The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE FIFTE5ZV3 I. Office 214 Seneca 8U Telepheru iZZl em THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. OIL CITY DEPARTM FHaavMvivBMMMaaMBMaaaw -rtw7 Likt Trmiing mi Verne1 WORLD HI VET CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN TUESDAY; FINE PROGRAM SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY ED WET Puts a New "Leonard" or "Automatic IN YOUR HOME! $1 AILILWART(DE for Your Old Ice Box as Part-Payment on any new Refrigerator priced at $45.00, and overi Or we will allow you $7.50 for your old Ice Box on' any new Refrigerator priced from $30.00 to $45.00. Or we will allow you $5.00 for your old ice box as part payment on any new Refrigerator priced under $30.00. This is a wonderful opportunity to buy a high grade Refrigerator at a tremendous saving and at the same time get a liberal allowance for your old ice Don't, wait Plan to keep your foods fresh and sweet during the hot summer months take advantage of this wonderful opportunity today.

Refrigerators Front-Icer Refrigerators As Low As Top-Icer As Low As Si We hae a large selection of the popular top leer style Refrigerators with white enameled food compartments. Priced as low as $13.95. Ask to see them. Large selection of the popular three door front icer style Refrigerators with either white enameled or, white porcelain Sizes for every family. With each Refrigerator we will give you absolutely free of charge a coupon book good for 300 pounds of Venango Ice Company pure artificial ice.

This is an additional savings for you. COP ELAND Dependable Eketrie Refrigeration RENAN C. BAUM Trarmor Building, Oil CHy; Fa. Western Electric RADIO KEPKUDUCERS LALONDE ELECTRIC. Phone 81 104 State St.

Oil City, Pa. lIVINGSTONt OIL CITY'S LARGEST CREDIT STORE Guaranteed for Men and Women Clothins tor the Entire Family, MuiM'ti SHOES The Best Made Open An Account and Pay as You Get Paid LIVINGSTON'S 212 Center SU Oil City $10 to $oo CONVENIENT REPAYMENTS Personal Finance Co. I OO Citj Boom '305 Oil City National Bank Building, 3rd Floor Seneca and Center Streets, OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 9-7-9 Open 8 :30 to 5 Saturday :30 to 1 Licensed by the State at Stranburg's For the June Bride Nothing will give more pleasure or be more useful than a Piano, Victrola or Radio. Don't forget that the musician of the future will be the one who began young to take piano lessons.

Good musicians are well paid their services, and in ten years from now will be scarce and in greater demand than at present. STRANBURG MUSIC CO. 110 Center Street Oil City Mes1111 LOANS i 4 Upright $295 I BABY GRAND ft WN LIFE; Daniel Lewis Renninger Succumbs to Bullet Wound in Head One of Family of 21. HAD SPLENDID WAR RECORD Daniel Lewis Bennlnger, aged 32 years, a World War veteran, died at the Oil City hospital, at 11:45 o'clock Monday morning from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his head. The deceased, who was.

a resident of near Kanevllle, but had ben residing with a cousin, Mrs. Ira Fox, of Waits road, near was found unconscious on the floor of the Fox home at al'out 8:30 o'clock this morning, a 22 calibre Stevens rifle lying at his side. He was removed to the Oil City hospital In the Osenider ambtt-lance. Police made an investigation of the. case, but could find little information regarding the shooting, out it is bi-lleved that he meant to take his own life.

Reports that he had been melancholy and mentally unbalanced leads to the belief that the shooting was not accidental. The bullet entered the right temple and lodged in the brain. His condition was so critical when he was admitted to the hospital that no attempt was made to probe for the bullet. Reports from the office of the Oil City chapter of the American Bed Cross show that he had a splendid war record, having entered the service on September 5, 1918 and getting his discharge on August 5, 1919. He served with the 4tb Sanitary train of the 19th ambulance corps.

He was one of 21 children. 16 of whom survive, together with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hays H. Renninger.

