—L. S. Marsh has a new Buick run-about.

—Mrs. J. G. Bly is at Chautauqua this week.

—Miss Harriet Dill was a t Portland Sunday and Monday.

—D. H. Stanton has traded his Maxwell for an Oldsmobile.

—George Gibbs has been home from West field helping in haying.

—Miss Jennie Swezey will spend the j next two weeks at Chautauqua.

—F. J. Letters has been nominated | as one of the assistant scoutmasters.

—Mrs. Eva Stanton was a t Chau-tauqua last week, helping the Norton family.

—Miss Gertrude Clute' of Summer Dale, visited Miss Clara Corb^tt over Sunday.

Fou SALE.—Corning 'Automobile Headlights, a t

27-tf BROOKMIKK & RASPAS. —Wm. Mina had a new 1018

Chevrolet car delivered to him Thurs-day last.

—Mrs. Lizzie Nonomaque of West-field, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greeley.

—Mrs. Mary Middleton of Cleve-land, O., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wallace Thursday.

—Oliver Casler and wife of Colum-bus, Pa.,visited a t the home of Abram Wallace the last of the week.

—Mrs. Eugene Mungerhas been en-tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Miller, and family of Fredonia, the past week.

- M r s . Ada Sperry left Wednesday for Lakeside, O., where she will spend a month with Mrs. Julia Hart and daughter.

—Among those who went down the Lake Wednesday were: Mrs. Harry Wake, Mrs. I. O. Ottaway, Misses Bertha Ploss and Grace Miles.

F O R SALE—One 5-year-old work horse, one 3-year-old colt, two 2-year-old colts, one brood mare, one driving horse. 29-4t FRANK KARGES.

—Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Handy of Rip-ley, and Floyd Keith, wife and baby of Youngstown, O., have been spend-ing a few days a t Artson Stebbins'.

—Mrs. J. Lee Vincent and sister, Miss Benjamin, went to Jamestown Wednesday. The latter left Friday for her home in Oriskany Falls, N. Y.

F O R SALE OR R E N T — A house and lot ou East Main street. Inquire of

MRS. D. W. ADAMS. 29-4t Ripley, N. Y. - M r . and Mrs. F. H. Phelps left

Thursday for Bridgeburg, Ont., to visit her people. Mr. Phelps is to have a trip while therewith a railroad friend, Mr. Allen, who visited them a few months ago,goingas far as Gode-rich on Lake Huron.

—Miss Norma Hawley returned to Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday, af-ter a month's vacation, to continue her work as chemist in the Butter-worth hospital. She stopped at Silver Creek and spent a few hours with Mrs. Arthur Erickson.

—Mrs. Sam Orton and son brought her brother, E. H. Bell of Cleveland, over Wednesday from North East, to visit their sister, Mrs. Carrie Thayer. Mr. Bell went to Chautauqua Thurs-day to see his nieces, Misses Gertrude and Julia Thayer, and returned to Cleveland Saturday.

—A number or the Boy Scouts will go into camp a t Magnolia Springs on Tuesday of next week and remain for the balance of the week. All boys in-tending to go are requested to meet a t the Library Wednesday evening at 7:30. W. A. THORNTON,

Assistant Scoutmaster. —Miss Laura Miller writes; " I am

leaving Cleveland for New York to-day (Thursday, August 16), for France. There are seventeen Red Cross nurses going. We are a part of Lakeside Unit No. 4. Am looking forward to my work and hope we will be back soon." Miss Miller's address is, U. S. A. Base Hospital No. 4, care of Gen-eral Hospital No. 9, B. E. F,, Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces, France. Her many Sherman friends will wish

, her good luck and a safe return. Dr. W. S. Young, Optometrist, of

Chautauqua, who has been obliged to discontinue his weekly visits during the summer, will resume his regular trips to Sherman early in September. Wait for him. 29t2

~-C. E. Sternberg writes from Fort Adams, R. I., where he is in training, under date of Aug. 10, thanking the editor for the paper sent him and says: "One doesn't realize how much he'll miss the news from his home town until after he has gone. We are having our first rain storm this morning and it 's making up for lost time. The Y. M. C. A. have tine en-tertainments here every evening. At present we are quarantined for diph-theria, as there are three or four cases in camp. We expect to ieave here soon."

