SSP
DR. JAMES M. BOWERS, O.D., INC.
1)p,RK Law Building
` I New Carlisle
654-7541
LQ(;KI N " GOOD Welcome To CONSTRUCTION NEW CARLISLE PRAIRIE SEPTIC__
CO N S T
LETONECALL DOITALL SERVICE
THOMAS OIL
GARY LAWSON PUMPING &CLEANING
113 N.ARCH ST. NEW CARLISLE COMPANY 654-8878
DURING HISTORICAL DAYS , BUSINESS&PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE &IRA ACCOUNT
VISIT E�lEYS Heating
SAUGANYLAKE Air HARRY D. TOLMEN. AGENT
RErRESENTING
TAVERN ?p
lr Refrigeration �p �
G�;�rsRcv LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
58SA GANYGLAKEAII 10043 N. 850 E. 654=8552 (219)654-3860
SHERMAN WISE OWNER New Carlisle Box 42. NEW CARLISLE.IN 46552 Y
NEW CARLISLE DAYS coat, Ms. Holad them reality is how our
for dinner one evening out to one another,
(Continued from Page11) walked back and forth at the house of Mr. and joining ideas with community came to be fD
taking the children to Mrs. Charles Vail was dreams and making what it is today. 'A
name in New Carlisle the outside toilet in fact the judge that x
history due to her without any source of joined the couple in y
unselfish heroism. On light. The next day at marriage. The judge
January 22, 1936 there eleven o'clock help said to Mr. Vail During Historical Days c�
was a snowstorm that came. "Charles, the best and
left forty-eight school Another event that most beautiful We Will Have Our Everyday
children under her should be mentioned is township in St. Joseph Low Prices On All Items a
care. Some of the the naming of Olive County shall be named vn
children became sick Township for it is by far for thy lovely wife.". In The Store-
E
with stomach cramps, a story that comes from From this came the `<
Wrapping the the a perfect community. A name Olive Township.
children in her winter judge who was a guest The history of New WELCOME TO NEW CARLISLE �
Carlisle's first Stop By And See Us
Methodist parsonage `
JEEP ACRES dates back to 1854. Dale,Florence,Tim&Pam Halter&Ila Curl
Reverend John R. Eddy
was the pastor. HaltersIn 1868 Christian Appliance
Church services were
- IIIII held in the Collegiate SALES AND SERVICE
Building. The speaker FORMERLY EKSTROM S
1 was Elder Ira J. Chase 132 E.MICHIGAN ST. NEW CARLISLE 654-3441
assisted by W.M. Roe,
BUY • SELL • TRADE pastor of the Christian
Church of Rolling
CHARLES A. DADLOW Prairie
rThe community that Al
Route1 Box 237 St. Rd. 2 surrounds New Prairie
f f High School has such
New Carlisle IN 46552 beautiful people and a ;
f wonderful history for
19654=8649 young people to
(2 ) research and learn
from. People reaching
A TO
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/ The Lady Liberty, a creation of Bonnie Schumaker
r and Fran MacMillan, will be featured in the New
Carlisle Historical Days '86 parade at 11 a.m. on
Saturday. She is part of the "famous women in
AN ENGINE TUNE-UP NOW MAY SAVE YOU A history" theme of the Sponsors Float entered by the
New Carlisle Hill & Dale Men's Service Club.
LOT OF TROUBLE LATER. ------- ------------
COME IN ANYTIME FOR A THOROUGH Skywatchers Satellite
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NewCarlisle And At The
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t 0 r I ca I Days 1986 Don't Miss Our Collection Of Decorative Phones
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COUPON SAVINGS
S RV CE GOOD FOR
1/3 OFF INSTALLATION
WITH PURCHASE OF SYSTEM
LIMITs100.OQOQQ Expires August 3o,19ss
501 WEST MICHIGAN NEW CARLISLE
I
c°D, LOWELL DAVIS
-, all that his life had accompany his master he was encouraged to works include an ex-
(Continued from Page 10) become. "I was tired of on this personal ap- secure professional tensive figurine collec-
lifestyle he enjoyed as city life," Davis recalls. pearance, to pigs, representation. Davis tion from the Border
ti a boy and left behind "It was time to leave cows, sheep, ducks, a has been represented Fine Arts Studio in
14 as a young adult. He the man-made sounds mule and horses. by Schmid, the Ran- Scotland together with
Agrew up in Red Oak, of the city behind and Today, FoxFire Farm d o I p h, MA-based various collector plate
a Missouri, where he return to the God- is a showcase for an creator of gifts and col- series.
vhelped his father run made sounds of the eclectic assortment of lectibles since 1978. His
the family general country." antique farm tools, im-
p store, and spent So, over 10 years plements, and PARADE SATURDAY 11:00 AM
�
countless hours with ago, Davis and his wife buildings.
x the local old-timers on Charlie loaded up the During the transition
the store's front porch back of their Chevy and from city dweller to See
or around the pot- headed to the scene of farm owner, Davis ROLLING
bellied stove when Davis' childhood, in never abandoned his
a' "the weather took a search of a new life artwork and, in fact, SOUND
turn." and a return to rural drew inspiration from
Davis had an in- routines. They found a the everyday activities Sound Equipment Dealers
satiable appetite for run-down, out-of-use around him. To earn 8 Distributors
his elders' endless farm and barely eeked pocket money, he and
tales of yesteryear, or out enough money for Charlie traveled to art STATE RD. 2, 350 E. Rolling Prairie
their special instruc- a down payment. But shows where Davis' Ph. 778-2615
tions on whittling wood Lowell and Charlie farm scenes sold as
"the proper way." were eager Ian- fast as he could create FOR
Slowly but surely, he downers, and quickly them. To his delight,
began to have visions learned the ways of the his art struck a )rlrisirs`3�if�.
of big-city life and lux- land and the wiles of nostalgic chord with
ury and wandered to farm animals. collectors. After all,
Dallas. Full of idealistic Gradually, FoxFire Davis had always been
dreams the budding ar- Farm took shape and a Missouri country boy
tist swept floors by day Davis embellished it and now he could earn
and painted by night. with relocated his living by artistically
Soon, Davis compil- buildings from nearby interpreting that which SERVING THE
ed an impressive port- defunct farms. The he loved most - por
folio of wildlife art, and Davis team became ches lined with old
approached a Dallas adept at building wicker rockers, family COMMUNITY
advertising agency splitrail fences, plan- gatherings and pets
where he was hired as ting crops, and tending galore, coupled with
an art director. Thus to a veritable the raw beauty of the FOR
began a life of fancy menagerie of farm land around him.
cars and a luxury home animals - ranging from As Davis perfected
coupled with a gnaw- Lowell's now famous his country paintings 30 YEARS
ing disenchantment for dog Hooker, who will and small sculptures, .
