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THE SALAMANCA INQXJISEB, SALAatAytCA, N. Y. FMPAYi, OCTOBER 3,1941. P A G E T ^ E i B CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 24, 1941 Resources Cash lon Hand and Due From Banks . ........... $1,424,062.02 C. S. Government & Gov’t Guaranteed Bonds .................................... 1,280,366.58 State, County & Municipal Bonds .............. 544,520.56 Other Bonds & Securities ............... 299,152,53 Loans & Discounts ... . ................................... 1,018,033.17 Real Estate ................... 72,741.01 Land Contracts......................,. ......... ..... ......... 18,777.96 Banking House.................................. 108,052.66 Furniture & Fixtures........................ 10,901.13 Other Assets ................................................... 50,336.36 Overdrafts............................ 211.76 $4,827,155.74 Liabilities Capital....: ............ . ............... . ........................... $ 200,000.001 Othher Bonds & Securities .......................... 299,152.53 Undivided Profits ........................... 90,106.56 Reserve For Contingencies ... ......................... 103,336.15 Unearned Discount........................................ 1,383.28 Deposits........................................................... 4,032,329.75 $ 4,827,155.74 SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS \V/ Beautiful Paneled Vellum Stock, with inside and outside envelopes CORRECT FORM AND MODERN TYPE FACES Priicea $ 2.75 and up Let us show you our s^mpiles—-No obligation to buy Not an amateur production, but correct in every detail LOCAL AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELEVERED LEACH p u b l i s h i n g COMPANY- 39 ATLANTIC ST. Salamanca, N. Y. PHONE 41 ELUCOTTVILLE Pvt. Leslie Harris of New York City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Albert Harris over the week-end. Miss Mary Lou Poster of Gowanda was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs Harris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nitchie and family have moved ta Olean, where Mr. Nitchie has employment. James Lawler returned home Monday from Ann Arbor, Mich. Ht> expects to stay here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Law ler, while waiting a call from the Army. Robert Lawler and Lois Law ler are both studying a t the Univer sity of Michigan, and Eugene Lawr- ler, eldest son, has resumed his teaching’ duties at the high school at Grayling, Mich. Mrs. Bertha Puller of .Salamanca visited Mrs. Arthur Putnam Wed nesday. Edwin Northrup of Cleveland, visited his m o ther, Mrs. e I^C. N o rth ru p over th e week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Case, and daughter Mary Ann, of Bradford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weishan Sunday evening. Deashendaqua Chapter, No. 624, O.E.S., held a meeting at their club rooms Thursday evening. A “White Elephant” party and social hour was enjoyed 'by all. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shearman and daughter Miss Lucile Shearman of Buffalo, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Shearman Sunday. Miss Lucile Shearman was tendered a birthday dinner party. William Weeks of St. Bonaven- ture College visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks over the week- Mrs. Grace O’Neill returned to Mt. Vernon, Sunday, after visiting friends and relatives in town the past month. Misses Anna Burlingame and Ruth Shults were in Salamanca M'onday, Miss Shults visited her father, Lon Shults, who has been ill in the Sab amanca 'City Hospital for some time. Mrs. Mildred Polton and children of Knapps Creek called on Mrs. G. P. Slating Monday. - • Miss Margaret McAultff© of Buf falo visited Miss Nellie Haley over the week-end. Mrs. Edith Russow will entertain the Friday Bridge Club, Octofber 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alber Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Biet- ter of Holly, N, Y., .Saturday, Group A of the Presbyterian church will e n t e r ta i n th e F a rm Bu reau to a dinner Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. e ! Slating were in 'Buffalo Monday. Mr, and Mrs, 'Raymond Marshall returned Monday evening from a motor tour of Pennsylvania, Mary land and Virginia, including the Skyline Drive. ■Mrs. A1 Minneeki and granddaugh ters Ann and Sue Marshall spent Sat urday, Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumaker of East Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Sr., and son John