The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 16

1 1 9 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM FRIDAW3IARCH 23, 1928 Berrien News From 32 Correspondents Furnished fly A-V Full Wire Report Mice STUDENT AND- out. Tho hostess assisted by Mrs. Helen Pierce served dainty refresh, meets. degree to Individuals, the number of persons receiving degrees Is FIND KENT CO. MAN GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER HOOVER AND SMITH ONLY ENTRANTS IN MICHIGAN PRIMARIES APRIL 2 OIL DRILLING IN MUSKEGON ISBOOMING PILOT DIE IN PAW PAW SCHOOL DEBATES TONIGHT WITH ZEELAND Monroe Doctrine is the'doo trine proclaimed by President Monroe, in forbidding European nations from interfering with affairs in the Western Hemisphere.

(By Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS, March Lloyd Centilla, tried for the murder of Mrs. Marian L. Jackson on January 22, was found guilty of manslaughter lata yesterday. Defense counsel for Centilla declared last night that he would PLANE CRASH sctfeme of green, green nut eups with Irish hearts were favors. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Hope entertained the- Thunder.Mountatn Night Hawks at an old fashioned dance Saturday night. Claude Tacy called-the numbers and music was furnished by Sylvester and Reopen Hasen and Alton Seven tables of bunco were played.

Refreshments were served at midnight. U. OF M. AWARDS S3fi09 DEGREES ANN ARBOR, March 23 Degrees' totalling 63,609 have been by the University of Michigan between 1845 and Hhe beginning of the present year, the annual, yearly tabulation of the Alumni association t.how8, Bcause of more than one Kalamazoo Tragedy Relieved (By Associated Press) MUSKEGON, March 23. Three wells, drilling in the Muskgon.oi! fields were expected to come in' today.

One well has developed into a dry hole and 10 others are drilling. Since the first well of the Muskegon OH corporation came in dry last September, 21 wells have been started. Three are producing oil of gas wells, four have been "dusters" and three now have a showing of oil which indicates that they will be brought in sor n. Due To Pupil's Sudden LANSING, March 23. The Michigan Presidential preference primary April 2 can result only in the endorsement of Herbert Hoover on the Republican ticket and Governor Alfred E.

Smith on the Democratic, They are the only candidates who have qualified. Hoover will gain 33 delegates and Smith 30. An effort to provide a contest on the Republican ticket failed when the headquarters of Frank O. Low-den of Illinois frowned upon a proposal to enter his name. Likewise a favorite son movement, with former Gov.

Chase S. Osborn in the princi pal role, collapsed when Osborri refused to compete for the Republican preference, despite the fact that he is avowedly unfriendly to the Hoover candidacy. On the Democratic side no attempt was made to place any PAW Paw Paw high school debate team, one of the eight survivors in the elimination contest telng conducted by the Michigan High School Debating League, will strive' to keep in the runing for state honors when the Zeeland high school squad appears here tonight. The local team, which will defend the affirmative side of the question relative to ths existing primary system, is composed of Audine Wilson, Margaret CTaTk, Robert Buskirk. The Zeeland squad is composed of three young women, a freshman and two sophomores.

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(osHM Doetrt Wauketht, Wis. KALAMAZOO, March 23 Armond Travis. 23, licensed pilot, and Cloyse O'Dell. 23, student passenger, were killed instantly when the Diane they were flying nose dived 1,500 Teet to earth late yesterday af ternoon. The crash ii believed to have been Caused by an unbreakable grip on INFLUENZA I At a preventive, melt and I Inhale night and morning Af VAPORUi one in the field against Smith.

BOYS LEAD SENIOR CLASS AT LAWRENCE one of the control "sticks," occasion' The Hoover campaign got under way early when J. Walter Drake, former assistant secretary of commerce under Hoover, opened headquarters here. Gov. Fred W. Green ed by sudden fear or excitement on the part of O'Dell during an tlon flight.

Officials investigating the fatality were of the opinion that largely, was instrumental in obtain 4. Travis had- attempted to--bring the plane out of the nose dive but had been unable to wrest the control ing the backing of a large part of PIPESTONE PIPESTONE, March 23 Machinery has been installed and everything is in readiness to begin taking marl from the beds at Jarvis lake on the Fritz Woolf place. Guests at the Reece Merrill, home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman and children, Keith and Christia of Eau Claire, and Miss Swisher of Dowagiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed "Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Williams, Miss Christie Freeman, Miss Swisher.