— Denver, Col., paper: Mrs. Grace S. Richmond, popular novelist and short story writer, with her famous physician husband, Dr. Nelson G. Richmond of Fredonia, N. Y., will ar-rive in Denver next week to spend several days here as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Ellis. While here they will be honored with many delightful parties. Dr. and Mrs. Rich-mond are expected in Denver Sunday morning and will remain through the week. Their daughter, Miss Marjorie Richmond, will be with them. Mrs. Richmond is known throughout the country for her novels, the most pop-ular of which perhaps is "The Indif-ference of Juliet ." She now devotes most of her time to magazine work and contributes regularly to the popu-lar periodicals.

Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Miss

•—Give one afternoon a week to Red Cross work.

—Mrs. E. J. Bellinger and daughter are visiting in Rochester.

-Prof. G. F. Dickson of Westtield, was at Emory Gifford's, Sunday.

—Mrs. Narcissa Corbett is having her house on Miller street painted, J. H. Casselman doing the work.

— Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Tripp of Ashville, are spending a few days with J. H. Casselman and wife.

—Silver Creek News: Rollin Ander-son of Cleveland, is visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Sherman.

—Mr. Robert Goodell of Chicago, is he-e with his family for a few days before they all goon to Massachusetts to visit his relatives.

—Mrs. Emma Sheldon of Ottawa, Kansas, is a guest at A. B. Sheldon's and will visit other relatives and friends in Sherman for a few weeks.

— Mrs. May Clark, Misses Dill, Mar-shall and Sheldon attended the con-cert at Chautauqua, Friday evening. Neil Russell took them over by auto.

—GarretTenpas of Clymer, formerly of Sherman, fell from an electric light pole recently, and dislocated his left elbow. That he escaped with no worse injuries is remarkable.

— Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bates went to Chautauqua Saturday to visit R. I. Park and family. Mr. Bates returned Monday noon with a tine seven-pound muscallonge which he caught.

—Miss Beatrice Bates wili go to Chautauqua this fall and take the do-mestic science course in the High school, with the idea of titling herself for a teacher if she likes the work.

—Mrs.C. H. Waterhouse and daugh-ter went to Buffalo Wednesday, and Thursday to Batavia, where Mrs. Waterhouse attended a directors' meeting of the State School for the Blind.

— Brocton Mirror: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks of Long Beach, Cal., arrived in Brocton a few days ago for an ex-tended visit.—George R. Pet t i t and family were guests of Sherman friends Sunday.

—Mrs. C. F. Collins and two children of Erie, have been here the past week, visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Tillotson. Mr. Collins came Saturday and all returned home Sun-day afternoon.

—Miss Gladys Marshall arrived Sat-urday from Plainview, Texas, for a week's visit with Sherman relatives and friends. She will enter Syracuse University this fall to take the course for a trained nurse.

—Jamestown Post: Mr. and Willard Nopper and family and Henry Hubbard of Sherman, Will Mungerof Stockton, and Ellen Nopper of Port Colbum, for-merly of Sherman, visited Mrs. Dora Lord Thursday.

—If you are not a member of the Red Cross society send in your name and dollar to-day. You may be help-ing directly the Sherman boys who are in the service or who soon will be. If its not your boy, its some mother's boy.

—Miss .Justina Eieh returned Fri-day night, from her eastern trip and left Monday noon for Grove City, Pa., to spend a few days with her sister. >he was accompanied by Miss Florence Hawley who will spend her vacation of two weeks with Miss Eich.

— A farmer on the State road near Hartlield, is making money from a line strawberry bed, getting 30 cents a quart last week. He also has fresh vegetables for sale and has a stand in his yard on which they are displayed, so that many automobilists stop and buy.

—Mrs. Melvina Allen, a past grand matron of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., died a t her home in Olean Wed-nesday, after a long illness with chronic nephritis. Mrs. Allen was well known to many Sherman people, having visited Acacia chapter several times. She is survived by lour daugh-ters.

—Those who went to the Eastern Star picnic at Sylvan Park last Tues-day had a jolly time. There were about fifty in all, a few coming from Chautauqua. Bathing furnished sport for many, some of the party requiring two baths. Henry Thayer proved too much for the spring board, but as it made a good "teeter," no fun was missed.

