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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
I Quality RCT1CS MARTHA BY THE DAY F. » i »• * i- t C U T P R I C E S M is s C h a r lo tte G rady on Cast of Com cdy U n d e r Auspices of “ K io n d a g a ” Staff. Bordwell s Incorporated Cor. Main & Elm Sts., PENN YAN CHURCH NOTES Men’s Boys 9 v x W omen’s % and Children’s W O M E N ’S F I R S T Q U A L I T Y W h y $ 1 . 0 0 Big Clearance Sale Now On Phone 122 PE N N Y A N , N. Y c. i . < If You Have Never Tried DUCHESS COFFEE fC t - 4 T. vuu have a rare treat in store for you. If you have tried it we are almost cer tain you are still using it. The price is right, 53c It>. A. M a c K A Y & C O Phone 226 Quality Foods at Sensible Prices % t NEWBERRY CO 25c Penn Van Greatest Value Giving White & White Enamelware i — > e I 4 K ' t fl: ■ ■ l \ ; |! p p V - ir r Sauce Pans . Dairy Pans Mixing Bowls Preserving Kettles Wash Basins Double Border 30 x 60 Rugs $1.00 18 inch Waterproof Traveling Bags 00 Window Shades 65c 30 Just arrived, Complete Assort ment of Old English i e 2 I- Blue Willow W are Now “ Martha by the Day,” a comedy in three acts by Julie M. Lippman. is to be presented at Hegeman Hall, Keuka College, January 30, 1926, at 8 o'clock In spite of the fact that the play is recognized as a comedy, there is suf ficient pathos to give the cast ample ; opportunity to do character work, and ! to keep the most diversified audience | interested throughout. The play is | under the direction of Misfc Mae H. Baker, head of the dramatic depart ment at the college. This point alone would be enough to insure satisfac -1 tion to those who have seen any pro -1 duetion under her supervision. Miss Tomlinson executes the role of Martha, the “ wdrk-a-day” woman, with charming presence. She gives a sym pathetic interpretation of this char acter, which is inimitably unique and sure to win the heart of her audience. The role of Claire, the persistent •wage earner, the, capable governess, the altogether lovable, portrayed by Miss Cliailotto Grady, of Penn Yan. Her pleasing rendition of this char acter against, a background of natural dramatic ability and training under ex cellent supervision makes this part one of the most delightful in the whole play. The cast of characters in order of their appearance is as follows: Francie ...................... Minnie Carey C o r a ............................. Esther Pease Ma Rlawson ................... Helen Tlann Martha Slawsvn .. Evelyn Tomlinson Steve Lu n d y ............ Dorothy Morris Claire Lang ............ Charlotte Grady Sam Slawson ........ Lurilla Sfothard Frank Ronald ........ Marjorie Clayton Mrs. Allen Sherman . .Florence Hyde Amy Pelham ............. Doris Cooper Shaw ...................... Dorothy Raw son Allen Sherman ....... Eunice Gardner •Needless to say each character is suited to the part, since Miss Baker is a connisseur of types. Do not fail to see this fascinating comedy at Keuka College January 30, 1926. Some Time YOU W I L L NEED A DOCTOR A PRESCRIPTIO N F IL L E D A GOOD DRUG STORE AND C A REFU L COM POUNDING THEN REMEMBER T H A T W E A W A I T YOUR ORDERS AN D W I L L F A IT H F U L L Y SERVE YOU . 1 1 GET IT AT Bordwell’s Dundee L a n d m a r k Sold. With the selling of the Casino will pass one of the oldest, landmarks in Dundee. Mrs. Anna Coolbaugh, the present owner of the building, Wks just completed a sale of the Casino to Wal ter Howell, of Dundee. Mr. Howell will tear down the large building and remove it to another location. The Casino was built about 75 years ago on the site of what is now the town hall, on Union street. It was then used as a Methodist church and con tinued to be used as such for a num ber of years, then it was moved across to Spring street where it now stands and it was remodelled into a school building and was known all over this section as the Dundee Acad emy. Many of the older people of the community attended school here. The second floor was made into dormitor ies where out of town students lived, they used to bring their own provis ions from their homes and board themselves, as there was no dining hall connected with the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chadwick, parents of both Mandell and John Chadwick, of Lakemont, were instructors at this academy as was also Isaac