NTO OIL Gin ftlRPQRT Plans are rapidly shaping to completion for the American Legion Air Circus which will be held June 20, 21 and 22, It is understood that plans are being made for the purchase of a new right of way for a road to the aviation field. This route would mean a better and shorter road to the grounds from the. highway. The old road has been scraped and put in excellent condition. Fiftet-n members of the Henderson post of the American Legion worked the greater part of Saturday to get the road in shape, and an excellent pass will now greet motorists going to the airport.

It is probable that over 20 planes will be-at the port during the circus and the baby blimp of the Goodyear Rubber will most likely be seel during the three days. WOiNWERSlEA OF NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE Mrs. W. 0. Luce, of 541 Colbert avenue, pleaded not guilty to charges of violating the liquor laws when arraigned before Alderman Daniel H.

McCready on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The charges were the outcome of an arrest made by local police at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. According to reports made by the officers, Mr. and Mrs. Luce were unloading kegs of alleged liquor from their car and removing them to their apartments upstairs when the police arrived.

They report that one 10 gallon keg was found in the car and another In the room-Mrs. Luce, the car, and the evidence were brought to the police station, but Mr. Luce is alleged to have fled upon the arrival of the officers. OIL CITY AMUSEMENTS. At tin; Drake Theatre.

A show within a show is Dno nf the Innovations In "Alinl." the United Artists all-talking and singing picture lilt playing at the Drake Theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Adding a spectacular touch to the underworld thriller which he oroduced and directed. Roland West, one of fllmdom'9 outstanding figures, engaged an entire musical revue, Including scores of dancing girls, chorus men and a 30-pIeee orchestra to ap)ear in the night club sentiences throughout the picture. Critics declare that "Alibi" marks the biggest advance yet made in the comparatively new art of talking pictures, and It Is pronounced ns the outstanding picture of the month. The story Is adapted from the stage play, "Nightstick," nnd deals with love and thrills in the underworld, but the police are the heroes and the criminal are stripped of all romance.

The large cait Is made up of well-1 nown picture and dtage celobrltles. Chester Morris, famous Broadway star, makes a smashing entry Into the Dims with hU brilliant portrayal of a dashing young crook. Eleanor Grlf-11th. another farmer New York Mage star, makes her debut on Me screen. I'nt O'Malley, Regla Toomey nnd Maa Busch are excellent.

At an added attraction, the Drake presents the mlrth-provoklng talking and sound effect omedv featnrette, Whirls nnd Girls." Also selected new reels and novelties. BUILDING PERMITS. Edward McKenna, 407 State etreet, to construct two stall frame garage. Mrs. Mary Mnclntyre, 7 East Blssell avenue, shingle sides house and repair porches.

Mrs. A. drier, 105 Charlton street, to build 10 by 82 foot addition to house. Harry Grant. 027 North Seneca St, to build dry cleaning plant.

CARD Of THANKS. Mr. and Mn. Frank Zaychowakl with to thank their many neighbor and friend for their many acta ot klndcts and sympathy during their late TAKES 0 HOSPITAL Committees for Picnic Announced. Committees have been announced for the annual picnic of St Joseph's church congregation, which will be held at Hasson Park on Wednesday, July ii.

A meeting of all workers is scheduled to be held in St. Joseph's school ball on Wednesday evening at o'clock, when further plans will he discussel. The officers of the committee include: General chairman. Rev. E.

M. Driscoil; executive chairman, Maurice Splain vice chairman. Dr. D. M.

Powers treasurer. Rev. J. F. Murphy secretary, Joseph M.

McLaughlin; I M. Maition, George Flcekenstein. Mts. Josephine Manning, Miss Nell Fahey, Mrs. A.

Lynam, John Dolphin, George Carroll, J. D. McMahon, E. R. Boyle, D.