—Mayville Sentinel: Mrs. Albert Men/, of Valley street, had the mis-fortune to sprain her ankle one day last week, but is now much improved. -*-Albert Menz, while working on the P. R. R. last Tuesday, was unfortu-nate enough to havea splinter of steel fly from a rail and penetrate his neck. Physicians were unable to locate it. Mr. Menz is doing as well as can be expected.

~C. F. Sheldon arrived Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn., for his vacation. Saturday he spent at Chautauqua with his uncle, A. B. Sheldon, and Sunday and Monday they were in Buffalo. Jus t before leaving Minneapolis, Mr. Sheldon re-ceived a promotion and increase of salary and is now next to the general manager of the Interior Lumber company. •

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson entertained twenty three of the young men friends of their son, Frank, Sat-urday evening, as a farewell before his marriage. A delicious chicken dinner was served and everything done for the enjoyment of the guests. The groom-to-be was presented with a handsome buffet, with the good wishes of the company. In the even-ing some of the boys drove to Findley Lake and enjoyed the dance at the Lake House. Arthur Erickson came up from Silver Creek to attend the party.

and ays

Always Give Satisfaction! Beans, with pork, per car|, 18c Dried Beef 20 an|l 35c Shredded Cocoanut .10c Sweet Pickles, per dozen. 18c

i ' . — ~

—Mrs. Kate Page is visiting her sisters in Westtield.

—Mrs. W. G. Alden was over f|om North East, Monday.

—Mrs. W. R. Wallace has tjteen spending a few days at Lily Dale.

— Mrs. Nettie Anderson of Chester, N. Y., is visiting Sherman friends^.

—Miss Alice Dunbar spent last week at Jamestown and Chautauqua.

—The new Legters baby has tyeen named Helen Elizabeth. All are do-ing well.

- W . L. Nuttall of Findley L|l was in town Wednesday, enrout Buffalo.

—Miss Louetta Wood is the assistant in the State Bank Sherman.

Try some Lake Shore Ice Cream for your reunion and picnics. Prjices right. lw J. C LEONAHp.

—Mrs. W. B. Whitney of Spartans.-burg, was in town Friday night and Saturday.

—Mrs. Mary Park has been enter-taining her son, Dr. Ray ParkPand family from the south.

— Born, in Delhart, Texas, Au 20, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Beulah ,^sp den Far well, a daughter.

—Misses Neva and Doris Beebe Lura Andrews spent several last week at Findley Lake.

—Miss Sarah Sohreus came up from Clymer Monday, to stav a day or two with her brother and call on friends.

—Mrs. Eva Stanton, Mrs. (jlara Homewood and W. A. Edmunds' are having their houses improved by paint.

— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plumep and son of Franklin, Pa., visited Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Vrooman from Friday until Tuesday.

—Mrs. Harriett L. Davis who| has been caring for Mrs. Ernest Suxron for the past month, has returned to her home a t Cassadaga.

—The Surgical Dressings committee met with Miss Dunbar yesterday af-ternoon and enjoyed a picnic stopper after the work was finished.

—Miss Susan Thomas was Over from Chautauqua last week, before going to her home in Medina, N, Y., for the balance of her vacation.

! !

— Willis Sinden's house in the town of Ripley, was burned to the ground yesterday. The tire caught around the chimney and the whole roof was afire before discovered. Most oi\ the household goods were saved.

- B . W. Smith was called to Buffalo last week to see his brother, Oscar Smith, who is sick a t Dr. Piercefs In-stitution.—Westtield Republican; Os-car Smith is the husband of iZina Van Winkle Smith, formerly of Sher-man.

—Miss Katherine Tucker is v l̂ry ill at Chautauqua with hemorrhage of the stomach and at last reports i | was feared she would not recover. JMiss Tucker and mother came up Jifrom Florida to spend the summer a t ^Jhau-tauqua and apparently was ir^good health until stricken with a hemor-rhage.