ServingOurtell You'll 101ke
CASE
Customers Since YouII �.
friends
1943 � o
WELCOME TO
NEW CARLISLE
AND
HISTORICAL DAYS
1986
NEW . CARLISLE '
a`
I _ �
You'll tell them about...
• Case ease of operation • Case easy maintenance
• Case outstanding • Case tough job
E UIPMENT Q performance dependability
• Case operating comfort • Case "State-of-the Art"
DOWNTOWN NEW CARLISLE and convenience engineering
NEW CARLISLE 654-3133 AND YOU'LL DEMONSTRATE YOUR CASE TO
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
t
'd
GRANDFATHER down then cause I'm the spring. While the layers and they put had to be filled with
(Continued from Page 4) right here. Those boys cars were not in use water in between the water so this took
left in a hurry. they used a cutter or layers. The driers were about 3 hours to
One of the boys said if In the winter most bobsled pulled by used f o r apples, generate 150 pounds of x
Uncle Martin came in I car owners put them up horses for travel. peaches and pears. steam to move itself. o
would lay down beside on blocks to take the Many parties were Sweet corn was about Our father spent
this barrel. He was weight off the tires and held in the winter as the last crop in the fall several summers
quietly waiting for left them there until there was not much to be dried so the drier operating the big old ra.,
them and said "well lay the roads were dry in work to be done while was on the old kitchen hissing steam engines tV
it was so cold and the stove from July and it was a special
FESTIVAL SPONSORS THROW snow was deep. The through September. treat to pull the string
En
neighbors would walk Many families made to blow the whistle. S
in, sometimes pulling their own laundry Sometimes we were
FISH FRY TO BENEFIT �
their small children on soap. They saved the allowed to stear the v'
LEAGUE a sled. They played wood ashes from the slow moving vehicle
NEWCARLISLE LITTLE cards and ate popped stoves and put them in- down the road bet-
corn or other light to a wooden vat out- weep jobs. The steam
ON FRIDAY OF HISTORICAL DAYS foods. Some hosts side and the rain engine moved down
served coffee, tea and helped with making the road at 3 M.P.H.
hot cocoa. My Great the lye. The liquid that They were used to
Grandfather Scipha comes out is lye. And thresh wheat and other
always had a lot of during hot weather small grains. Also for
cider so they had lots that area became very filling the silos. Follow-
zz of parties and they got smelly. The lye was put ing the steam engine
to feeling pretty good into animal fat and this came the oil pull trac-
at these parties late in turned the fat into tor. They were run on
.,, the winter when the soap.
diesel fuel, were slow
•��, ;: cider got hard. The first heavy farm and very noisy. Each
a t Q People preserved equipment that was in steam engine had a
most of their fruit by use in our area was whistle and all had a
,..
canning in glass jars. steam powered. This different sound which
the area
a time
However dried 'their opany eration as tnsuming
hefire recognized and a whiss
families d p
fruit in a large pan that had to be started in the tle at 7:00 a.m. meant
was made with two fire box and the boiler that they would be
threshing that day.
Threshing was a job
where many of the
Pictured here are sign up for work NURSE MANAGERS neighbors came and
Mike Smith (L) and rosters. helped on an exchange
Jerry Moore (R) two The club has spun off basis.
New Carlisle Hill & another fish fry on Fri- Due to company expansion in several Northern Communities,we are seeking When a house had to
Dale Men's Service day evening of Registered Nurses interested in management positions. These are career be moved they jacked
Club members out to Historical Days to opportunities for professioinals who share a dedication to quality care for it up and placed large
do good deeds. They'll benefit the New Carli- geriatric patients. Experience preferred or will train for Directors and wooden wheels, called
be busy working all sle Little League, They Assistant Directors of Nursing and Unit Managers. trucks under the struc-
during Historical Days would like to lure you Excellent salaries with full range of benefits, includes health and life ture and pulled it with
while the festival to the New Carlisle insurance,vacation, flex. days,other paid time off benefits and educational a steam engine or
visitors are having fun. Olive Township assistance programs. team of horses. The
When caught by our Elementary School horses were hitched to
camera they were fry- located south of the PLEASE SEND RESUME OR PHONE a windlass and this
in u fish for the Memorial Park Flea wound up the chains or
club's annual kick-off Market. Prices are: MILLER'S MERRY MANOR, INC. cable pulling the
for Historical Days -- A Adults $4 and Children 104 E. CENTRAL AVE. LA GRANGE, IN 46761 building to t h e
sneaky device to get $3. Carryouts available 1-800-SS2-240S windlass.
everyone together to from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Before 1920 there
were very few autos
that were sedans (clos-
ed body) and the riders
' were exposed to the
weather but eventually
MILLERS MERRY MANOR they put on a folding
top that could be put
back out of the way in
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS WE'VE BEEN BRINGING OUR SPECIAL nice weather, and
� could be put back up
BRAND OF QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO CITIES AND TOWNS quickly in case of rain.
