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Newspaper
Carlisle News
Location
Carlisle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1908
Page
2
Advertisement rates listed include 1.00 per year in advance and display ads at 10 cents per column inch for three months, with locals at 3 cents per line. Legal advertising at legal rates. All ads run until canceled by order.
Program for the 1905 commencement at Providence Christian Church near Paxton features Carlisle Orchestra with music and invocation. Includes addresses and presentations by Superintendent Richard Park and Carlisle Grenestra, with donors noted for the Carlisle Orchestra performances.
Mrs Sam Mason and her daughter were in Vincennes from Sunday to Wednesday visiting Mrs M D Snyder and family.
Percheron stallion offered for the 1908 season at the owner’s barn 44 miles southeast of Carlisle. Fee set to ten to secure a living colt. colt guaranteed to stand for service. Mare incurs a contagious disease liability. owner not responsible for accidents despite care.
Percheron stallion and Jack stallion will stand the ensuing season at the barn two and a half miles northwest of Carlisle on the Carlisle and Merom road. A season fee of 5 dollars will insure a colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should any occur.
The Carlisle Board of Education names nine teachers for the coming term led by Supt. L. R. Asbury and including Leslie Childress Alice Giboney Lulu Seever Claire Willis Edna Johnson and Sara Pence. Miss Edna Johnson and Claire Willis to lead the primary department. Nora Davison shifts to North Manchester College primary training. Snapp Chamness Yeager and Behrens not returning.
Andrew J. Fisher a farmer living southwest of town near the Knox county line married Saturday evening May 30 to Miss Lottie Pittman of Sullivan by Squire W. E. Cowle at his Carlisle home. The couple will reside on the farm where Mr. Fisher has lived for years.
Jesse Slauson of near this place pleaded guilty to intoxication before Squire W E Cowle on February 26 and was fined $1.00 plus costs totaling $5.25 on Monday morning June 1.
R. W. Hoke offers Timothy hay for sale in barn stock. Baled or loose hay available. Local buyers may contact R. W. Hoke to arrange purchase.
Maurice R. Trimble died May 27 at his Vincennes home after months of cancer. Born July 22 1851 near Russellville Illinois he lived in or near Vincennes most of his life. For 28 years he was superintendent of Bosworth Lumber Co. in Vincennes. Funeral Thursday afternoon at home led by Rev A W Sonne. The Vincennes Commercial lauds his temperate and helpful nature and reflects on his charitable character.
The Star grocery in the I. O. O. F. building changes hands Friday. W. L. Rogers, formerly of Leogootee and Beaumont Kansas, takes over with Whalen and Johnson retaining the meat department and purchasing Bland’s meat market. Rogers moves to Carlisle with his family and will run the business from Monday. Carl Sproatt and James Pilmer remain as clerks. Rogers plans to keep the stores operating as before.
The 14th judicial circuit Democratic convention in Bloomfield ended in a historic deadlock between Fred F. Bays of Sullivan county and James M. Hudson of Greene county. Seventeen delegates from each county backed Bays and Hudson from start to finish, with 1 765 ballots cast before secret voting from the last 15 rounds failed to break the tie. The body adjourned at 6 30 p m on Saturday to reconvene on Wednesday June 10 at 2 p m.
Notice states Carlisle customers receive morning and evening deliveries requiring two drivers. No credit extended. Tickets must be procured from the driver or at the creamery. Jim McConnell.
Bailey McConnell reports a pair of gold frame glasses in a case lost at Bethlehem church on Memorial Day. Dr. Knapp's name appears on the case. McConnell offers a reward for the return to him.
The Hicks hotel changed hands in two trades last Friday. Dr J R Whalen sold his hotel interest to Arthur D Cutler who took over half of a $2 000 mortgage. Cutler and Whalen then swapped the hotel to El Marquett for 100 acres four miles southwest of Carlisle with $8000 cash difference. land valued at 50 per acre. Mr Hicks will continue to operate the hotel.
Walter Boushey sold the Boushey bakery in the Shake building on Eaton street to Hugh N Hicks on Wednesday morning. Hicks takes charge immediately and will hire a first class baker to continue business at the former location. Mr. Boushey and his wife departed for Vincennes earlier this week.
Mrs. W. B. Akin and her son Curtner of Pittsburg Pa visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtner and other relatives in Carlisle. Mr. Curtner traveled from Terre Haute to Carlisle. C B Cummins of Sullivan also visited relatives yesterday.
The note directs readers to the northwest corner of page 3 for a feature by Uncle Zick. It signals a layout cue rather than a standalone event, inviting attention to a recurring column or sketch.
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