Chesterton Tribune 8 April 1886 cont
Hay and corn for sale by G. Lindstrom.
Wall paper at Heffrons new paint store.
Lonie Lindgreen will move into one of Mrs. Winters houses this week.
Go to Bryant, of Laporte for photographs.
Lots of Singers at A. L. Harpers hardware.
Go to Lays restaurant, at Laporte, for a good square meal. Only 25
cts.
Mr. Burroughs, of the defunct Daily Bee, is now with the Michigan City
Enterprise.
Buy the new improved Singer Sewing Machine, with Oscillating Shuttle, of
A.L. Harper.
Three-quarters of all the Sewing Machines sold throughout the world last
year were Genuine Singers.
It is rumored that Trustee-elect Bustrom will erect a business building
at Hageman this summer.
When in Laporte, be sure and visit Lays restaurant, the best place in
the city to get a good meal for 25 cents.
FOR SALE 3 ½ acres of land laying on the north-side of the L.S.M.S.
railroad. For particulars inquire of Elizabeth Willis.
Prof. N.E. Yost, of the Crisman school was in town last Monday. Mr.
Yost is one of Porter Countys most successful educators.
Nelson J. Bozarth is preparing to again resume the practice of law in
Valparaiso. It seems that a farmers life does not suit N.J.
A petition is being circulated in Indianapolis praying for the pardon of
Isaac G. Scary, who is serving 21 years for murder, in the Northern
prison.
Persons desiring a few colonies of bees at a bargain should call on or
address immediately, Dwight Furness, Furnessville, Ind.
Dr. Green went to Valparaiso Wednesday, to give in his report of the
elections. Mr. Bustrom will take charge of the Trustees office on or
about the 16th inst.
The exhibition given at Burdick last Friday night was well attended. In
fact the school house could not hold all those who came, and many could
not find even standing room.
Valparaiso has received an offer from a New Jersey Company to put in
telephone service, providing franchise is granted, and to furnish
service to subscribers at the rate of $35 per annumn.
The following conveyances of real estate have been filed for record:
Simon Witham to Epraim Jones for lots in Tassinong for $250. Henry
Highland to Wm. Baum, 3 lots in Ackermans Corners for $475. Hiram King
to Oscar Raham 2 lots in Tassinong for $225, Jane Aylesworth to Cora A.
Sams, 40 acres in Boone township for $500, Jacob Hesser to Jos. Harm 80
acres in Union township for $2,000, Samuel W. Hubbard to Ge. D. Gray
undivided half of 65 aces in Liberty township for $970. T. G Lytle,
admin, to George Brown , undivided two-thirds of 2 lots in Chesterton
for $300; Robert Jones to Grace Quartermass, 15 acres in Union township
for $540. A.W. Talbot to Wm. White, 10 acres in Center township for
$1,400.
Do not forget to clean up your premises; not only should the door yards
be looked after but the alleys adjoining should be thoroughly raked over
and renovated. Cellars should also received the immediate attention of
every house-keeper, and if any decayed vegetables are found they should
at once be taken out and buried or carted away to a safe distance from
any residence. The cellar is often one of the most prolific sources of
disease breeding, which with proper care and attention, could at times
be prevented. There is not a cellar, however well kept it may be during
the winter season, but contains injurious odors from partially decayed
vegetables as soon as the warm weather or spring approaches. Clean up
and save sickness and doctors bills.
BURDICK ITEMS
One of the Bodminus escaped talking machines was in the vicinity last
week selling a washing receipt.
Mrs. James Newton is visiting here.
Rumor says that one of our widows is going to take pity on Mr. B_____,
and keep house for him.
Will Goodwin lost a valuable horse last week. D. P. Morris, also lost a
fine cow.
Sackman is putting up a wire fence around his grocery and adding much to
the looks.
We had quite a large turnout to the election and everything went off
smoothly.
Willie Cisna got an anonymous letter supposed to be from quite a
prominent man. Persons should sign their names to such letters.
Miss Mary Poushow is working at Will Wales at Coburg.
Miss Anna Springer Sundayed at home.
Martha Reprogal will teach at the Bogue school house next term.
One of our neighbors played a joke on one of Chestertons old maids, by
writing her a letter requesting to call. She taking him for his son,
granted the request. We have not learned if there is an engagement.
Pack peddlers are a nuisance this spring.
Hank Soper has returned home after a two week absence.
Mr. Furch has his house furnished and will soon have the knot tied.
One of Mike Theosons little girls while coming to town the other day,
was severely bitten by Jibroskls dog. The owner then killed the dog.
The little girl vill very likely entirely recover from the effects of
her injuries.
Wanted immediately, a first class painter, for inside work.
Swan Nilson