THROUGHOUT INDIANA. There were curtains for
closing the sides which
MILLER'S "HOMETOWN" CARE MEANS WE PROVIDE A LIVING, ATMOSPHERE THAT'S kept the rain and snow
SURE TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. AND OUR STAFF OF EXPERIENCED CARING out. It was hard to
PROFESSIONALS IS TRAINED TO RESPECT THE MENTAL AND PHYSICAL NEEDS OF keep warm in the
winter while going
EACH INDIVIDUAL RESIDENT. very far. Some families
THE HEART OF ANY HOME IS THE PEOPLE WHO BRING IT had lap robes that
helped a little.
ALIVE. AND MILLER'S MERRY MANOR IS NO EXCEPTION. In 1933 some autos
VISIT US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, ALL THE REASONS WHY were equipped with
` LIFE IS BETTER AT MILLER'S MERRY MANOR. safety glass. This glass
r�Y _ � _ cracked and separated
"The Health Care Professionals With The Hometown Touch" and turned yellow.
Nearly all rural
FOR THE VERY BEST IN CARE CALL: Y
families had cows for
JEROME OUDING, ADM. milk, butter, cheese,
220 E. DUNN RD. NEW CARLISLE and meat. Most
' farmers milked their
cows by hand but some
r*S4=7244of those with large
See GRANDFATHER
(Continued on Page 21)
ARCHITECTURE Reverend Raymond Methodist Church, now
(Continued from Page9) Zerby. It was originally Emmanuel Temple.
established as a Designed in the Gothic
—Z for the construction of nondenominational Revival style, it was
Cn the building which was church and occupies constructed in 1858 for
d completed in 1921. the former site of the $1,500. Located at 127
q West Front Street, it is
►� .� _ noted for its stained "
Q' ym .............
'
c� �y leaded glass windowsMOM
�€
old and red lancet
and
o ! g
h windows in front. The
� ; >
►� f
projecting eaves areft
r�u
x supported by paired
brackets and the struc- k ONE
a�
z x `
W ture is topped by a j\t�A,�l
p.,CZ
square tower a and "'
s � r\` m
stone ... .��:.".. �� .
massive � � "� �nn,a •�.
chimney.
Fi
rst Interstate Bank
Situated at 120 South
Filbert Street is a two-
Lib• the architect is structure, since it was
rary story, Prairie Style unknown, the house, constructed in 1887.
home, sign if i c a n t built in 1912 for Edward The asymetrical com-
Along West Michigan Christian Church because it is the only L. Maudlin, resembles postion is highlighted
Street are two fine building. Another example of this style in those designed by by the seemingly func-
residential examples significant church is the New Carlisle. Though Ernest Young and tional stick work,
of the Queen Anne Austin and Shambleau especially along the
style, 129 and 214 West in South Bend. The hip front veranda and the
Michigan Street. The roof and wide third floor projecting
latter of the two homes overhanging eaves are balconies on the east
is the most significant
typical of the style, as and north sides. The
home of this style in
is the grey stucco surface variations,
New Carlisle. Built in facade. Pink wood trim which include thin,
1893 by Andell Warner, ` accents the horizontali- horizontal, clapboard
the house is y : t as do the roof line sidingd scalloped
characterized by a Y an o P
and the banding of shingles, are
crossed gable roof, a windows. characteristics of the
front door hood and A nice example of Queen Anne style.
clipped corners with Stick style, a variation In contrast to the or-
decorative wood
g of Queen Anne, is the note Queen Anne is
brackets, and a two- Jacob Augustine House the 11/2 story, simple,
story bay with a leaded at 130 Chestnut Street. vernacular house
glass transom on the With the exception of located at 230 West
first floor window. The the cupola (added in Michigan Street.
other Queen Anne, at 1974), there have been
129 West Michigan, Left, Skywatchers Satellite old E. H. Harris Drug Store. Right, Watson's few changes made on See ARCHITECTURE
was constructed in Collectibles-old Warner Drug Store. the large, three-story
(Continued on Page 20)
1900 for James and
Loretta Reid. Stone ,
rustication surrounds
some of the first floor
windows and trims the That Special Style of New Carlisle
front corners of the
house. The use of
stone, brick, and wood
to give a variety of tex- For Over 150 Years, Northern Indiana Has Been Graced By A Jewel Called New
tures is characteristic
of the Queen Anne Carlisle. Its Everyday Charm, Historic Homes And Natural Beauty, Enrich The Entire
style as is the classical Region. 1st Source Is Pleased To Be Part Of A Community Where Tradition And Pride
porch detailing;
paired, Ionic columns Are Treasured. Where People Are Committed To Keeping A Light On The Past As Their
and denticulated car-
nice. Key TO The Future.
Across Cherry
Street, at 201 West
Michigan Street stands
the Christian Com- CONGRATULATIONS
munity Church, one of
two architecturally significant churches in TO THE HILL & DALE MEN'S SERVICE CLUB
the town. The ON YOUR EFFORTSRomanesque Revival FOR
Church in a latin cross
plan is distinguished by THE COMMUNITY.
its arcaded porch with
a corbelled frieze.
Palladian windows
light the east end of
the structure while
stained glass windows Barbara
light the other ends.
The three-story, bell
tower sits atop the SharonSource _
gable roof on the nor-
theast side. Arched openings on three Cheri i;W Bank
sides of the third floor
of the tower are Jeanette
separated by cut stone
Tuscan columns. This .Aen-ber RDIC.
building was com-
pleted in 1927 under
the direction of
L
the time. Perhaps W
F� there was a "method in
1 F
g f ff?
T
x her madness", as that
was the only way she x
:. . W
.;.. .: couldget Uncle Fran
h -to church in even O
ing. He drove two n
spirited horses that no
v. �
one else could handle.
As they sprinted down d
the road with the
bobsled the winter
= wind would part his
w I
long whiskers in the
middle of his chin so he
looked like Father
Time.
