Excerpts from the Chesterton Tribune, May 21, 1885.
Real Estate Transfers.
Recorder Wells has made the following real estate transfers since our last issue.
Walker Fifield to Liberty Township - 2 rods wide on part north end e1/2 sw, section 22,
town 36, range 6.
Sadie E. Love to W. H. Banta - lot 6, block B, part of e 1/2 ne of Banta's subdivision
to Valparaiso, section 11, town 33, range 6.
Almeron McKenney to D. G. and M. M. Bardon - except railroad sw se1/4 section 35, town 36,
range 7; also except railroad nw nw, section 2, town 35, range 7.
Erasmus Bail to Herman Hayden - part sw se1/4, section 16, town 35, range 6, 9 acres.
Clara A. McQuiston to F. T. McQuiston - north end e 1/2 se 1/4, section 6, town 32, range
5.
W. J. Bell to Nettie A. Jones - lots 1, 2, and 3, block 1. Pinney's subdivision of
Woodhull's addition to Valparaiso.
Charles B. Morrison to Henry D. Morrison, 37 acres in Boone township, $100.
James C. Owens to Michael Dillion w1/2 of lot 7, block 7, West Valparaiso, $450.
F. W. Hunt to Joseph C. Morgan, w1/2 of lot 14, block 3, West Valparaiso, $500.
Rachael A. Lacey to Andrew Anderson lot 27, Chesterton, $75.
John V. Herriott to Nancy A. Anthony, quit-claim deed to lot 3, J. E. Brown's.
LAKE STATION
Art Patterson is married, so the boys say.
D. P. Blake's youngest boy was badly cut on the chin from falling off a roller.
Milt Crisman's oldest son, age 17 years was struck in the face with a ball bat last
week and badly hurt.
Mr. Ina Miller, of Hastings, Iowa, has been visiting for sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Robbins. (typist note: This is how is was printed in the paper)
D. P. Blake sells the South Bend Chilled Plows and repairs.
The wife of James Robbines, nee Gaylord, died Wednesday morning, the 20 inst. Her remains
will be burried on Friday, at 10 a.m. from Robbins'Chapel.
John Skully, better known as "Big John", recently bought out the Miller Station
saloon, having previously kept at Lake with his father. For violation of the of the
Sunday Law he was muleted of about $20 last Monday. Wishing to get even with someone he
came over to Lake a day or two since, and raising a row with Chas. Seydell, was
unceremoniously fired out.