Stout. Dr. ; Stout after leaving-this school rapidly began to rise in the field of education, and before his death was one of the foremost educators in this state, he was for several years connected with the New York State Department of Education. In the early eighties this academy was closed and George Har rington and - Edwin Sawyer, both de ceased, bought the building and open ed up a skating rink in the building. It was later converted into a theatre and continued in this use for many years, until the erection of the new theatre building by T. D. Bcekman, on Water street. In 1907 it was sold to John Coolbaugh and he used it both as a theatre, and skating rink for a number of years and then later as a paint shop and storage building. Dundee Corres. < i . i * i • ------ -THE-— ' ------ F a m i u y W a s h L aun DR.y i » i « i Fine Fabrics washed the sweet and dean way. TH E F A M IL Y W ASH 136 Lake St. PHONE 2 6 3 - vJ AtiO C V it a l S tatistics, BORN. IJLIUGG— To Mr. and Mrs. George Ray mond Iiugg, of Penn Yan, in S. & S. I Hospital, January 22, 1926, a'daugh- i ter. BUTLER—To DL and Mrs. George V. Butler, of Penn Yaip on Friday, Jan. 15, 1926, a son. TURNER—To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner, of West Jerusalem. Jan. 6 , 1926, a daughter, Arline Addie. O R R - T o Mr. and Mrs. Max On\ of IF YOU HAVE Wrist Watch Trouble We Want You for a Customer FRED ROESE Jeweler METHODIST EPISCOPAL. S. G. Houghton, Pastor. The union special meetings are run ning on high. There has not been a drop into intermediate or low all week and by the looks of things we will far exceed high this coming week. The climax of the week's meetings came . Sunday with one of the most delight- lul days of fellowship and service that many of us has ever seen. The meeting for women in the Baptist • church and the wonderful address by Mrs. II. C. Mosher and the meeting lor men in the Methodist church and the remarkable address by F. C. Slo cum, then the evening service when the church as usual was packed to the doors and one of the most powerful sermons ever delivered in our church was brought, to us- as a titling closing of a great week. What will the coming -week be* in hclnfulness to us all? Multitudes, have decided for Christ and the val leys are full of those who are on the i verge of the great decision. Services j every night this week at 7:30 with the exception of Monday evening, which is rest evening. The morning prayer meetings in the seven districts each morning at 10. The average at tendance for the four days last week was almost 97. We can do better this week. i Every evening service this week ] will be special. Do not fail to hear i the chorus of men on Thursday eve ning. There will be about 100 men leading the singing. Then Sunday, each church will have i its own morning service at. 10:30. The entire evangelistic party will be in one of the churches and will lead the ser vice. Be present and enjoy them wherever they are. The Sunday schools will have brief sessions fol lowing the morning services so that everyone may be able to get back for the afternoon meetings. The meeting for women and girls in the Baptist church at 3 when Mrs. Mosher's .subject will be “What Every Woman Should Kucv.” Thb church was full last Sunday but Ave can make room for more. The meeting for men and boys will be held in the Methodist church at 3 \vhen Mr. Slocum will take for his subject “ Murder Will Out.” The church Avas nearly full last Sunday but Ave will make room for more. Then at 7 the great closing service of the campaign. It Avill be a memor- i able occasion. We will do our best j to care for the crowd to the limit of j. our ability. Come early. The song I service Avill begin when the church is full as it did last Sunday eA-ening. This is the last Aveek of the meet ings. Do all you can. Do it uoav . Come and get all you can and to do it you must come this week. Tlmse de lightful friends Avho are leading us will pass on after next Sunday. • J u s t , a A v o r d . W i l l a l l th e b o y s a n d g i r l s a n d m e n a n d A v o m e n a n d e s p e c i a l ly y o u n e w o n e s p u t a c i r c l e a r o u n d th e T h u r s d a y in e v e r y A v e e k ? I t is m i d - w e e k s e r v i c e a t th e c h u r c h a n d o u g h t to b e a p e r m a n e n t d a t e Avith y o u . D o it fo r y