THE ST. CLAIR CHRONICLE, ST. CLAIR MO. Scouts at Lonedell Camp Troop No. 254 under sponsorship of Father Stevens, pastor of St.
Nicholas church of St. Louis had an enjoyable time at the Lonedell camp. Twenty troops in full regalia were present and they spent the day hiking, studying woodland and forest; playing football, softball, other sports and games. In the afternoon a number of the parents and friends visited the camp and in the evening: a huge council fire was built, which everyone enjoyed. Scout Master, Michael Haywood, was in charge of troop program.
OBITUARY OF MRS. RICHARD SMITH Grace Isabel Ryan was born May 27, 1889 and died in St. Joseph's hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, on November 10, 1941, after an illness of one week, from a cerebral hemorrhage. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan of near Grubville. She taught school in this county prior to her marriage in 1912 to Richard Smith, youngest son of "Uncle Dick" Smith of near Robertsville. To this union, four children were born. Richard the third died in infancy in 1918, and Margaret Alice, the oldest daughter, died in 1921 at the age of seven years. Mary Smith is a teacher in Memphis and the other daughter, Pauline, is a junior in high school.
Others surviving are her husband; one brother, P. G. Ryan of near Grubville and three sisters, Mrs. John and Mrs. Tom Shannon, both of Robertsville, Route one and Mrs.
Chas. Havre of St. Louis, Mo. The greater part of her married life was spent in Memphis, where her husband i is Master Machanic for the Missouri Pacific Lines. She was a practical Catholic; a devoted wife and mother and a good neighbor.
She was buried in Calvery cemetery in Memphis, November 12. The condolence and floral offerings were ample tokens of esteem felt for Mrs. Smith. Her victory o'er death is Heaven, That home of eternal love; With God and his angels above. To await the coming of loved ones, Two Navy Deserters Get Penitentiary Sentences The two youths who had deserted the U.
S. Navy at Norfolk, and were arrested in Columbia after leaving their stolen car in a field near Highway 40, two and onemiles east of Warrenton, both pleaded guilty in the Montgomery County Circuit Court last Monday, and each was given two years for burglary and two years for larceny. They gave their names as Edward Baldwin, age 20, and Hromatka, age 20. Both boys admitted having robbed the home of G. K.
Millam near Danville the same day they abandoned their car near Warrenton. Send in your news items The Editor is Thinking A merchant may have some justification to discontinue his advertising under present conditions, if he is selling all the merchandise he can get, PROVIDED: 1. His present competitors stop advertising; 2. No new competitors enter the field; 3. The public stops forgetting; 4.
The public stops being born; 5. He expects to go out of business as soon as the war is over. The merchant who keeps his name before the people of his trade area is the merchant who gets the business and keeps it. There are many modes of advertising, but as yet, there is no real substitute for newspaper advertising. It is far the cheapest of any method of reaching the buyers.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, Lizzie Kamper, a single person (now more than nine months deceased) by her certain Deed of Trust dated on the 19th day of December, 1935 and ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri in Deed of Trust Record 32 at page 192 conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the following described real estate situated in the County of Franklin and State of Missouri, to East half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 41 North, Range 1 West of the 5th p.m., containing 80 acres according to Government Survey, which said conveyance was made to the undersigned in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said conveyance fully described; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said Promissory note and said note is now long past due and remains unpaid, NOW THEREFORE: At the request of the legal holder of said note under and by virtue of the power and authority to me given in and by said Deed of Trust I will on Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1941, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that date offer and sell the real estate above described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of St. Clair, in St. Clair, Missouri, for the purpose of settling said indebtedness and costs of executing this trust. Frank W. Jenny, Trustee PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE There will be a Public Sale of the Household Goods of the Lizzie Kamper estate at the Kamper farm, Saturday, November 29, 1941 at 1 p.m.
Cash Sale. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Richie of St. 8 We join with the nation in observance of THANKSGIVING We offer thanks to our friends and customers for their loyal support during the year. May your Thanksgiving Day be one of joy and may the coming year bring Peace to the Entire World. Farmers Merchants Bank St. Clair, Missouri ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME AT COLUMBIA Mrs.
J. W. Craig and daughter, Thelma, accompanied by Farine Armistead and Melda Mae Lewis, attended the Missouri-Oklahoma football game at Columbia last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Craig also took as her guest, a soldier boy from the state of Kansas, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood.