—Mrs. J. M. Andrews, Mrs. &. F. Sheldon, Misses Eich and Sheldon, with W. H. Phear as chaperon, spent an enjoyable day at Lily Dale Sunday. Rev. Henry Frank, a former tfnita-rian minister in Jamestown, g^ve a brilliant address in the afternoon, one which thrilled the large audiencq with patriotism. The noted medium, John Slater, gave a public seance, Which was intensely interesting and Mysti-fying to the skeptical. Lily P^le is one of the beautiful spots in Chautau-qua county and the assembly hajt* had a prosperous season. - ^MMMjWMMWMWWtWIMWWMIW^^ J g C n . ' •—... • — mmmmmmmmmmmmm w M q M M W H M t w w ^ ^ . . « . , — . — « . , . • , , , . . . . — ^ w - •••—.• — • -

STORK OPEN UNTIL 9 Tf. M .

JUST RECEIVED! A New Lot of jthe

Edwards9 Goods

l » 4 vx.

Essentials to Sound Bank ing : **»

RESPONSIBLE MANAGEMENT CONSERVATISM PROPER SUPERVISION

We have all of these. We pay a fair rate of interest, coir* tosistent with safe banking in this community and invite

your checking and interest ac< ounts.

STATE BANK OF SHERMAN.

The Only Grocery in Sherman That Gives

reen Trading Stamps

Prices No Higher -:- Stamps Mean Money to You!

Start an MM Book To=Day!

' l / V V W S r v V M

' t / W W V W I i

Something New:«M a 201 a Salad Oi l , made from corn. Also, we have the WESSON ( )IL for salads and cooking. A cheap shortening. Try i t !

v / \ /\/W/V/*V»*V

Van Geem & Company. V A A A A A » ' A

—Mrs. O, L. Dorman took her nice*; Miss Ethel Wallace, to Niagara Palls on the excursion Sunday, returning Monday night.

— Mrs. J. L. Thayer is improving slowly. She is able to sit up in a chair a little each day and is enjoying her meals once more.

—J. O. Wood, wife and son and Richard Hall and family of Fredonia. motored to Sherman * Sunday and spent the day at 0. E. Sheldon's.

—Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Davenport and son returned from Chautauqua Mon day noon, Mr. Davenport having finished his work in the Wheeler dry goods store.

—Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Miller and two sons of Fredonia, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Munger, Satur-day and Sunday. Lloyd Webster, wife and two sons of Itydetown, Pa.

—I O. Ottaway was clerk at the sa l t of lots at Little Corry on Findlev Lake, Saturday. The property is be-ing sold by Glendora K. Atkins and Karl II. Atkins, administrators of the Knowles estate.

were guests of Sunday.

the Munger famil)

CARD OF TH\NKS.

We appreciate deeply the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, and wish to thank oui friends and neighbors who have been so good to us.

THOMAS PETERS AND FAMILY, F R E D JOHNSON.

A law just signed in Pennsylvania increases the salary of school teach ers, making the minimum for those with provisional certificates, $45; with professional or Normal school certili cates, $55; while those with perma nent certificates will be $00,

Japan Green Tea. Clifton Graham Flour,

pounds for Avondale Salmon. . . . Pineapple, 18c, two cat IF

for

50c

80c 15c

.25c

A new lot just in of ihe

Famous Edwards' Coffees

HOME PORTRAITS— Let us make your portrait in yon

own home, with all the charm of it surroundings. Also, your family iv union groups, etc.

Photographer, SHERMAN, N. V

Studio open every day. 'Phone 9B.

Difficulty in reading

Usually indicates Astig-matism or Hyperopa or both.

If a person suffering from these errors persists in the at tempt to do near work, headaches occur, eyes become red and ache, and generally nervousness is complained of.

No such sufferer need suffer any longer than it takes us to secure glasses—

Which would be two or three days.

The right glasses clear up print and remove all the other symptoms.

Talk to our optometrist.

James H. Wright, • • T H E "

Jeweler-Optician, Corry, - - Pa.

Home Favorite

Try them and you w use no other!

30c 35c

W. H. PHEAR

Insurance of all Kinds !

Store Open Every Evening

Arthur R. Sears, The New Store

Lightning,

Health,

Live Stock,

Fire,

Life,

Workmt

Automobile, Accident,

Automobile Burglary,

Compensation Insurance.

Losses Paid Promptly. Oldest and Best Companies Repre-

sented. If you want Insurance, see us first.

n's

Hubbard Block, SHERMAN, N. V

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