Keith Freeman and Theodore Merrill attended the barn dance at the armory in Benton Harbor Saturday. Reece Merrill, who has been 111 for some time, was able to go to Benton Harbor Wednesday. Theodore Mcrelock was quite ill Saturday night but Is reported to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur NImtz are the' parents of a 9-pound boy, born Thursday. level from O'Dell's grasp. his organization for Hoover. Such le3ders as Gerritt Diekema, chairman of the Republican state organi BAINBRIDGE BAINBRIPGE, March 33 Evangelistic meetings will be held at the Bainbridge Evangelical church every night, excepting Saturday, from March 25 to April 8. Mrs.

Grace Weber and John and Miss Florine Weber of Benton Harbor visited Sunday at the William Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dukesherer and grandson Orman were guests of relatives in South Bend Sunday. last meeting of the season of the bunco club was held Saturday evening at the Richard Biastock home.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Varnon. Bernice' Fillers. MrB. Charles Molter.

Mrs. William Fricke Fred Will Lockner. Charles Filers, Raynold Sieber and LaVerne Fillers. Refreshments were served: Mrs. Elmer.Ballenger and two daughters, Doris and Beatrice of Bravo visited Mrs.

Catherine Koer-ber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fricke. are the parents 'of a son born at the Euclirf-- Maternity honie Sunday morning.

Mrs. William Fricke is suffering from a servere cold. Several members of the local Evangelical church attended the con-ventirm at the BaDtist church at Benton Harbor Saturday, The young people of the Bainbridge grange will give au entertainment at the hill Wednesday evening. March The play. "Now Adolph" and music will be given.

Cafeteria supper wjll be served. COLOMA Specials for Saturday i zation, flocked to the Hoover col ors with the governor. LAWRENCE. March 23 genlor class honors this year were carried off by Ward LiHenbeck and Millard Marshall. The former will be valedio torian, the latter, salutatorain.

Students receiving honorable mention are: Marjory Taggert, Robert Schief-ner. Samuel Antcliffe. Dillenbeck and Marshall made excellent records' during the four years in high school both in studies and in student activities. Dillenbeck will study engineering. Marshall plaus to enter the Chicago Conservatory of Music.

Members of the senior class program committee are: Robert Schief-ner. Ward Dillenbeck, Mary Ragen and Millard Marshall. Petitions bearing 104,000 Republi i The plane tragedy was the first to occur at Lindbergh Field In three Tears of operation. It was the second plane tragedy in Kalamazoo county, the first occurring wo years ago when a private passenger plane fell during a homecoming celebration at Climax, killing the pilot and two can signatures were filed with the state department to qualify although only 5,000 names' are required. Phone Har.

47 165 E. Main St We Deliver Governor Smith has the support of W. Comstock, Democratic na tional committeeman. passengers. Travis was a commercial pilot and held a commission from the Unjted States department of commerce.

He received bis flying training at The foreordained outcome of the eth Haskins has rented the WALNUTS Extra Fancy Shell 29c Brooks Field, Texas. He formerly primary theoretically binds the Michigan delegation to the national conventions to cast their ballots for Hoover and Smith. In previous con Charles Hill farm northwest of Spinks Corners and will move his family there this week. Lloyd Krieger and family were guests at the Will Nlmtz home Sunday. Mr Mrs.

L. A. Williams of Row lake and Mr. and Mrs. Alton ventions, however, delegations have was a literary student at Western State Teachers college.

O'Dell was a bus driver. Travis is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Austin Travis. and O'Dell by his father.

Marcy O'Dell, living in Detroit. Both were un been known to bolt after a few ballots, despite the presumed mandate of the primary. 3 lbs. Fancy Ripe Bananas 20c 3 Northern Tissue Toilet Paper 25c 10 Bars American Family Soap 59c SPINKS CORNERS SPINKS CORNERS, March 23 Mr. and' Mrs.

Ed Luft spent Sunday at Hartford with Ray. Mrs. Bertha Yerrlngton, Mrs. Ef Luft and Mrs. Eva Wells spent Thursday attending a Royal Neighbors meeting In.

Coloma. The young people will have the program at the Parent Teacher meeting Friday evening. married. THREE OAKS BERRIEN SPRINGS Williams of North Coloma spent Sunday at the A. O.

Williams home. Rinkenberger was called Sun- day to attend Mrs. A. O. Williams, who has been ill with flu for three weeks.

I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. LaPlant visit- THREE OAKS.

March 23. A car EGGS Strictly Fresh 25 BERRIEN SPRINGS, March 23- COL03IA. March 23 Mrs. Walter Jensen was hostess at a St. Patrick's party Saturday afternoon.

Guests nival dance will be given tonight in the Acorn opera house. House of David, Syn-Co-Pep orchestra will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haskln' Gov. Fred W.

Green of Michigan (above); Gtrritt Diekema, Republican state chairman (center) and W. A. Comstock, Democratic national havo moved onto the Charles Hill i farm. Elwood Hill has-nrovedinto 1 John Buck of Benton Harbor has purchased 40 acres of the Arthur fepaulding farm west of town, and will soon commence work building a new house and barn on the land i ed at the Glenn Clark home Sunday. 1 The men of the Collins school Parent-Teacher association will pre- furnish the miisic.

Prizes will be giv-en the best dancers. Every effort is being put forth to make this a big event. sent a program and entertainment purchased. 4 Bars Palmolive Soap 29c Fancy Fresh Pie Plant, 2 IDs. 29c French Mustard, 2 jars 25c I at the school this evening', to which were members and friend's of the i Thunder Mountain Night Hawks.

Mrs. Rudy Krienit. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Ohicapo also were guests Decorations were in preen and while in keeping with St. Patrick's day, Guests worn preen bats and tally cards for bunco scores.

The refreshments carried out the color George Moyer and Harry Dilley The Lee and Fisher club met last tho tenant house. i Mr. and Mrs. John Grythman and Mrs. Riley Griffen have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.

The David Dominy family has I moved to their farm at Twelve Cor tee public is invited. week at the home of Mrs. Fred Mc- hive been business visitors In Hast Ings, Mich. Charles Burr and family are this week to a farm north of Graft. George Kimmel returned Monday Mr.

and Mrs. Fay Baldwin and Sister Lakes. gymnasium. The Senior play, "A Prairie was given Thursday evening in the school gymnasium. The spring vacation of the Covert baby of St.

Joseph were guests at the Joseph sanitarium, where he has been under treatment Mrs. Wallace Morelock is taking X-ray treatments at the Dowagiac ners. Mark Vladlc's tool house and gran FLOUR Never Fail 24 lbs. the Schyler Ray home Sunday. $1.03 t-r two weeks.

Donald Lee of South spent sanitarium every other day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Juergensen of ary burned to the ground Sunday evening, with the loss of a quantity Mr.

and Mrs. Vinus Doane and the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee. Pipestone township are the parents Of a sevsn and one-half pound boy, of grain and nearly all his farm Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Eddy 'and tools. The origin of the fire is un born March 17, at the home of Mrs family spent Sunday in Litchfield, Jnergensen's sister, Mrs. C. L.

Kelly, Mich. Mr. Eddy's mother, Mrs. Joseph Eddy returned home with them to spend a few weeks. George Lake began work as jani family of Dowagiac visited the latter's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bishop, on Sunday.

Pence Cuthhert has rented a farm southeast of the Pipestone town hall and will move there soon. Riley Putnam is working for Harry Sills this snring. Mrs. Bert Randfll and children spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Mircellus of Union street.

Benton Harbor. WATERVLIET Consolidated school will begin March, 24 and continue until April 2. The Women's club met Thursday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock with Mrs. King on Lake street. The freshman class gave a little play, "Keeping Him At Home" for the Royal Neighbors of Coloma on Thursday afte-noon.

A vaudeville was given also. They repeated the same to the high school on Friday morning at Covert. Roscoe Caster is ill and has found it necessary to give up the carrying of mail on his mail route for a time. Mrs. Cora Fogleman is able to be out again after her illness.

tor at the E. K. Warren Go. bank Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Winnifred Wright I and family spent the week-end in Kalamazoo with friends. Mr. ana Mrs. carl Kohl and son, Miss Marie Thurston, and Miss Ella Isaacson spent Saturday afternoon in Michigan City.