After the game, they were joined by James Craig and they went to Jefferson City and took in the basketball tournament. With Missouri winning at Columbia and St. Clair taking the honors in Jefferson City their day could not have been a more enjoyable one. WANT ADS LOST -Male collie; dark brown with white blaze face. Reward.
R. D. Belew, St. Clair, Mo. FOR SALE Good Jersey cow and two weeks old calf.
Henry Binsbacher, St. Clair, Mo. WANTED -Bartender for Cedar Tavern at Cedar Hill. Call Herbert Ficken, Oxford 2651 at Cedar Hill. FOR SALE Three milk cows.
Louis Lindermann, R. R. 2, Robertsville. FOR SALE- 29 Ewes and one Registered Shropshire Buck, priced reasonable. Edw.
Shults, Sullivan, Mo. 3-p. FOR SALE 85-acre farm; fine dairy and cattle farm; all good buildings; plenty water; one-half mile south of Clearview Filling Station, Highway 30. Known as Wagner Farm, F. Thorp.
BABY CHICKS -All popular breeds. Five crosses of Hy-Brids. ST. CLAIR HATCHERY, Phone 128. WANTED- Watch, clock and jewelry repairing.
Guaranteed work. M. B. Fuller, Sullivan, Mo. FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, garage.
$12.50 a month. See W. Krausnick, Route St. Clair. np.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM Write O. E. YOUNG, 3908 Olive, Room 35, St. Louis, Mo. First Baptist Church We heard excellent sermons Sunday.
Morning subject was "The Coming Judgement." Evening ject "The Long Distance Call." eral of our folks were absent although we had good attendance and several new members during the day in Sunday School and B. T. U. departments. The Truth Seekers class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sophia Wideman Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Fidelis class will meet at the home of Mrs. Nell Jones, Tuesday evening at 7:30. The W. C.
T.U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at our church, Our church is cooperating with the churches of Franklin county in a stewardship revival which begins November 24 and closes November 28. A number of our folks attended the Associational S. S.
meeting at Pacific last Sunday afternoon. Our W. M. U. enlistment program was enjoyed by all.
The program and installation of the officers of our W. M. U. was followed by lunch, which was served in the basem*nt by the Y. W.
A. girls and counselors of the Society. Sunday evening, November 24 our services will be a Thanksgiving service, with special music prepared by the choir and Mrs. Maune. The Union Thanksgiving Service will also be at our church with Rev.
J. F. Odom as the speaker. Our church adopted the at our monthly business meeting and our budget has been increased. We are happy to have Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Jobe as our janitors beginning this week. We invite you to our services and shall be glad to see you. Escaped Fatal Injury Roscoe L.
Fowler, foreman of the electric machanics division of the St. Joseph Lead Company, miraculously escaped death in the mines while at work Thursday afternoon when his safety helmet was struck by a hammer from a rivet machine. The hammer came loose from the machine, sailed 72 feet before it pierced Fowler's helmet. Had he not been protected by the safety hat death would have been instantaneous. It was necessary to take two stitches in Fowler's forehead.
Mr. Fowler returned to work Friday morning. Mr. Telephone will wear plastic TO SAVE METAL FOR UNCLE SAM We're ready with a wartime telephone in which plastic and steel replace the more vital defense metals- -zinc, aluminum, magnesium. It's not a makeshift -it's a good telephone.
In the months ahead, however, you may find it hard to get one. Where all lines in our cables are taken up we can't add new customers quickly, because nearly all the additional cable we can get is required for vital defense construction. We're making every substitution, salvaging every bit of usable equipment to keep up with orders as well as we can. We hope that our record over more than 60 years is evidence that we will always be doing our best to keep your service as good as conditions permit. REAL SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Those helping little Betty Medley to celebrate her sixth birthday Sunday afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Medley were: Mrs. Walter Schallenberg and daughter, Margaret Irene; Misses Lila and Carrie Short; Miss Pauline Pierce; Mr. Medley and son, Ralph of Cedar Hill and Mr. Archie Merley of St.
Louis. We are in a receipt of a letter from our dear friend, Mrs. Wm. Havin of Robertsville, enclosing three dollars for two year's subscription. The Chronicle, she says is a welcome visitor to their home and keeps them posted on everything in their former home.
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