o u r s o u l ’ s s a k e . BAPTIST. Rev. W. H. Wheatley, Pastor. We have come to the last Aveek of the special meetings. They have been of great poiver and blessing to us all. The services all this Aveek AATill be held in the Methodist church at 7:30 each evening. Mr. Slocum will speak on some theme of special inter est every night. Mr. Mosher will have special musical numbers in ad dition to the singing of the chorus choir. Let all Christian people make the most of this last week. Let us be much in prayer and invite our friends to the meetings. Every morning at 10:30 in the seven districts there will be prayer meetings. There Avas an av erage attendance of nearly 100 every clay last Aveek. Let us remember these morning meetings for prayer and go to the one nearest to our home. Next Sunday the services will be as usual. Morning services at 10:30. Men's mass meeting at the Meth odist: church at 3 p. m. Women’s meeting at the Baptist church at 3. There Avill be special musical num bers at these services. On Thursday night of this Aveek, the men's chorus will sing. Sunday school next Sunday at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 5:45. The closing service of the campaign will be held next Sunday night at the Methodist church. Don’t fail to be at that service. It will be a service nev er to be forgotten. Keuka College Glee Club concert in our church on the evening of Febru ary 26th. -from the Heart! There’s the beauty of a Photograph .. . it’s a gift from the heart v And for Valentine’s Day, what more appropriate: A sitting to-day, and your pictures will be ready in time. THE BURNELL STUDIO □ □ □ a T w o Trouser Suits n a □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n u that will wear long HESE are of unfinished worsteds, -- noted for their long wear. The models are conservatively smart. 2 - button or 3 - button single coats; single or double breasted. Materials and patterns are rich, but not con spicuous. W e present these suits as really exceptional values. 0 B n B 0 n □ B n □ F M e Me NIFF a B I B n GUARANTEED CLOTHING i . R B a □ uaHnDe»DDeeDDeEDDBannEeaDEHDannDD»eaneeDD»HDDEeDDeeDi_i McABAMS’ January Clearing Sale Will Continue All This Week D i d Y o u ? get in on any of the exceptional bargains we have been offering during th is sale? E v e ry pair of shoes in the store carries a greatly slashed price and m a n y late and popular styles are included. M e A D A M S 9 Dry Cleaning Steam Pressing Many a woman has tried home remedies on a soiled garment, and found to her sorrow that the result is a total loss. Save your Clothes— Dry Cleaning is the Satisfactory Cleaning P e n n Y a n D r y C l e a n e r s ALFRED B. JENSEN Over Reilly Bros. Phone 247 R Dyeing Pleating JEROME D. ROGERS THE STORE RELIABLE PE N N Y A N , N. Y. I . Penn Van, on Saturday, January 16,J I t x w w t i « i _* 1 1926. a daughter. D r . J . L . H a S t U l g S z*x * r ' m _ ,4 . . 1 T _ ________ ___ . _ I C 7 O'KEEFE—To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O'Keefe, of Penn Yan. in S. & S. Hospital, January 22, 1926, a daugh ter. The DIED. DARLING—In Penn Yan. January 24. 1926, Miss Clara M. Darling, aged 85 years. BOGART—Mrs. Eleanor Bogart, aged 84 years, in Penn Yan, January 21, 1926. i JOHNSON- -In Penn Yan, Jan. 19. 1926, Mrs. Fred Johnson, aged 55 years. HEMKNWAY—Alfred 10. Ilemenwtiy, aged 73 years, in Penn Van, Jan. 22, 1926. KIN VO UN—Homer Kinyoun, aged 65 years, in Penn Van Jan. 22, 1926. ENOS— Oscar Enos, aged 76 years, in Man Eye Specialist Optometrist and Optician 4 Office over Wagcner Bros. 112 M a in St. T o n e y , Jan u a r y 23, 1926. ------------------------- » ------ N o tice to T h e a tr e Goers. The following change of policy will go into effect at the Elmwood Wet? nesday, February 3: Instead of a two day shoAving of the same production on Wednesday and Thursday of each week, there will be a- ugav picture on each of these days every week until further notice. The picture for Wed nesday, February 3rd, is “ The Broad- Avay Butterfly,” starring Dorothy De vore. 4wl Saw Filing General Wood Working Located in the shop •* known as G. B. Wheeler 24 Maiden Lane Joe McDermott, Jr. 4t£ l\v* Card of T h a n k s . y We wish to gratefully acknowledge ■ . ...... ............... — ....... - ■ and thank our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympa- S U T H E R L A N D S u p e r - S e r v ice thy in our recent bereavement. MRS. IIOMER KINYOUN, EARL KINYOUN AND FAMILY. 