J. Harvey, T. A. Brown, G. N.

A. Brewster and J. Eagan. The chairmen' of the other committees is as follows: Sports. W.

J. Driscoil contest, Fred Myers press, John T. Fnhey and J. D. McLaughlin music and dancing, Fred Ginkle; bingo, R.

L. Fleckenstein refreshment, J. Saltz-innnn; candy, Catherine Welsh; soliciting. Mrs. C.

S. "Lynam, general chairman with Mrs. Otto Snmoski, cha'rman of No. -1 Mrs. A.

No. 2: John SUettler, No. 'i; Mrs. George IJi.cy. -No.

No, park ouiuiitte snpcii; Mrs John Chelti. Plans Are Made for Dance. The Junior Belles Lettres club Is making plans for a "Meet Your Chum" dance, to be held in the Belles Lettres auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 25. Admission will be by invitation only, and many of the young people who have been attending schools and colleges have been invited to the affair. Curly Williams orchestra will, furnish the music and the benefit proceeds will be used to carry on the work of the organization.

Miss Ruth Shaffer is chairman, and her aides are Misses Helen Wilkins, Mabel Baumbach, Nellie Powell, Twila Snyder, Frances Lowers, Mrs. George Reld, and the advisor, Miss Esther Breckenrldge. The patronnesses are Mrs. D. L.

Thomas, Mrs. John Eeld, Mrs. George N. Reed, Mrs. E.

B. Young, Mrs. H. H. Wilkins, Mrs.

John McGlll, Mrs. iS. J. iSterrett, Mrs. E.

S. McAlevy, and Miss Esther Breckenrldge. 1927 Class Reunion. The reunion of the 1927 class of the Oil City High School will be held on Saturday evening. June 29, at 6:80 o'clock, in the form of a dinner dance in the Christ Episcopal church parish house.

Miss Madeline McOlaren is chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet and will be assisted by Mis3 Violet Stanford. Miss Rose McMahon, La Verne Langdon, Walter Jacobs and Ray Coffman. Ray Coffman nd La-: Verne Langdon will be in charge of the I entertainment Invitations have been mailed to the members and reservations may be made with Miss McOlaren. Entertains at Kitchen Shower. Miss Ada Hollabaugh entertained in her home on Buffalo street, Franklin, Friday evening to honor Miss Anna Katherine Lux, whose marriage to George Van Dyke, of Oil City, will take place soon.

The evening was spent in playing games, and refreshments were served. The affair was in the form of a kitchen shower, with Miss Lux receiving many useful gifts. Former Local Girl Is Honored. Miss Sarah Welker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Welker, of Geneva, formerly of this city, who Is a member of this year's graduating class at Ohio Wesleyan University, has foeea offered the instructorship of Latin at the university. This is one of the highest honors ever bestowed upon a graduate, and Miss Welker has decided to accept the offer. Engagement is Announced.

The engagement of Miss Mary Her-odsinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Herodinski, of 119 Emerald street, to Charles J. Seller, of wna nnnnniiCA'l nf a rttnnor civ. en Sunday evening.

The wedding will tane piace in tne oear iuture. 25 At Monday Club Luncheon. Covers were laid for 25 at the luncheon of the Monday club, held at the Wanango Country club today. Mrs. George Welker, of OH City, and Mrs.

James Woodburn, of Franklin, were the hostesses. Record Crowd There was at Country Club. another record attend- ance at the anango Country club on Sunday, when the ideal weather at-than 200. members and served, and many mem-day in playing golf. tracted more guests.

Dinner was bers spent the Y'S MEN'S CLUB WILL MEET. The Y's Men's Club will meet In the Y. M. C. A.

tonight at 6 o'clock, at which time secretary A. M. Turney will be the speaker. Mr. Turney will give a report of tbi? conference of general secretaries whleo was held on May 30 and 31 at Col urn bus, Ohio.

Of especial interest to members will be the report of the session given to the Y's Men's Clubs. Preslde.it Ed Schrag will name ev-eral important committees for the coming year. MRS. ROSLINSKI BURIED. A high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Mrs.