As the first signs of
.. A, : •., spring were in the air
`<. :'...
we endured the March
wind, deep frozen ruts
in the road and o n mud
a
th
at t accompanied anid 't.
u Time seemed to go
faster now, with the
Easter program over,
soon came the social of
cake, strawberries,
and ice cream, which
«,
you had to eat in a
' Y
hurry or finish s f up
ih
k drinking it. Boards
were put across the
4 _ �
tops of the pews so you
,.:. could stand up and eat
Children s Day came
next. The arches and
' crosses, so lovely when
trimmed in the after-
noon, were quite a
sorry sight by the time
,. of the evening pro
gram.The ferns were
THE OLD NEW CARLISLE METHODIST CHURCH beginning and
were drooping, and the
beautiful water lilies
LITTLE CHURCH came on. Father could to build the fires for us. ries, pink mosquito were all curled up for
(Continued from Page 1) see that it was a little The wood shed was netting bags that had the night. Our work
y
alwa s full of dry held candy and nuts for now consisted only of
would hang, to be more than we could ever child in Sunda dusting and keeping
.• claimed the next Sun- handle. Since his farm beech and maple Y Y
wood; he would build School. This ordeal the lamps in shape as
day, chores were getting g over, we could rest un- we looked forward to
As cold weather lighter, he volunteered fires in the two large the of d en the year, to
Beckwith stoves on ti) the revival meetings Y
Saturday afternoon, started the last of collecting our wages,
picking out a big knot January, but this didn't and to not apply for the
which would hold fire bother us too much, lob for another year.
until next morning. with Father taking care One feeble o l d
We hadn't thought of the fires. Aunt gentleman, Uncle Sam-
about the after- Phoebe always wanted my, thought it his duty
Christmas-cleanup -the the regular minister, to attend every adult
� pine needles, strings of also the one visiting, to See LITTLE CHURCH
popcorn and cranber- stay at her house all
� p p Y (Continued on Page 19)
Congratulations WELCOME' TO
NEW N EW
CARLISLE
Showcase of Ceramic Tile CARLISLE
MILES
YOUR SMITH-ZEISZ
DISTRIBUTORS INC. T11 BROKER
SERVING YOU IN ROGER WALZ
SOUTH BEND
234-40S 1 R�B�co.: nNc A 654-7434
FORT WAYNE
HOME OFFICE 272-5444
J
LITTLE CHURCH vices. Mr. Carr offered
(Continued from Page 18) to take the key and
build the fires. He
funeral during the sum- reckoned there should
mer. He was too crippl- be some singing. As SOFTBALL TOURNAMEN
ded and too feeble to be my sister was the
q comfortable in a top regular organist, we
b14uggy, so his grand- waded the snow to theLstard MorningsQ children put his rocking church. The air in the Satu a
p4 chair into the back of a church was soon warm,
long box buggy where but the pews were like
gs
1" he could ride safely. cakes of ice. My sister
x They always went ear- could keep her feet°; ly, so as to seat Uncle and legs warm by pum- ues Throu h Sunda"' Samm where he could in the or an but the
Y P 9 9 .hear the services and keys were like icicles. ox000a .xooKo•o, o
also shake hands with We sang a couple of
everyone who came songs and our voices
past him. They drove a trembled, but I hardly assisted the cooling off short time the traffic guardian to the cross
beautiful dapple grey think it was greif. process. had become so heavy above the altar, which
more. When tied to the I didn't hear much of When the little that there was demand holds the open Bible,
hitching rack she the sermon, for I was church was built in for a second lane. Now the collection plates,
would greet every watching a little boy on 1869, little thought was our little church was and the candleabras
newcomer with a whin- the front pew whose given to the changing too close to the waiting the service of
ney of welcome. This nose was giving him a world, but before the highway. Again after the small acolytes. "
would happen at inter- lot of trouble. On that end of the century, it much discussion, it was The high-backed
vals of ten minutes all solemn occasion, I was becoming a victim moved back and turned upholstered alter
during the services, dared not go down to of circumstances. The half way around to face chairs have replaced
which were quite long help him, and his beautiful oak pulpit the south. Thus it the low caption chairs
in those days. By the father didn't notice. His railing; trimmed with stands today, straight of yesteryear. The Bi-
time two prayers were mother was home in round pointed knobs, and staunch as ever, a ble stand is now a
made, two or three bed with a new baby. was removed and toss- modern church and an small pedestal placed
songs sung, the ser- But "Aunt Hale" was ed into the wood shed emblem of Christian to the left of the pulpit
mon preached and the laid to rest, and I'm for kindling. Perhaps it worship, defiant of for the pastor, another
obituary read, and the quite sure she was seemed to worldly for time and weather. accompanying it on the
congregation viewed more comfortable than some of the old church In due time the road right for convenience
the remains and shook any of the mourners. pillars. But this wasn't running north to the lit- of guest speaker or
hands with Uncle Sam- She was rather a bux- a total loss; before tle town was also pav- choir director.
my, pretty much of two om lady who used to long a number of the ed. This eliminated the Upon entering the
hours was taken up. walk half a mile to neighborhood boys dust but the noise of church I pass well
When the little mare church in the heat and were spinning shiny traffic must be en- crafted bulletin board,
wasn't there, it seemed dust, leading her little oak tops. The dured. a memorial from the
there was something granddaughter Eve, pedestals back of the By 1969 a century neices and nephews of
missing in the service. whose long golden pulpit, one to hold a had passed: it was time a faithful old member. I
There was only one braids were tied with pitcher for the for a centennial entered the vestible
funeral during the time blue ribbons. On preacher and one for a celebration.Athree-day through full-length
of janitorship. One reaching the church bouquet of flowers, festival was successful- glass doors; a small
zero Saturday monring, they would be ex- had also gone to the ly planned and carried pedestal holds a guest
Mr. Carr came to our hausted and go woodshed. through by (as usual) book, inviting all
door asking why the straight to the Amen In the 90's, the young the good old Ladies' newcomers or old
church wasn't warm. corner, the coolest spot people started Aid. visitors to leave their
We hadn't heard that in the church. By the soliciting funds for a The church today has with its serene at-
Aunt Mahalie had open window the palm church bell.When they central heating, mosphere seems quite
passed away, about leaf fan would go con- went to some of the old recessed lighting, run- different to me. Yet,
twelve miles away and tinually, only stopping members, they replied; ning water, a modern maybe it's my imagina-
that the corpse and the at intervals just long No! All of the people kitchen , all floor t i o n , but from
family were on their enough for her to pull had clocks, and if they carpeted, new pews, a somewhere seems to
way to the church for at the neck of her dress wanted to get to church beautiful piano, and an come a faint familiar
eleven o'clock ser- and blow down; this on time they could go electric organ. scent of the Old Olive
by them. So to this day, The pulpit, with two Chapel Church of my
no church bell has ever 'arches, reaching to the youth, in the Good Old
chimed at the ceiling, stands as a Days.