4wl* TAXI PHONE 158 Dodge Sedan I w i s h to t h a n k m y m a n y fr i e n d s w h o so k i n d l y r e m e m b e r e d m e d u r i n g m y s t a y a t th e S. & S. H o s p i t a l A v ith p o s t c a r d s h o w e r , le t t e r s , fr u i t s a n d a l s o f o r th e b e a u t i f u l p l a n t s . * MRS. HANS HANSON. Y E L L O W T A X I CO. Near Hotel Knapp RT. MARK’S EPISCOPAL. Rev. John E. Wootlon, Rector. Sunday, January 31, 8:00 a. m., the Iloly Communion. 10:30 a. m., morning prayer, litany and sermon. 12:00 m., the Church School. 7:00 p. m„ candle service. The Candle Service, Avhich was so i Avell received on Sunday evening. Jan-! uary 17th, is lo be repeated. The o f fering will be devoted to the Near East Relief. A cordial invitation is; extended to the public. The III . Kev. David L. Ferris, 1). D.,; of Rochester, N. V., will visit St. Mark's parish on Sunday morning. I February 7lh. As this is the centen -1 ill a l of the beginning of the parish, Bishop Ferris' message Avill be com -1 memoralive of the event. St. Mark's Guild will meet Avith Miss Knapp on Monday evening, Feb ruary 1st, at 7:30, for the February business meeting. ■ PRESBYTERIAN. C. K. Imbrie, Minister. ' There is but one church notice this : week, but it is one that applies to every member of our congregation, young and old. Come to the special services under Dr. NeAvman's inspir ing leadership. Come every night. Come with a friend or neighbor. Come with the certain knoAvledge that you will receive the gospel of the living God. The session will meet before the morning service for prayer. Sunday school in all departments next Sunday. The regular routine may be adjusted to meet Dr. New man's requirements, but there will be Sunday school. Do not be too modest about Aro lu n - teering for singing in the choruses. Come at 7:15 and you will be placed. Announces . Most Extraordinary i F O R Friday and Saturday AVe have been successful in making special arraugemeuts with the M o n treal Fur & Tanning Com p a n y to place on sale all of their s I ioaa - room and road samples of the season’s newest models in F U R S a t prices that will tempt the most conservative buyer. If you are contemplating the purchase of an outer fur garment of any sort, now is your most opportune time to own a Fur Coat, Jacket, Wrap, Scarf or Choker at a price below your expectation. Following is a partial list of Furs you may expect to find here: M in k , S q u irrel, Raccoon, Hudson Seal* Beaver, Alaskan Seal, M u s k rat, A m e rican and A u s tralian Oppossum, Caracul, M a rtens, Sa bles and Foxes. We advise early attendance while the selection is most complete. Rem e m b e r, this sale is for two days only! Friday and Saturday Jan. and 4tf 4AV* Phone 158, Day or N ight. ■ Yellow Taxi offers gladly any form ; of Super-Service. Only “ two bits.” 2w3* ROBERT SCHMIDT I Consultations for infants and chil dren of pre-school age will be held a\ the Court House Wednesday, Feb. 3, from 2 to 4 p. m. 44tf RELIABLE JEWELER 1 1 4 Vain St., - Fan T e d , N.Y Phone 315 Just T h in k , You can now buy a two-tube radio I for only $10.00 at Corcoran’s, 4 wl W o n d e rfu l Saving on Radios. Corcoran Co. are now selling them very cheap at their closing out sale. 4wl ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN. Rev. C. B. Larsen, pastor. Y o u Avi|l p l e a s e r e m e m b e r th e fis h s u p p e r to b e s e r v e d F r i d a y e v e n i n g b y th e m e n 's s o c i e t y . S u p p e r A v ill b e r e a d y a t 6 o ’ c l o c k . W e A v o u ld lik e to h a v e y o u c o m e . 1 The confirmation class will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Next Sunday there will be service at 10:30 o’clock and Sunday school at 12. At 7:30 in the evening there will be young people's meeting. You are cordially invited to all the services and meetings. 1 Penn Yan Locals Always Inside Last j Page. PLEASE NOTE! An expert furrier of the Montreal Fur & Tanning Co. will be with us during this sale. Every garment sold during this sale carries an attached G u a rantee direct from the manufacturer. You Can Save 40 to 50 Per Cent, SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Ads in this paper bring quick returns