Julian Ros-llnskiyinski was celebrated at 9 o'clock Friday morning In the Church of the Assumption, with the pastor, Rev. Stephen Dlugolecki officiating. Interment was mad in the new Bt Joseph's cemetery, with the following acting as pall-bearers: George HoJ-duk. Cadeas Kukla, Valenty Kutyla, Josef Wulwek, John Moziaz and Michael Fedorek. Everett Barber and Harold Klase, students of Peon Bute College, are here to spend the summer vacation.

OIL CITY CLASSIFIED. WANTED MASON WORK. All kinds of mason work promptly attended tot hlmneya and mantels repaired. J. H.

Schurr. tit Orchard at. Phone IIIT-Ck Oil city. UApr-Tnura-tf With a good advance sale of ticket? and a program that promises to be than ever the 1929 session of Swarthmore Chautauqua will get under way at 3 p. m.

Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Jane Cogan is superintendent and has expressed herself as pleaded with the way the preliminary details have been carried out. The first day will be featured with the Faubel entertainers and Elle-j Walter. The famous Boston musicians quintet will appear at Chautauqua the second afternoon evening. They are under the direction of Frederick Louis Mahn, a life-long student of music.

Mr. Mahn received his training from famous masters in Europe, and has been for years first violinist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The artists assisting Sir. Mahn are: Miss Norma Patrick, a charming young woman with a clear, beautiful soprano voice of great sweetness and depth. She has a fine stage appearance and a vivacious personality.

She sings as if she, herself, enjoyed the music. Edwin Stuntzner, violincellist and soloist, a pupil of Joseph Adamoski. He has played with the Boston Symphony ensembles and other well-known groups for the radio as well as the concert platform. Paul Ludabouche, soloist and accom panlst. Mr.

Ludabouche has studied piano under John Orth, a pupil of Franz Liszt, and organ under Edith Lang. George Penshorn, a flutist, has Just returned from a concert tour it. Europe. This program of instrumental and vocal music will meet with the approval of the most discriminating music critics. You are assured a real musical treat.

MATRIMONIAL. STANTON-McDONALD. Miss Monica Irene McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

McDonald, of this city, and Edward Charles (Stanton, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Kelly Stanton, of Jamestown, N. were united in marriage in the Help of Christians church on Saturday, by the pastor, Rev. B.

F. MeAvenue. They were attended by Miss Isabelle Leona McDonald and Thomas W. McDonald, sister and brother of the bride. Miss Florence Weaver presided at the organ, playing the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's Wedding March, Alrred Henderson sang "At Dawning" and Mrs.

Flecken-steinand Mr. Henderson' sang, Lord I Am Not Worthy." The bride wore a gown of suntan georgette crepe and Venetian lace, with hat tv match, and carried a shower, bouquet of Lady Hilllngdon rose and lace flowers. Her bridesmaid wore a gown of pink georgette crepe, and her flowers were LaFrance roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the brldeV home, with covers laid for 14 at the bride's table, which was centered with a silver basket of pink roses and decorated with cathedral candles tied with tulle and silver ribbons. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanton left on a wedding trip to New York and Boston, and on their return will reside in Jamestown, where the bridegroom is employed in the Erie Railroad freight office. Mrs. Kelly Stanton and son, Paul, of Jamestown, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eustace, of Buffalo, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Vogan, of Montclair, N. and Rev. T. F. Eustace, of French-town, attended the wedding.

ALLEBACH-BUCK. Miss Hazel E. Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Buck, of 110 Washington avenue, and John A. Allebach, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Allebach, of lt East Seventh street, were united In marriage at 4 o'clock 'Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas G. Koontz, D.

officiated. There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon, with flippers and hat to match. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left on a short wedding and on their return will reside at IV East Seventh street. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Oil City High school class of 1927.