O crossroads.
Twice during its life
i span, the church has
been beautified with
: new stained glass win-
.
•. Bows.
In the 1920's the
••' Ladies' Aid Society, SERVING THE
one of the main sup-
To porters of the church New Prairie
To budget, demanded, a
NEW
place to serve meals, Area
• more convenient than
CARLISLE members' homes or
near-by school houses.
After much debate, the 71 YEARS
; decision was to put a
CONSOLIDATED
basement under the Congratulations
FIRE & SAFETY church. This ac- New Carlisle
CLARK, MARY, ALAN HENSELL complished, theirhome cooked meals
�' ���� ����� • •• became quite popular,
HUNTS INC.
especially with football ROLLING PRAIRIE
fans going to the
•• • • .. • 778-2815
• . • games at Notre Dame.
• By that time the east
• •. and west road became
: •. a state highway with
•� t : one hard top lane. In a �� = �
ARCHITECT house as a retirement art of its manmade
Continued from Page 17 privately owned in- 3� P oa
g ) P y home, ran a hardware environment. Unlike m
stitution, represented o
Though architecturally the County in the State and tinware store in any other town in St. ,
dwarfed by most of the Legislature for one town. Joseph County, New x
homes in he proposed term, and ran a dry Also located outside Carlisle retains a major
y
historic district, the goods store. His home the proposed historic percentage of its early o
0
:::::• '
district, is the New residential and com-
George W. Matthews built in 1870 atop a n
home is historically im- small hill on the ;: Carlisle Cemetery. mercial buildings. r
Organized in 1863, the These buildings include
portant to New Carlisle eastern edge of town
because it is one of the at 302 East Michigan is Cemetery Association home, business, and d
exam-
and purchased two acres of public and religious Cn
oldest extant buildings an outstanding
and believed to be the ple of the I alianate land west of town on structures which are
Michigan Street from good examples of a kc
f New
Carlisle.
9
9 P
r ho
me o style in
temporary o
Y
P Y -
The varlet o f styles
ss ann cn
i Service. h
- - k
Jeremiah Se c
Y Y P ..
n two-story, brick
tw t Colfax Vice The o 0 C la u ler o S ch ,
Y ( y trustees of the associa- ing a period of almost
President of the United residence is par-
States under Grant). ticularl noted for its tion soon decided that ninety years.
y Constructed in 1835 by cupola, topped by a the cemetery should be The town is obvious-
ly proud of its heritage
William Pelham to Moorish dome.
trot and managment of as exhibited by the an-
house his dry goods Repeated on the cupola
the Town of New Carli- nual celebration of
store and home, it was are the large, double sle, and on August 13, Historical Days as well
the first commercial brackets which support
1870 the deed officially as by the individual
building in the town. the wide overhanging care taken with its
The following year, eaves of the low- F` changed hands. There historical bui_Idin s
Pelham sold the pitched, p are presently 5.37 9y
hi roof. The most of which are ing
business and the house double wood columns yY metery acres of ce plots, well maintained and
the area farthest
to George Matthews, and spindle balustrade still retain their
y closest to U.S.
who used it as a support the richly south, original character.
general store and decorated porch which Theodore Borden home 20 marking the older To continue these ef-
residence. Within a stretches across the at 702 West Michigan graves. The first per- forts, New Carlisle is
year of his arrival, Mat- entire front of the Street. One of two im- son buried in the encouraged to adopt a
thews was elected house and is topped by portant sites outside cemetery was Mrs. Ida historic district and
Justice of the Peace a balcony. the proposed historic Treadwell who died in landmark ordinance.
and appointed the first Five years late, district, the two-story the autumn of 1863. A The center of town, ex-
Post Master of New Jeremiah's son George house was constructed monument was erected tending from the 400
Carlisle. Sharing commissioned an in 1868. The brick walls soon afterward by the block of West
quarters with the Post Italiananate style brick are enhanced by brick Women's Relief Corps Michigan to the 300
Office, he, his wife and home to be constructed pilasters which frame commemorating those block of East Michigan
his stepson, Schuyler at 130 West Michigan each bay and round- who participated in the as well as most of
Colfax lived there until Street. Overhanging arched windows with Civil War. A second these blocks of Front
1841 when the family eaves are supported by elaborate hoods. The monument stands near and Chestnut Streets
moved to South Bend alternating large and front entrance is a the front gate honorng is cohesive enough to
where Matthews small paired brackets. double-leaf wood the unknown soldiers merit district status
became County Cast iron hoods top panel door featuring a of World War 1 . There and buildings outside
Auditor. both the doors and the leaded glass transom are several that area such as the
Another influential windows. The first in floral patterns, mausoleums in the Theodore Borden
family in New Carlisle story entrance portico Though the front porch cemetery and a House (702 West
was the Service family. is supported by large was removed, a side caretaker's building. Michigan) and the
Jeremiah Service was Tuscan columns and is porch with spindle col- Some of the more pro- Oren Tippy Residence
born in New York state topped with a wood umns remains. Typify-if _ minent citizens of the (220 South Filbert)
town buried there are could be designated as
and moved to Indiana balustrade. ing the style are the T.L. Borden, Willam individual landmarks.
