Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
people, you have both the goods and the

people, you have both the goods and the
dollar.
\ trap turkey shooting match was
held near the dam on Tuesday after
noon. Quite number of local sports
attended, and all enjoyed a good time.
The matches we're at five Blue Rocks
each. The winners were L. G.. Capron,
J. h. HOughtOn, Chas Harris, Frank
Nickolay and John Corbeley. L. G..
Capron made the best score, breaking
five straight blue rocks.
The new POO horse power engine and
new boiler manufactured at the Bass
Machinery v orks, at Fl Wayne, is be-
ing placed IN position at the Novelty
Works this week The work is pro-
crossing rapidly and it is expected the
engine will be ready to run the fore part
of next week. This will give greatly
increased power and afford greater IA
cilities in every branch of the works.
1t is rumOred that Rev. ". o. Latti-
more. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, rendered his resignation on sun
day evening last The Presbytery will
be called to act upon his resignation
Dee. 3lst. The fact that Rev Latti-
more was ont Of town rendered il i'm
possible to obtain a personal interview
for this weeks issue. but we believe it
to be a fact that he has rendered his res
ignation.
We wonder who that editor was that
disappeared several years ago, and was
never heard of afterwards? We see by
the Plymouth correspondent to the Bre-
men Inquirer in his article regarding
the skeleton found near Belts school
house. that he reproduces the INDE-
PENDENT article of the previous week.
We do not object to the use of the local
without due credit, but we would like
to know why he changed the victim
from '.cattle buyer" to an editor:
John Y. Ashley received news this
week of the death of his cousin Mrs
Martha Moore, in Pueblo, Col, Nov. -.
Mrs Moore was well known here having
been raised, and lived for a number of
years in this neighborhood. She was 81
years of age and leaves two grown sons,
William, living in Newton, Kas., and
John, who is at the family place, Pueb-
10, Colo. Mrs. Moore and her husband
went west some eighteen years ago
Typhoid malaria was the cause of her
death.
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, aged 53 years,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
". Thomas, eight miles north of town
on Saturday last. Deceased was form
erly a resident of Bourbon, but for the
past few years has resided with her
children in Chicago. For eleven years
she had been in poor health, and her
death, while visiting with her sister was
due to dropsy. The remains were taken
to Bourbon on Monday and inferred be-
side those of her husband
1t is due in great measure to the un-
firing efforts of chief Kuhn that Plym-
outh, today, possesses an efficient fire de-
partment, and in inducing him to con-
tinue in the office our citizens may rest
assured that every detail which ingenu-
ity and skill can devise appertaining to
fire protection, will receive his atten-
ton in the future as in the past. Chief
!, Kuhn at the head of the fire depart
ment is The right man IN the right
!, place.
De NOlney Evertt general manager of
the Star piano Company, Richmond,
Indiana, stopped over in our cisy TO see
W. ID. Lillybridge, the Star agent. He
is enroute to Richmond from the north
west, and went as far as Omaha, Neb.
He reports business fairly booming
with many of their agents, and the fac
tory about one month behind in its or
ders Our new building, an addition to
the factory is sixty by seventy five feet.
The Star piano has just closed a deal
with the North Manchester College
whereby they will use the Star piauo in
the college, taking the place OF a num-
Der of well known makes.