The true northerner., 1900-08-03

MrS. DOfd hlcHdTuSou II lh VONb'
Work has commenced ou the addition
to the Shoesmith store.
The NJ. Z. Sunday school had picnic
at Lake Park, Wednesday.
s5,,H. c. Waters & Co. have unloaded four
cars of baskets this week. ....:.s.,--egs s. 3
Mrs. c. c. Allen of Springfield, H., is
a guest at Rev. w. f. Aliens.
There will be no morning service at the
Disciple church next Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Searls of Grand Rapids is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Searls.
Chas. Stevens is moving his store into
new quarters in Mrs. Richardson's build
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. f. K Van Wrinkle will
come to Paw Paw next Tuesday, to visit
Elder and Mrs 7. Brooks and other
friends.
Prof and Mrs. Frank Turner and baby
from Ohio are guests of Paw Paw friends
Mrs. Turner was formerly Christine Hud
son. They will go to the state of Wash
ington soon, where Prof. Turner has a
fine position as superintendent Of schools
BY the arrangement of the directors
and committee in charge of the thirty
fourth national encampment at Chicago,
August 26 TO 81. room 3l6 in the county
building between Randolph and Wash
ington and Clark and La Sale Sts.) has
been secured for the use of the 18th
Michigan, to hold a reunion, Monday at
7 to 8 p. M, and again on Wednesday
from to p. N.
In the probate court, Frank Smith, a
young Bloomingdalef farmer, was adiudged
insane. Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Chap
pell and Stan. Lett went with him to the
depot to take the p. IN. train for Kala-
mazoo, to take him to the asylum.
Smith ran away from the officers at the
depot, they giving chase, but he reached
a cornfield, then piece of timber and
made good his escape. He has not yet
been recaptured.
The program for the q. A. r. national
encampment at Chicago, promises week
of enjoyment, commencing Sunday,
August 26 and closing Saturday, Septem-
ber l. Sunday will be given up to patri-
otic services and sacred concerts. Mon
day, dedication of naval arch, parade of
naval veterans of civil war escorted by
veterans of Spanish war and other bod
les, parade of government vessels on lake
reception of President Mckinley and his
cabinet, campfires and fireworks in the
evening. Tuesday, dedication of army
arch, Grand Army parade, reception to
the president, state reunions, fireworks
etc. Wednesday, meetings of the 34th
national encampment of the Crane
Army, and of other military bodies, camp
fires and fireworks. Thursday, adjourned
business sessions, sham battle at Wash
ington park, fireworks. Friday, dele
gates lake excursion, automobile flora
parade, fireworks. Saturday, recreation
day.
Frank b. Kelley died Sunday, July 80
at his home in Cadillac, aged 53 years
He was born in Auburn, n. Y. When 9
mere boy, he enlisted in the army anc
served honorably until the close of the
war of the rebellion. About 1868 he
came to Paw Paw, and for a number oil
years was a popular salesman in thi:
place. He was married to Miss Eva
Longwell, June II, 1879, and three years
later moved TO Cadillac. Ten years later
he went to Kansas City and engaged in
business afterward returning to Cadillac
becoming secretary and treasurer of the
Drury d Kelly Hardware company, in
which enterprise he remained until his
death. He leaves widow and three
children. Mr.. Kelley was Mason of high
degree and a member of the G.. A. r. and
A. o. u. w. The remains were brought
to Paw Paw and inferred in Prospect
Hill cemetery with Masonic ceremonies
Mr.. Kelly was capable business man, a
good citizen and enjoyed the respect oi
all who knew him.