,�,r in 1834 at the age of 22. Another, well- projecting cornice line Cassady, Jeremiah and New Carlyle is rich with
He operated Service preserved Italianate and paired brackets. George Service, Ran- architectural history
and Sons Bank, a style residence is the Borden, who built the som Hubbard, and the and would be well
Brummitt, Ivans and served to continue its
Druliner families. preservation efforts in
New Carlisle is unige order to have its future
in that its architectural evolve from and be in-
>, history is an integral tegrated with its past.
a
Blacksmith Shoppe
a Restaurant
2 6 DEPOT STREET
ROLLING PRAIRIE 778-2645
4h Breakfast Served All Day
"Homemade Specials Daily"
CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE
SENIOR CITIZENS
FREE COFFEE WITH MEAL ti
OPEN
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g € k T' MONDAY - FRIDAY - 6:00 - 2:00 P.M.
(; �� SATURDAY - 6:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
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SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M.
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GRANDFATHER There was also a toasted the bread over took them off and learn how to start a fire
(Continued from Page 16) gathering tank to get the coals. As the syrup layed them on top of from small dry sticks
>, ready for use. Before was ready to take from the load. He wrapped called kindling. Then to
herds used a milking the steel gathering the fire we used to stir his feet in a heavy keep the wood burning
cn machine powered by a tanks were used, the it and cool it a little blanket and went on required experience in
single cylinder old method was to lay then place it in clean toward town but learning the kinds of
A gasoline engine. My two wooden barrels snow, and it became before he got to town wood and if they would
father worked on a on a low sled like candy which the wagon got stuck burn even if it was
farm that had a milker which was pulled everyone enjoyed. again. He laid the green and how to con-
and in the summer around thru the woods Some farms had rail blanket back on the trol the damper in the
E-4 evenings we could by horses. The sugar fences which required load and had to put on flu and the air draft
x hear the engine runn- shack was usually into a lot of maintenance his boots which were below the grate.
ing over a mile away so the side of a hill and and a lot of material to frozen and very cold on Most kitchen cooking
when the engine was the sled was pulled up make one. The zig zag his feet. ranges burned wood, I
shut off we knew that to the high side of the pattern took up a lot of The dinner bell was usually smaller than
co
a he would soon be com- shack and the sap was room and the sharper in use on nearly every the heating stove. A
ing home to be with us. drained from the bar- the corner the better farm where work was fire box was on one
His pay was $1.00 per rels into a wooden they stood up and also done by man and side of the stove with I
day for 12 hours. That trough which carried required splitting more animals, but as the an oven adjacent so i
was average pay for a the sap to the holding rails. Some rail fences machines took over the heat could circulate
farm hand in 1924. In tank inside. A storage were handy as they and made loud noises under the top and
the 30's a man could tank was near the boil- could be taken away it made it impossible around the oven. Some
get .10 per hour on ing area. As the and replaced for con- to hear the clang of the ranges had a water
some jobs. They raised gathering tank was fill- venience. Our one sec- bell. Because of this reservoir to keep some -
hogs to butcher and ed it was brought to tion was taken down they were used less water warm most of i
sold some at the com- the boiling area and every year when we and less. Also about the time. This was fill-
mercial stock yards. emptied into the threshed grain to make that time more men ed and emptied by
Many families raised holding tank. A large room to put the were able to buy wat- hand. This water was
chickens, ducks, geese supply of wood had to machinery where ches and the bells were used for baths or laun-
a n d turkeys. The be kept on hand to necessary so the straw not really necessary. dry. Water for cooking I
chickens gave a supply make a hot fire to boil would be close to the One great change was heated in a tea
of eggs to use in cook- the sap to syrup at the barn to use on the barn that has been very kettle and was fresh i
ing and some chickens rate of 50 gallons of floor for horses and noticable is in the type from the well.
were killed and dress- sap to make 1 gallon of cows to lay on. of swim suits. Women During the years
ed to cook in the home. syrup. Maple sugar After threshing the wore bathing suits that when plowing the
Some of the poultry was made from the fence was put back to covered their bodies fields was done by j
would be sold on the syrup by boiling it to a keep the horses and from their shoulders to horses some small
market. heavier syrup then stir- cows in place. below their knees. farms had 2 or 3 horses
In the spring maple ring it until it turned to When I was a small Men wore suits that and used a "walking
syrup was made on sugar. Maple sugar boy there was not very had a full body cover plow." Some had
many farms. Wooden was used for sweeten- much rubber foot wear and legs like started using riding
pails were taken from ing food before cane to keep our feet dry. underwear, many were plows. On large farms
storage and set into (white) sugar was There were overshoes colorful with stripes they began to use
the soft snow and available. One family with cloth top that had going around them. "gang" plows, still pull-
water poured into was said to have 80 rubber soles. These Bathing suits were for ed by horses. And as
them to make sure that l b s. of sugar by were light and warm wearing at the beach each field or portion
they would hold maple February 1st back and good to play in out- only and since the type was nearing comple-
sap. As time passed before 1900. During the side in the cold and of suits has changed tion it was interesting
the wooden pails syrup season we en- snow, but water came drastically to cover the to see what would run
disappeared in favor of joyed having several through if one waded bare essentials many out as the last cover for
metal ones. The fire people come to visit in the puddles. Before women wear such birds and animals was
arch had to be made and would prepare a these overshoes out- clothing and have in- turned by the plow.