Beans, Lima or Kidney, 2 Lg. cans 25c Large Sweet California Oranges, doz. 33c Campbell's Beans or Tom. Soup, 3 cans 25c (Milk) None Such, large, 3 for 29c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. 15c 3 Large Bread 25c 2 Cans Fancy (Green or Waxed Beans 25c Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c 3 Large Fancy Grape Fruit 25c 2rl lb.

Pkg. Seeded or Seedless Raisins 25c 3 Assorted Jello 25c Head Lettuce, 2 large, fancy 19c Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sittig and Mr. and Mrs.

William Gaus, Mr. and Mrs. RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE! March 23 Mnr. John Savoldi, Mrs. Nora Kiblinger and Mrs.

Abbie Sandee 'attended a known. It was partly covered by Mr. and Mrs. Bert CrndU of Sort's and Mr. and Mrs.

Ffhr of In-Hianp. srent Tuesday at the Harry OficFpr, home. Mr. snd Mrs. Leslie Phaires nnd MiiHrpn th' wpk-nd with Mrs, Nettle Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. Rav Phalres here. Mr, and Wra MiUon f-'abure and daughter PbvlHs nt Benton Warbor and Miss Velma Vendes visited Sunday at the Sam Weber home. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Austin who passed away Monday morning, was taken to Wabash. for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones are moving into their newly purchased home.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Pope ann daughter Rpent Sunday at the Almond Domlny home. TMe U. B.

Sunday school will eive a banquet after Sunday school Sunday, marking the close of the contest. Mr. and Mrs. James Richards and daughter Helen, Alex Petrie of Edu Claire. Mr.

and Mrs. Noble Wells visited Sunday at the Emil Jaffke. home. St. Patrick's party in Buchanan In Berrien township.

The new arrival has been named Charles Fred-Crick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavoie were visitors at the home of the latter's brother, George Richardson, in Ho liart, Tuesday. Thomas Taylor is seriously ill at his home on West Ferry street.

Mr. Taylor is 83 years old. He has been a resident of this village tlfe past SO years. Mrs. Dick Dean, with her daughter, Joyce Ellen, has returned from a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Mathilda Moore, in Chicago. Wm. H. Sylvester, president of the Eerrien Springs State tank, is driving a new Cadillac sedan. Joe Whetstone and James E.

Graham have opened a garage here under the firm name of Whetstone Graham. They are located on West Ferry street, in the brirk building that has been occupied by the Graham garage the past three years. Whetstone is a well known expert mechanic and has been employed at the Betchek garage for five ysars. Graham, a skilled mechanic, is also a painter and finisher of biles, The new firm will have a gasoline pump installed and will put in a ris Fikes and wife have Saturday night. to housekeeping in their newlv dec Mr.

and Mrs. James Marshall and family spent the week-end in South Bend. orated home, known as the Ralph Elson house. They returned a few weeks ago from a honeymoon trip to Florida. Mrs.

Frank Munsey is off duty at the Featherbone office because of sickness. Mrs. Belle Wagner of Buchanan WATERVLIET, March 23 The members of the staff that prints the Wa-Pa-Scho, the school paper, a theatre party, attending the Liberty at Benton Harbor and a supper afterward, last Friday evening. Arie Brinkhorst who travels in the interests of the Olivet college, talked before the Watervliet high school assembly Monday. Dr.

and Mrs. Gunn entertained tho members of the Watervliet high Bchool basketball team and their -each to a chicken supper Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wm. R.

Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Say of Lawrence were callers at the F. M.

Sterners home. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Grieg, of Indianapolis are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Grieg was formerly Mae Baughman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Baughman, former residents of Watervliet. The Hoffmans returned from Flor-da last Monday. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hoffman. Ed. Hoffman and their father, Mr. Hoffman.

They spent the winter spent Saturday with her brother, Clem Paxson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdred, and Abbie Sandee and daughter, Pauline, motored to Chicago Sunday SUGAR 5 lbs. With Order 29c and spent tho day with Miles Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Baldwin ana Mrs Ella Weber of Coloma spent the past week at the Lester Kit tell home. Little Buddie Costa has been un-e'er the doctor's care the past week with a bilious attack. Mrs. Minnie Starkey of Benton Harbor visited her father and friends here Monday.

George Mills and Clark Emerson were dinner guests last Sunday at (he George McCray home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garber are the parents of a boy born Tuesday morning. A large crowd attended the AM held at Mrs.

Walter Hamilton's Tuesday. A big dinner was enjoyed by ail. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Tuesday after-uoon, April 3. A good, crowd is wanted at this meeting, all are welcome.

family spent Sunday in Dowagiac at the Howard Hinchman home. Leona Waaso is sick this week. COVERT CANDY JAR On Pipestone traveling all over Florida in a very commodious bouse car and they report a very pleasant winter. The Coloma Garden club met with Mrs. Harold Tierce Tuesday after noon.

There was an excellent turn Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. lOc Pork Chops, 2 lbs. 35c Smoked Ham, or Whole lb. 20c American Lohghorn Cheese 29c Creamery Butter 49c It is our constant aim to make all customers satisfied customers. Please feel at liberty to "meet your friends here when down town.

COVERT. March 23. Yvonne Has-kill was the guest of Miss Maime Piper at Bangor over the week-enu. While there the attended a camp-fire concert of the Bangor Camp-fire girls. Homer Spach of Emmett, N.

visited several days the past week, with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty.

The Home Management class of McDonald and vicinity with' Mrs. Marion Haskell of Covert as leader, met on Thursday, Mardi 15, with Mrs. Harvey near McDonald. This class is composed of 14 members and have been doing some practical work in Hotfie Management. The class has been divided into two sections, Mrs.

Edna Balfour as chairman of one. and Miss Florence Charles as chair wash rack. They will carry a full line of auto accessores, batteries and oils, and have the agency for one or more cars and radios. The Royal Neighbors entertained the Benton Harbor and Niles lodges at a 6:30 banquet, Monday evening Tfie long tables were very pretty in their color scheme of white ind green, and "were laid for 150. Irish potatoes, trimmed in green, decorated the tables, shamrocks were seen on the cakes arid la.

cream, and the candles and place favors were in green. The lodge room was most comfortable with added floor lamps and rugs, and an interesting program was given by the hostess lodge, which included the following numbers. Vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Manes; a vocal duet by Rosanna Rockstein and Hazel Phillips; a vocal trio by Margaret Hoopingarner, Mary Louise and Geraldine Graham; readings by Mrs. Margaret Penning-' ton and Caroline Richardson and a clevejr' Play entitled, "Those Husbands of Ours," by Mesdames Mabel Michael, May Leln, Hattie Calder-' wood, Lillian Winter, Laura Bort, Margaret Stevenson, and Laura Knight Mrs. Ida Lybrook of St.

Joseph visited friends here Suuduy. Picnic Hams 15c man No. 2 Each side will put on a luncheon soon to demonstrate the work they have been studying and to entertain the opposite side. The sophomore class entertained the freshman class at an initiation party Friday evening at the school Leave Your Orders With Us For Hot Bed Sash made out of cypress, that will last, or made to order as you want them. WE ARE PREPARED to furnish all kinds of FRUIT PACKAGES, PLANT BANDS, FIELD CRATES BERRY CRATES.

IDEAL BUSHEL HAMPERS our SPECIALTY. MUTUAL PACKAGE CO. Phone Har. 1588 Elm and Ninth Sts. Silver Nut Oleo, 2 lbs.

45c Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c HORSE SALE! New Troy, Mich. On the William Hanover farm 2 mile south of New Troy, commencing at 1 o'clock iharp Monday, March 26, 1928 25 HORSES 25 In this lot of horse you will be able to find any kind of a well matched team or single horse that you may want. These horses range in weight from 1,100 to 1,600 tbs. each.

Age from 4 to 10 years old. All gentle and well broke. These horses will be at the above farm for your inspection by Saturday, March 24th. Come and Look Them Over -4 Sets New Team Harness 4 Some New Horse Collars Terms Made Known Day of Sale 1 O. I Parce and family of Beuton Ilarbor, former residents of this village, were visitors at the Will Klorlck home, Monday evening.

Bacon Squares Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 19c 25c 19c Portable Phonographs 15.00 and up at Fuller's Music Co. 192 Pipestone St Dr II. C. Dlohtn OSTEOPATH Acuta and Chronlo Diseases 172 E.

Main 8t Har. 2633 Fresh Peanut Butter QUICK BROS. F. W. Gass, Clerk Wood and Huge, Auctioneers BENTON; HAKiBOR STAtE BANK Active in development of Benton Harbor as a retail center.

Good Bank In A Good Town" TRADE IN BENTON HARBOR.