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THE SALAMANCA mQTOREiK, SALAMANCA, K. Y. FRroAY, OCTOBEE 4, 1940. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE eOHOITIOW OF THE SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY At th^ Close of Business September 30, 1940 RESOURCES Cash on hand and Due from Banks .......... . ..... .$1,328,158.09 U. S. Government & Gov't Guaranteed Bonds.............. 1,092,106.36 State, County & Muni-cipal Bonds ___ _ ____ 601,528.20 Other Bonds & Securities ............ . ....... . ........ . 348,823.26 Loans & Discounts . ........................... . ........... . 747,242.31 Mortg^a^es ......................... 272,248.71 Real m a t e ......... ................................... 85,043.59 Land Contracts ................ .......... ..... . .............. — 16,347.58 Banking H o u se ..................... - ................ . ........ — 110,632.66 Furniture & Fixtures ............ .......... 11,738.15 Other A ssets _________ 51,232.23 Overdrafts ............ -________ _______________ None Capital ..... Surplus ... Undivided LIABILITIES $ 4,665,101.14 4 Profits 200 , 000.00 400,000.00 84,570.99' Reserves for Interest, Losses, etc ...... . ............. 103,336.15 Deposits ............................... ................. ................. 3,877,194.00 $ 4,665,101.14 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FRii!, BEAUTIFUL ELEaRIC CLOCK FREEl House! in a Walnut case. Yours limii ki|:, gracefu] with a ne-vs CELEBRATING THE ( PHIICO * New Kind of Overseas Wave-Band. a Amazing New Built-in American and Over seas Aerial' System. * M ore Tubes for the M o n e y than ever. • E lectric Push-Button Tuning; 8 Buttons. • Period Stylo Cabinet. ^ Many Other Sensational New Features. ^ u n t ^ 22-28 River St. Salamanca, N. Y. K & S Offer You Greater Variety and Lower Prices . . For Your Fall Wardrobe Styled and tailored by crafts men who, of their own initiative produce some of America’s best clothing values. STYLE MART CLOTHES CLUB CLOTHES For Pall we present most of the outstanding fashions, 'colors and fabri'cs . . priced at K & low , econom ical figures. The Suits . . $18.50 - $21.50 to $37*30 The Topcoats . . $11.85 - $14.00 to $25.00 STETSON HATS are $5.00 and worth it. Superior fur felts, expertly styled in every new model. KENSINGTON HATS . , by Stetson -lead the hat field at $3.50. Others $1.95 - $2.35 $2.85. FLORSHEIMi SHOES . . . for fEe man who really cares about lasting good looks and constant comfprt. $8.95 WEYENBERG SHOES . . extra value at $3.35 to $6.35 KEGERREIS & SMITH Custom Tailoring Stylist H ere O ctober 16 - 17 EAST OTTO Misses Garnett Bei^lioJtz and Bthel Smith were in Buffalo- Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Laing ac companied Thomas 'Corgel, EUicott- ville, to Buffalo -Saturday on his way to spend a few days at Ithaca. Mrs. Herbert Bartlett and Mrs. Earl Razey attended church service at Springville Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers at the Carl Beaver home were Mrs. Esther Hart, Otto; Mrs. Emma Hart, North Otto; Mr .and Mrs. William Merow and children, iCattaraugus. Saturday, Dr. M. L. Hillsman of Little Valley was called to counsel with Dr. E. E. Heier, Cattaraugus, for Mrs. John Bergholtz, who is slowed up in her convalescence by a refractory lung. Miss Adeline Perkins, Buffalo, came Saturday to spend a week of her vacation at home, Mrs. R. H. Philbrick was up from Otto on business Wednesday after- ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton found business at Buffalo Monday. iMiss Bernice Mills went Sunday afternoon to the City Hospital, Sal amanca, to enter as a surgical pa tient again. Leo Dreier accompanied her to the City. Bev. and' Mrs. Lam- ibert of the Baptist Church, Spring- ville, called on her a t her home Sun day afternoon. They presented her with a small sum of money from Springville friends. 'Miss Edith Hawkins was home from her work at Little Valley over the week-end, returning with Mrs. Clyde Harder Sunday afternoon.. Lewis Lexer and William Beach began work last week in Buffalo. Mrs. Edith Clausing, 'Gowanda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey and daughter of Collins called on Mr. and Mrs. Adolph M eyer, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Isa Utley was over from Springville Sunday. Miss Jean Brooks was home from Cattaraugus Satur day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer and son William spent Sunday at Coryville, Pa., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich. ;Leon and Donald Hintz were home from their work in the vineyards at Youngstown. The Rev. John Neeb, pastor of the Lutheran church of Springville, call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hintz one afternoon last week. The 'Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Nash w ere in Buffalo one day la s t week. Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Pairfield, Hinsdale, were week-end guests at the Paul Stuart home. Mrs. Stuart remained for a few days’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spire, Gowanda, were Sunday evening guests at the .Stanley C lark home. J ohn Egan and f amily w ere out from Buffalo to spend Sunday at their summer home. Miss Lois Austin spent the lat ter part of the week in Buffalo. (Mr. and Mrs. Norman Waite have moved back from Salamanca and are living with her father, Albert Han son, Parker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Klahn and daughter, Marlene, were Sunday guests at the Charles Wickham home, North Otto. Mrs. Emma Beaver returned Mon day from a visit w ith relatives Meadville, Pa. Mrs. John Ebel of that place accompanied her home and is spending some time with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralsey Bray of Pigeon Valley, George Reuter and Russell Rung motored to Gowanda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer and son Billy, went to call on Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nash of Helmuth Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Razey w e r e in Buffalo Tuesday evening. iC. H. Ford was in Springville Monday. Mapi^ Sunday visitang relatives. Clftirk Fnittiljr Reuniim 'The Clark family reunion, consist ing e f the twe brothers,^ IMgar Clark of Gowanda, and Roibert Clark, Seotts Corners, their families and in-laws, to the number of about 60, was held at the home of Robert Clark Sunday. All of the two fam- PACK THBiBE! SUGARTOWN iRevival services commenced Suh- .day evening m the U. B. Church and will continue for a t least two weeks. There will be special music and the ReV. John Carlson will bring the message each evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Myrick of ilies were pre^nt with the exception of Mrs. Richard Johnson, a grand daughter of Edgar Clark, and her husband, of Falconer, wh owere pre vented from attending by illness. A t the business meeting, Edgar Clark was elected president for the coming year; Robert Clark, vice president; Mrs. Lee Wilcox o f Corry, Pa., secretary, and Mrs. Milard Wulff, Otto, treasurer. The meet ing will be held next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark, Gowanda, on the third Sunday in .Mrs. Charles Tigler was in Cat taraugus Thursday. iMr. and Mrs. George E. Knowltoii, Adolph Meyer and. family, motored to Springville Saturday. Belmont Lexer and family were in Clean Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Westfall of Springville called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinte Saturday evening. iMr. and Mrs. George Young and son Richard of North Otto, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hintz were in Cattaraugus Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Robbins, Buf falo, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodard. were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Emil Glow. iMiss Eleanor Tigler is home from Buffalo and is working at Spring ville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavery, Cat taraugus, oalled on Miss Bernice Mills, Saturday night and also Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shults and daughter Sallie May of Dunkirk vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoltenburg, Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Noelck entertained friends from Buffalo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. A. MacDonald, Kenmore, iMrs. William Ranlett, Riceville, called on Darrel Razey, Friday afternoon. Mrs. MacDonald had just (been discharged from the General Hospital, Buffalo, following treatment for a cut which severed all the tendons on the underside of the left band, occurred while she was tr 5 dng to close a window. Fred Schrieber and Richard A. Noelck were-- in Ellicottville Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Forester and children, \Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mau and son Walter and Carl Wagner motored to Loekport Sunday. The Kesler family of Buffalo vis ited at their summer home on Ham mond Hill over the week-end. Mrs. Lester Klahn and M|rs. Stuart Klahn were in Springville Wednes day aftemdon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hintz were in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Studley were in Salamanca Sunday visiting his brother, Daniel Studley. (Miss Sallie Church and friend of Rochester -visited her mother, Mrs. Ina Church Sunday. B o m to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bow en a t the Chaffee Hospital, .Spring ville, Tuesday, September 17, a son, Clayton James. Both accompanied Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Woodard back to Whitford Hollow Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tigler mo tored to Buffalo Tuesday. Edward Spring and Clinton Wood ard witnessed the fire at 'Mortons Corners Sunday night. The barn consumed was a large one and had apparently caught on fire from the threshing. Gordon Hanson and Vernon Tig ler are working a t Boston this week. Mrs. Mary Bergholtz has been caring for John Erdmann of Plato. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell and daugh-ber Mary, Mrs. Earl Razey and Leo Dreier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wehust, Elli- cottville. Leo is working there. Peter Wakelee, Buffalo, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rozey, Har- land and Joyce, were in Cattarau gus Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, L, K. 'Goodrich, Mrs. John Wleishan and Miss Rena Good rich visited at the Townsend hospit al Sunday. Mrs. A. A. 'Goodrich and Miss Frances Goodrich are reported as doing well. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Aust, Cattar augus, called -on Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phillips, Saturday evening. ]Mi^- and Mrs. Norman iSteinihauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinhaus- er of Buffalo spent Sunday after noon and evening at the Henry Op- ferbeck home. Glen B u tterfield and Jack Laing found business in Buffalo Monday. Mrs. Mary Bergholtz is caring for John Erdmann of Plato. • Mr. and Mrs, Albert Witzig of Buffalo were Sunday guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laing. Rhinehardt Beckman and family ■of Otto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Opferbeck Sunday evening. Methodist Church Happenings The September di-vision of the Ladies’ Aid Society served a chick en-pie supper in Grange Hall Thurs day night. A sum of about twenty- three dollars was netted. Mrs. /Fred Hein and family, Loekport/' Blanche Ellsworth was the chairman. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tarbox, Misses Minnie Allen, Nellie Hall, Ella Whit mire, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy and niece, -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavery, Richard Teneyke of Cattar augus; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe D. Mas on, Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Simons, Mr. and Mrs. William Wies- mantel, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach and Mrs. Isa Utley, ■Springville; Mrs. Harry Beach, who is spending some lame at -Springville, was also present. .Quarterly Conference was held at the Town Hall Tuesday afternoon. Dr. W. W. Dailey, District Superin tendent, Clean, was present. -The -treasurer reported nearly every bill paid up to date. (These were after ward fully met, and 'by a little un usual activity, a small sum over realized.) The report of the nominating committee for the coming year was accepted. lAlthough the twenty-five dollar plans previously purchased for the building of the church, had -been presented to very few of those who had made pledges toward the church building fund, -the additional plans from the church departmemt, show ing details, were a t hand. Dr. Dailey stated that work would begin on the construction this fall. The Rev. C. H. Nasb made a re port of the finances of the drive for pledges toward the building fund. He stated that the amount Little Patricia Aain Msmck returned home with them. Mrs. Clarence -Pierce of Great Valley has accepted the position of teadier in the lower school here. Mprs, Halloran, who -has taught for the past few years, is ill. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber and ohildren, Mrs. Robert Hotelling, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hakes of Bradford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson. (Several from here attended the funeral -of Arthur Inman in Glean last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Chamberlain of Salamanca called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlds Wilson recently. FRANKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Ploetz and daughter Lillis are visiting relatives in Detroit for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, daugh ter Suzanne and son Arthur of Cat taraugus, Mrs. Mamie Frank and daughter Joanne of East Otto were Sunday afternoon callers at the Earl Frank home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and daughter Shirley spent Sunday out of town. 'Mir. and Mrs. William Benzing of Springville were Sunday evening* guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Hughey. Julia Ploger of Cattaraugus, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Ploger of East Otto wer-e at the home of C-harles Ploger Tuesday. Ashford Town Line (Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bosz were 'Mrs. Clara Hart man, A1 Krull and Mrs, Augusta Bosz of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Vander- mueller and son -Oliver of Appleton visited Frank Zerfas and family Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Hiram English of London, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James English. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doe of East Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schumacher, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. iCharles Anolino of Buffalo called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miles Wednesday evening. 'Ceylon Carter and Carl Aldrow w e re in L ittle Valley Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James English and son Arthur were in Clean 'Thursday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Willard Aldrow vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P rank Z e rfas and son Aloys wtere in Appleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walton 'Carter of North Tonawanda were at the home of -Ceylon Carter Sunday. Miss Alice Eaton and Gordon Owen of Griffin Mills called Helen Bosz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James English vis ited in East 'Otto Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. 'Ceylon Carter were in Springville Wednesday. Death Valley Scotty’s Secret Hoard Discovered a t Last? The question of where Death Val ley Scotty gets his money has been bothering the tax collectors for long time. In forty years he has gone through more than one for tune, -but the source of his income remains a mystery. Now the United States Govern ment is calling the No .1 Mystery Man of the Desert from -his palatial ho-me in 'California’s famous Death Valley to testify in court, -but Sc ty says he isn’t going to -tell, swears, “There ain’t no law to make a man pull th’ trigger on. hisself, and I ain’t agonna do it.” Read about the amazing career of this ,colorful figure, whose past is linked to^he glamorous days of the old -Southwest. This and other in teresting articles and stories will appear in next Sunday’s, October 6th, issue of the American: Weekly, distributed each -week with the New York Journal-American. 40-lt. Dalton Different Another example of the vagaries of New England weafiier has coine from Dalton, Mass, Though every other city and town in the state showed a rainfall deficiency of up to 8.96 inches for a five-month pe riod, Dalton reported an excess of 1.53 inches. foi “gasoline” had ‘been deficient by about five dollars, 'but that he and Mrs. Nash would be glad to con- tri'bute that as their gift to the cause. A check for fifty dollars was pre sented, . not a pledge, from the Ladies’ Aid -Society of the Cattar augus Methodist church. This was the last check written -by the Cat taraugus Ladies’ Aid Society, as that organization has been .merged with the missionary societies accord ing to the general plan -of Method ism. A check for five dollars from Mrs. May Ballard of Gowanda, for merly of North Otto, and an often interested visitor a t Bast Otto, was allowed also received, also unpledged. GO! STOP! GO .... If you have liabiUty insurance on your car STOP.. If you have hone. Better not to drive a car than to Drive it without liahility insurance Th« HAZARD-RHWB Co. 52 MAIN STREET PHONE 623 m AMOfCiHogdi Only Royal lias Hi A I oin A does ffa« frick... saves yea dnao, gels yea off to a flying start. 7)ieaet»- -FORnsa Leach Publishing Company ) Atlantic St. PHONE 41 Salamanca, N. Y. REDUCTION IN Toll Rates Within New York State EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1,1940 These most recent reductions in intrastate toll rates will he from 5 cents to 20 cents on Station-to-Station calls for rates above 40 cents. Person-to-Person calls have also been reduced. The reduction lyill amount to approximately $700,000 a year. These new reductions will make it cheaper than ever to use the telephone to keep close to Mends at a distance or to settle business matters quickly and effectively. Some typical rates are shown below. The Long Distance Operator will be glad to give you rates to other places. TYPICAL NEW REPUCEB .. STATlON-TO-STATIOfi RATES FROM j 1 J \ 1 / I t i i / i ; . Albion . . . DAY $ .55 NIGHT AND SUNDAY . . .35 Caled'onia . . .50 . . .35 Clifton Springs. .60 . . .35 Cortland. .70 . . .40 Middletown 1,00 . . .60 Newburgh . , 1.05 . . .60 Oneonta .90 . . .55 Rush . . . . .55 . . .35 Scarsdale . . 1.05 . . .60 Schenectady . 1.00 . . .60 Watertown . . .90 . . .55 Yonkers . . . 1.05 . . .60* NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY There*s a World o f Satisfaction in a Telephone CaU!