safe to hold up the picnic lunch. It was a door workers wore tentions of going swim- This last stage we call-
pans of hot sap as it snap to cook because leather boots with a ming. ed "running the rabbits
was being evaporated of all the heat. heavy felt liner. My Most rural homes out". As the tractors
by heat until it was Potatoes were baked grardfatherwas hauling were heated in winter took over this job the
syrup. The trees had to under the ashes in the grain to market one by a large black noise and vibration
be tapped and spiles fire arch, eggs were winter and his trip took heating stove in the liv- was so great that all
driven into the trees to placed in a bucket of him through several ing room. This required animals escaped well
direct the sap into the boiling sap, and meat low and wet spots. The carrying in a lot of before the last soil
pail and hold its posi- was cooked over the wagon got stuck in a wood of proper size was turned. While
tion to catch the liquid. open fire. We also low area and he had to and length to make plowing with horses
get off the wagon and sure the fire would we used to find bird
put the team on the hold until the next day. nests on the ground
rear and pull the Ashes had to be clean- beside a tall weed and
wagon to higher ed out from below the would liked to have
ground. While he was grates about once a
doing this his leather week in real cold See GRANDFATHER
WELCOME boots got wet and he winter. One had to (Continued on Page 22)
TO • BUILDER
NEW e DEVELOPER SULT BACKHOE & BULLDOZING
DESIGNER
CARLISLE of Septic Tanks - Drywells
New Homes
Field Systems
LOTS AVAILABLE IN CHAPMAN'S NEWEST ADDITION Gravel, Stones, Slag, Topsoil, Fill
Phone 654-3452
Landscaping
CHAPMAN BUILDER AND DEVELOPER PHONE 289-5190
GRANDFATHER students from the old were a fire hazard if make the climb, and hand cranked wringer o�'m
(Continued from Page 21) one room schools. We not used correctly. there was a lot of to remove most of the
were then three miles Large school rooms or noise. So we ran to the water before hanging
spared them but it was from school and a halls used for public bank overlooking the them on the clothes
doubtful that the birds larger bus was needed gatherings usually had road and watched. line so that the sun and y
would come back after to take the additional many kerosene lamps After a few tries the wind could dry them - if
being disturbed. children to school. mounted on the walls car stopped, the doors it didn't rain. End of n
On starting school From the rural grade with reflectors behind opened and the family cycle No. 4. ta.,
there were 8 grades in school going into high them, but they left the got out to walk up the The next phase was t7
one room. We lived school (9th grade) room poorly lighted, to hill and as they came to get the clothing >
close enough so that meant a 13 mile ride say the least. closer we discovered looking presentable to cn
we could walk but each way and a larger In order to show a that it was my mother's wear, which usually S
before the year was bus was used. movie before electrici- sister and family. This started by building a
over we moved farther Before electricity ty came to our rural "Devils Elbow" has hot fire in the kitchen 'F
away and were hauled came to the rural area area they used an auto nearly disappeared range to heat the flat
by a farmer in his bob where we lived all to run a generator to since it has been pav- irons - some were call-
sled if there was homes had lamps that make power for the ed. ed SAD irons. I never
enough snow on the burned kerosene which projector and it worked The passing of years knew why unless most
roads. When the snow came up a cotton wick very good. This was has brought many of the women were sad
melted and the roads and the fuel burned done by jacking up a changes: for example to have to spend so
were muddy with deep several hours without rear wheel and putting what we used to do in much time working
ruts and holes we were shortening the wick. a pulley against a spin- the kitchen we can now with them. Some of the
transported in his farm Some lamps were clear ning tire. do on the patio and heavier built ladies us-
wagon with high glass so one could see Before 1925 there what we did out back ed to fold some of the
wheels. As the roads the amount of fuel, were very few paved we now do in overalls and work
dried again we rode others were metal and roads and those were the house. clothes on a chair seat
in a school hack. It was brightly polished. not built as smooth as Laundry day meant a and sit on them while
a covered wooden Some lamps were a the ones made later. lot of work and sweat they lowered the iron-
frame with windows in status symbol, those in The early paved roads for all. As a boy I spent ing board and did the
all sides. Some of the the living room might were made 9 feet wide a lot of time pumping rest of the ironing. All
hacks were equipped have a painted portion and just accommodated and carrying water to of that chair pressure
with a wood burning or large flowery and one way traffic. City wash and rinse many really helped.
stove under the floor colorful globes on streets were usually tubs of laundry. End of Seeing a laundry
and if the driver got them. Some lamps had paved with brick where Cycle No. 1. hanging on the line
around early in the a glass shade that fit traffic was heavy. The Mom was usually up told about the family,
morning he would have over the chimney. The street cars (electrically early to build a hot fire no matter what they
the hack warm inside Rayo kerosene lamp operated) traveled in in the kitchen range to wore to cover it up.
but we all wore heavy was one of the most large towns such boil the dirt from the Some families had
clothes and it only took brightest and had a as Niles, South Bend, overalls and whatever uniform shapes of
about 30 minutes to get polished aluminum La Porte, and Michigan got the most wear in white cotton squares -
to school. Later on a stand and oil tank. The City. The improved our outside work. End which meant that the
new driver hauled us in Coleman company roads stopped at the ci- of Cycle No. 2. baby hadn't been train-
an open Model T Ford. made lamps that burn- ty limits and in late fall, As the water heated ed - this laundry ap-
This was much faster ed gasoline under winter and spring the up in the copper boiler peared more frequent-
and on warm days was pressure and made a country roads at times she used a pair of ly on the line than the
very . nice travelling. bright light but were were nearly impassi- wooden tongs to other types.
The following year a dangerous if not handl- ble. remove the clothes In a previous section
Mr. Meyers hauled usin ed properly. The Alad; We lived beside a from thehot water and I mentioned about the
the back of his din lamp became road that had a bad put them in a tub of long black bloomers
Chevrolet pickup truck popular because it was spot called the Devils warm soapy water worn by women and
r' on which he made a saf a and the flame elbow. Many travellers where she scrubbed girls. This began to
box big enough to haul burned on a mantle in- had difficulty there. them up and down on a change as more homes
all on our route. One side the chimney. This In the spr- brass wash board. acquired sewing
bus was all that was was almost as good as ing the travel area After making sure that machines and many
used for that school an electric light. became deep muddy the dirt was all scrubb- made thier female
and more than half of In some city areas ruts. Cars with tire ed out she then put undergarments.
the pupils walked to the old homes were chains had trouble them into a tub of cold This started the story
school. The schools equipped with gas climbing to the top. water to rinse out the by a girl admirer when
were consolidated in lamps and had per- One day in early spring soap. End of Cycle No. he told that Rose's are
1933 and a new manently mounted fix- while playing in the 3. red and Violet's are
building was built to tures in the ceiling or yard near the hill we The clothes were blue - I know because I
accomodate the on the walls. They heard a car trying to then run through a saw them on the
clothes line.