The bride has been employed In the Logan and Bryan brokerage offices, and Mr. Allebach, by the Oil City Trust Co. Since the announcement of her engagement Mrs. Allebach has been honored at parties given by Mrs. J.

A. Buck, Miss Katherine Kltehell, Miss Judith Shauberger, Mrs. J. W. ReeJ, Mrs.

Edward Dempspy, and the girls of the Logan and Bryan office. RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs. Charles Simpson, of Columbus, aged 64 years, an aunt of Mrs.

C. J. Shaw, of Oil City, dld In the Corry hospital on Sunday, following an operation. She survived by her husband, one brother, Thomas Avers, of Spring Creek, and a sister, (Mrs. William Gridley, of Warren.

MANY GET SUMMER CARDS TO ENJOY BENEFITS OF Y. Many boys of this vicinity are taking advantage of the special summer offer extended by the local Y. M. C. A.

The organization offers a summer membership, lasting for three months from the date it Is taken out. at a greatly reduced rate. To date 37 memberships of this type have been secured from the association, and every day several new ones are given out The plan is followed by the Y. In order to build up the summer class and to five to non-members an portuntty to enjoy the many benefits of the Institution for the three month period at tt very slight cost. Many nf the boys who entered in the free swimming instruction course recently conducted have taken out summer memberships to obtain proficiency in swimming and athletics In general.

It Is pointed out that every precaution Is taken to safeguard the health and safetv of swimmers entering the pool. No one Is allowed in the pool eicept tinder expert supervision, and strict cleanliness prevails. OU City's Great Furniture Store! PA YMENT TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED. Tour Patronage Appreciated" Chiffon $2950 Plain and printed patterns in chiffon also polka dot styles in sleeveless and long-sleeve styles others with chiffon coats to match. CONVENIENT (Continued frpm Page 1.) nlng board of an automobile which-stood near the bodies.

It apparently was the car in which the couple had driven to the wooded spot early today after Stemmler had ended his night police shift. Married Last August. Both Stemmler and his wife were shot through the head. Three empty cartridges were found in Stemmler's gun. Police said they believed the woman had been shot twice and Stemmler once.

The car had been driven about 200 feet off the road and parked beneath a clump of trees. The bodies were found a few feet in front of the machine. Stemmler had been on the Se-wickley police force for several years. They were married last August Tragedy Before Daybreak. The shooting occurred before daybreak, police believe, as workmen had noticed the strange car parked at the edge of the woods since 7 a.

m. Shortly before noon those who had noticed the car became suspicious of the unoccupied car and called Coraopolls Heights police, who found the bodies. The policeman was In full uniform and Mrs. Stemmler wore a white dress. A white hat was found in the car.

fiewlckley policemen said Stemmler had worked until 4 a. m. today and apparently the couple drove to the glen along the roadside soon after his night's work was over. OIL CITY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

C. Faloon and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams spent Sunday in Youngstown. Miss Phyllis Kifer, Miss Jeanetra Myers and Miss Esther Young are spending a few days in Cleveland.

A. A. Merts, of Miami, Fku is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. C.

Benner, of 13 East Third street. Mrs. Maude Carson, of West Fifta street epent the week end with Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Redmond and Mr.

and Mrs. Prescott Ealey, of Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uoag, of Central avenue, have left for Chicago, 111., where the former will attend the 82nd "Where Oil City I 3 Titusville annual convention of the International Association of Display Men.

Miss Nina Stewart has gone to Ann Arbor, to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Michigan, where her sister, Jean, is a member of the graduating class. Prank O'Day and sons, Daniel, Frank, and Billy, and Edward Boyle, have gone to N. to attend the commencement exercises of I'rlnceton University on Tuesday, when Mr. O'Day'n nephew, Daniel O'Day, of Rye, N. I will graduate.

Three cases of measles, one case ot diphtheria, and one case of chicken Kts were reported to the Health De-pnrttnent and three esses of measles were released from quarantine over the week-end. Act fcrtj Co.f Phone 160 on Oty. rV lb.