Ellis, Jr., have returned from^Waskingtion, aRbr accompany ing their daughter Esther Ellis there where she has entered Marjorie Web ster College for a two year business THE NEW ROYAL . . . MOST SENSATIONAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER EVER PRESENTED! HERE*S MAGIC in Writing! Exactly what you and thousands of others have been waiting for . . . a ^ r table with epety worthwhile, modem writing aid! You’ll be ama2ed— thrilled from the finger-tips—when you see this New Royal. . . when you see the typing you can turn out. It’s the portable ^for every one—faster, easier. And it’s a real typewriter with genuine ”big machine” features. Drop in soon—we’ll be expecting you. First and only portable with MAGIC Margin. Touch a tiny lever—ond set the margin 3 times faster. And, your typing Is neat, accurate. P 0 Rri 98 £E Leach Publishing Co. 30 Atlantic St. Satlamanca^ N. Y .. Phone 41 QUAKER BRIDGE The Democratic caucus was held Saturday, .September 27. Candidates elected were as follows: Supervisor, M. V. Pinch. (R ); Town Clerk, Er- cell Foskist-. (R ); Justices, John Schrader (D), Paul Cain (D); High way iSuperintendent, Thomas Wat ters (D ); Assessors, Francis Reitz (R), Alfred Roberts (D ); Collector, Emery Bartholomew (R ); Inspectors of election, Mrs. Claude Pierce and Mrs. Thomas Watters, reappointed. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Pinch left Sat urday on a tour through the north ern part of New York state, plan ning to visit the birthplace of Mr. Finch. Robert Banks has returned from a visit with relatives in Montreal, Canada. R o b e rt Rem ington, V incent Klea- mons and H. P. Scripture returned home Sunday from a fishing trip to Canada, The condition of Anne Scripture, who is ill is improving. Mrs. Robert Remington and fam ily spent Sunday with relatives in Salamanca. Mrs. Edward McLaughlin return ed to her home in Niagara Palls Sun day after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Blanche 'Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Campbell and family of St. Mary’s Pa., were guests at H, M. Campbell’s, Sunday. Ashford Town Line Bert and DeForest Carter and Charles Staindish called on Tlony Standish, near Delevan Sunday. Raymond Bosz was in Buffalo Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, Norman English of Batavia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and family, Virginia English and Harry Glazier of Buffalo; Mr, and Mrs. Prank Bingert of Dela- wanda visited ‘Mr. and Mrs. James English) Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W a lton C a rter of N o rth Tonawanda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons and son Donald visited Mrs. Lania Sim mons in West Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorch and Mrs. Zelma West of West Valley called on Mr. and Mrs. C. 'G. Carter Thursday. Miss Helen Bosz of Rose 'Hill, ■Canada, sp e n t th e week-end a t h e r hom e here. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ceylon Carter were in Springville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons, son Donald, and Joe Ruff were in Springville, Saturday. Miss 'Luvina Schumacher is on the sick list. Prison B reak! For months, the convict worked at making a realistic mask pf him self. And for months he plotted, turning over in his mind every pos sible rut© to escape. At last, he thought, be devised the j>erfect scheme. ’ But he made one mistake. He did n’t analyze th e ch a racter of the warden. For 4hat official, unliks prison keepers of the past, knew a thing or two about psychology—and how to forge a barrier even strong er than steel bars. . !Be sure to read this exciting true story in the October 5th issue of the American Weekly, distributed with this 'Sunday’s New York Jour- nal-American. Ask your newsdealer to reserve your copy today! 40-lt. USE A CLASSIFIED AD TO BRING THAT SALE ATLANTIC CITY SKIING RED HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Carr left Monday of last week on a trip to Erie and Meadville. A t Erie, they ■were, guests Monday and Tuesday of a brother-in-law, Lawrence Johnson, At Meadville, they were guests of Mrs. 'Carr’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Benjamin. They returned home on Thursday evening. The condition of Floyd Carr re mains about the same, very grave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler of Frewsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Corry Goodrich. Hubert Brown and mother and Mrs. Shear and daughter of Cone- wango were Sunday callers at God freys. Mrs. Miller and daughter Florence of Clean were at Lena Arnold’s Sun- Warren Passmore, 'Frank and Eva Godfrey were in Randolph Satur day night. Bible study was held at the home of Florence Prevorce. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cyrus Remington and sons Paul and Bruce of Friend ship were callers at Roscoe’s, Sun day. Grace Godfrey, Grace Sluga, Jack Schultz, Jeiry H'Offman, Florence Prevorce, Georgeann Boyer were in Pranklinville Friday to see the soc cer game. Mr. and Mrs. Kratzler and child ren Emil and Esther of Buffalo spent the week-end at their camp [ Beehuhter Trail. A birthday party was held Satur day night a t the Town hall for Flor ence 'Prevorce. There were around thirty in attendance. Florence was sixteen years of age. Many gifts were received. iMr. and Mrs. Gus Whitton of Sal amanca called on Mr. and Mrs. De- Forrest 'Carr Wednesday evening. ■Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest Carr and children were in Napoli Sunday, •Junior Prance, son of Orville France of Jamestown is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles France and is going to the Bay 'State school. Executvie Secretary Ralph Pinner, returned Friday night from New York, where he bad been, spending the w eek on State P a r k business. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Pinner and their son Ward motored to Buffalo Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Pinner’s aunt. _ D. A, Matteso'n was at 'St. Bona- venture Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alfred Fahlbush and son William, Fahlbush of Riceville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Matteson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P inner and J o a n n e and W a rd w e re in Randolph Sunday evening. Mrs. Vere Hale and -her daughters Mrs. Arthur TleiiDbacb and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Limestone were guests of Mrs. Arthur Roseoe 'on Thursday. Miss Mildred Pinner returned to her home in Buffalo Friday, after spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pinner. The G. T. Class of the -First Meth odist Sunday school of Salamanca had a picnic supper on the Matte- son lawn Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Lindberg and Mrs. Byroh Ashdown were in Jamestown Thursday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roseoe were Mr. and Mrs. C yrus Rem ington and fam ily ■of Friendship and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dahl and family of Jamestown. 'Mrs. Hulda Goe returned to her home here Sunday evening after spending a week in Salamanca. •Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd 'Carr recently were the Rev. Janowsky of South Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and daugh ter Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich and Chrystole Miller •of Salamanca. ■Albert Prink, a life long, resident of this place died a t the family home at 3 o’clock Monday -morning a t the age of 88 years. INSURANCE IS SOMETHING THAT SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED It Stands Like a Mighty Bulwark Between You and a Loss The HAZARD-RHODES Co. S2 Main Street Phone 623 Salamanca, N. Y. I Newest sport m AmnOe m y Ui spbig on ^ 18, fiads it lots of I tt t *« n h o O d s O v m f t - .Mild Jnug. On or 0& the Campus •. • Convert Suits Have Won Their Letters . . . letters for popularity; for serviceability; f o r economy. . . especially at K & S’ moderate price. $22.50 extra Trousers $5.00 Choose your covert suit from browns, green- browns, and greens. Three button coats to be ' most appealing to the younger set. Covert Topcoats for an unlimited amount of serv ice . . . a most popular coat. $25.00 . . . other Topcoats in Tweeds, Fleeces ... some with zipper, quilted linings, for extra warmth. $16.50 - $18.00 to $22.50 KECERREIS & SMITH A Suggestion to Help Yra in Placing Long Distance Calls T ] T I I i ^ r 9 10 n Noon I. ' d i X T v m 4^ Week by week, as the coun try gets in to \high” on defense work, the tide of traffic on Long Distance lines increases. So far this year, the Bell System has handled as many as fifteen million more long distance calls in a month than it did last year. The chart above shows the hours during the day when the wires are not so busy. If you can make your calls at these times you are less apt to encounter possible delays. At the same time you’ll be helping thevitailyimportantNadonalDefense calls, by reducing the congestion during the busiest hours o f the day. LmtDUumceHeits Vniutktifoiim NEW YO RK TBLEPHONB COM PANY