As I recall some of
Ruth's were red (in the
# ■ ■S■ INC. * 9':dll �F'''' �' Welcome second grade) but I
* "DOWNTOWN HUDSON LAKE" * - didn't know anyone
* Come On Over and See Us During Historical Days * named Violet back in
2 Miles N.W. of New Carlisle * To grade school.
* VEHICLES 'F +Ir While all of the laun-
*N.CA_ R *HOOKS * 4-SALE * - _ - dry was steaming on
*
20 * w NEW the range it sometimes
♦c * '78 Corvette Ann. * s? held up cooking due to
c S * Special * lack of space. With all
* = E W * ' * CARLISLE of the pots on the stove
i * •ram * * it is easy to see how some
* c N c,0 72 Avanti »�: � :.. Y
$8,500.00 * mistakes could be made
and no one able to provide
'49 Ford Truck
* the answer to the riddle in
* * $495.00 * the song, Who Threw The
NEW CARLISLE
�c CHICAGO TR. % * Motorcycles * _ j ( Overalls In Mrs. Murphy's
* � * _ -_� I � \ '� Chowder?
r
* I * 84 650 Honda *
* * Night Hawk Spoiling
= �,
* 24 HOUR TOWING * $1,995.00 * - Mr. Lowell C. Foster
* * * _ 7 completed his educa-
* Oil Changes,Tune-Ups,Exhausts CUSTOM WELDING * 79 750 Yamaha * Goods tion at New Prairie
* *
* 654-3903 * Special * 8502 E.U.S.20 1�, Schools almost fifty
S
* AFTER HOURS.: * 1,195.00 * ���_Q �� years ago. He now
* 654-7584 1654-3393 * * Q ,,i,�.,;;; lives i n Niles,
Michigan.
HAMILTON GROVE, FORMERLY THE HAVEN HUBBARD MEMORIAL HOME
•� On the main line of �.. .......v:. .."�:::<:. .: . ........ >�
:.:::?;<: ,.:::::;:�"• ,y,.;�a>wx�:s?a`::. �� .b:::... �� '::;;:a." it fi.\lil '1 �\\�.,
1 h
the New York Central
�+ Railway, the Chicago
A South Shore and South
QBend electric line; also
v the highway for buses
:n.
traveling between
E�
Chicago and Toledo, \�
` \,gmqg
111111111
ZENlies New Carlisle, a
quiet northern Indiana . ?
c' county town 14 miles -
cV Y
west of South Bend and
co
an equal distance from -
the shores of Lake �` • x
Michigan. :
Two miles northeast
of New Carlisle, in a x
fertile farming district, .
lies the property of
Hamilton Grove, ..
v
formerly the Haven
Hubbard Memorial
Home. This property
was a gift from Mrs. ':
Armenia Hubbard to
Church
Evangelical
the ,I ...:::.:.::.....
::..::....:..
to commemorate the
name of her late hus- ,.:.:.. .:..:.. ..
a
Hubbard
band Haven
and carry to comple-
tion his dreams of a
"Haven" for those men
and women 65 or more
years of age, who wish , "
to retire from active
XX
life and respon-
sibilities. ,
Mr. Hubbard had (HAVEN HUBBARD HOME neither retreated from
been an astute W E CARE IN THE EARLY DAYS) life nor abandoned
business man, an of- their interest within it.
ficial of the First Na- still later, as a result of We know that dignity
tional Bank of New When you have been providing services to a merger, the United and pride are not
Carlisle and a director Methodist Church. diminished with age
on boards of several the aging for 64 years - you have t0 care Hamilton Grove has and your retirement
South Bend banks. He -
about people. IF you are looking for a ears can be the most
secure friendly, Christian homelike undergone many Y
was also a farmer. ' changes over the past productive of your life.
After his death in 1916, atmosphere, and someplace special for years, but is still rich in A warm welcome
Mrs. Hubbard told of someone special, you need to consider. . . the gifts of nature, in- always awaits those
her husband's desire to cluding fertile fields, who find it possible to
donate the property for enchanting woodlands, come and spend a
an old people's home. �Hamtltoijinvigorating air, abun- while with us. When
So, in 1920, Mrs. Hub- � dance of pure water, you have been pro-
bard formally deeded FE; eove' shade and fruit trees. viding services to the
the ro ert to the There are buildings on aging for 64 years - you
property Y 9
Evangelical Church. the property that have have to CARE about
The Evangelical been restored to their people!
Church later became A NOT-FOR-PROFIT Retirement Community original beauty.
31869 Chicago Trail,New Carlisle, Ind.46552
the Evangelical United Hamilton Grove is (HAMILTON GROVE
Brethren Church and, 219-654-3123 for people who have NOW)
Y —
PYRAMID
WEL ING
d<.
5
r�n
Fast, Professional Service '
REPAIR • FABRICATION & MANUFACTURING
COMPLETE PORTABLE WELDING
PYRAMID WOOD STOVES
We Repair Buy - Sell
Anything That
NEW-USEDIs
Vr
STEEL <F'
Weldable i
OPEN: MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-5 P.M.
7 A.M.-NOON s "'
4999 N.425 E. 3
ROLLING PRAIRIE
7 78 259i �
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BET
WEEN
EN WH EATS R00 S AN
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E SURMA JIM BLA t.:.:uh,
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Whefe memonef
afe made
Remember the paradespicnics and all your favoriteplaces
in your hometown? And all the good things your hometown has to
offer. Hook's is part of your hometown. Serving your needs and
caring for you and your family.
' r
AV
1
1 �
r
DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES