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r \f* &*&*' ^Tl WE S1 Gained Goods Fancy Evergreen Corn, d* 4| IS O a dozen ^IIVV Tomatoe, solid packed 4* 4 large size, a- dozen I iwW Milk Gold Cross, Pet and 1 A A Carnation, a dozen I Fork and Beans, d* 4 fif% a -dozen I 119 Campbell's Tomato Soup, tf*4 Ort a dozen I BC BU Karo Corn Syrup, Ofi#% blue label, 51b. can OOb ICaro Corn Syrup, blue label, "7il*% 10 lb. can I Karo Corn Syrup, red label, j|Q 5 lb. can 10 Karo Corn Syrup, red label, 10 lb. can i09 Brer Rabbit Molasses, OQf% 5 lb. can iVVV Brer Rabbit Molasses, 7QA 10 lb. can lOv Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, A Cut Macaroni, a dozen ivO Assorted Soups, tf* 4 4 A a dozen. i I Salmon, 1 lb., pink, 9 I a dozen ^'Iv I Foreston Department JXllrtllXMIMxteWteMXIIHII awMKb A?M I Items Gathered by Our Wide-awake Correspondent Mrs. Ray Hallstrom spent Friday evening at Milaca. Mrs. George Herbert of Oak Park is spending a few days at Granite Ledge visiting relatives. Rev. John Krai accompanied Joe Shadiow to Minneapolis on Wednes day, the latter to consult an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Larson departed for their home at Fargo on Saturday. Michael Quigley was at Princeton on Thursday and from there he went to St. Paul. Dad Clark transacted business at Milaca on Friday. Mrs. Frank Patten and children left for their home at Sauk Rapids Friday, after spending several days here visit ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph and Mrs. L. K. Nelson motored to St. Cloud on Saturday. Dan Sundberg, sr.^ made a business trip to Willmar on Friday. Mrs. T. Onstad left for Clarkville ^n Friday to visit over Sunday with jfoea? son, who will leave with the draft ed men of that place on June 24. Mrs. Octer Mattson and family re turned from Ogilvie on Friday, where she had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson. Cteorge Deans was the guest of his "brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tred Deans, over Sunday at their cot tage at Ann lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eerl DeHart and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harshman motored to St, Cloud on Friday. Mrs. J. A. Lynch and two children departed for Sioux Falls on Monday to be* gone on an extended visit to relatives. The Red Cross dance given in the Sederquist barn on Saturday evening was a grand success. J. A. Lynch gave them an organ to sell. The net proceeds were $82.75, all going to the Junior Red Cross of Milo. Mrs. Wm. Carstens left on Monday for Fargo and will be the guest of Mr. Carston's parents for a week. Miss Florence Duel of Milaca visit ed one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duel of Milo. Miss Ida Sprute is spending three weeks visiting relatives at St. Paul and Farmington. Miss Mary De Maris of Foley is spending several days here with her kvW hfftoft mtd&dftAfcfe .^i*" ,& Salmon, 1 lb. flat, 4JQ m%i\ a dozen fViWV Salmon, 1 lb., fancy Chi- ftO nook red, a dozen ^ViOU Pineapple, Libby's sliced. ifljO O a dozen fhitfv Sardines in Mustard, d* 4 fiC a dozen I ivy Macaroni, AflL 10 lb. box VOC Baking Powder, QCA 5 lb. can 09C Coffee, Headlight brand, finest obtain able, retail value 40c. In 4 O this^dept. 5 lbs. for I iVW Coffee, Market brdnd, 30c 4 4 kind, 5 lbs. for S I W Matches, 9 A 5 box package bvv Table Salt, fine, Aft A a dozen small sacks tPU Breakfast Foods Shredded Wheat, Puffed Rice, Puffed Wheat and Grape Nuts, fl*4 A a dozen ^IIVU Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, large family size, 0 9f| a dozen ^CiCU uncle and aunt, Mi?, and Mrs. Thps. Joseph. Miss Minnie Kerrick of Princeton is visiting Mrs. Julius Le May. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundberg left for Bemidji on Saturday to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Ray Kaliher. Raymond and Wm. Rowe, nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sundberg, jr., spent Friday here as their guests. Ira Callender of Milo boarded the train here for St. Cloud on Tuesday. George Deans spent Thursday be tween trains at Foley. Mrs. E. Gohlke and little son, Clar ence, and Miss Kate Kubic of St. Paul are visiting their sister, Miss Clara Kubic, of this village. The parents of C. Palmer arrived here from Walker on Saturday even ing and motored to Minneapolis on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer, returning to their home Monday morn ing. Mrs. Corigan and family, Mrs. Joe Tracy and family, Miss Lydia Moog and Irving Moore, all of St. George, spent Sunday here visiting J. A. Lynch and P. C. Lynch. Mrs. F. T. P. Neumann and Mrs. L. K. Nelson attended the Catholic con vention held at the institute at St. Cloud on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vohs left for Holstein, Iowa, on Tuesday morning to bid farewell to one of their sons, who expects to leave for training camp. This will make three of their sons now serving the colors. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Waroline were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Thorson. FREER Miss Agnes Anderson has returned to St. Paul, where she will resume her normal studies at the summer session of the agricultural school., The1 West Branch Ladies' Aid society meets next Wednesday with Mrs. A.* Homme. Miss Ida Schmidt was quite badly jnjured by falling on a piece of glass while on an outing to Green lake on Sunday. A few young people including Karen Uglem, Grace Mosby, Nels and, Jens Ege, and Margaret and Oscar Homme were entertained at a luncheon Mon day evening by Mrs. J. A. Erstad in HK iM_l| 4J honor of her daughter, Zelpha's, birth day. Mrs. Belle Gesh and baby spent Monday afternoon at the home of Myrtle Curry. Miss Elvina Hartman left Monday for St. Paul, where she will attend summer school. BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM Mrs. A. S. Scothorn went to the cities on Wednesday for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albin T. Swenson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Love and Mr. and Mrs. John Franson and daughter spent Saturday evening at the Wm. Hofferbert home in Milaca. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taf and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westling motored to Lewis lake Friday and spent a very pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall of Stanchfield lake were callers at the Neisen's home on Thursday. have just purchased thV large Grocery st&R df FranRel Prbdiice Co. at a discount, and have added a Whole- sale Department to our store. Compare the prices given below with what you are paying, and note the sav- ing. Make a list of what you want, then come to our Big Store and you will find goods just as advertised, x*.* rr* These Prices Are Good for the Month of June Only FREE Cut out and present this coupon at our store any day this month and we will give you Free a fancy dish worth 25c Chocolate, Walter Baker's, A A lib 4UC Vanilla Extracts, O A 3 oz. bottle OUv Eggs The Same as Cash Come to Foley. Visit our store, the Largest and Best Equipped west of Twin Cities-~7,200 square feetfirstfloor space, with $40,000.00 stock of up to date merchandise. Bargains in other departments, but come prepared to get your share of the Bargains in Groceries. Buy in quantities. HALL MERCANTILE COMPANY Foley, Minnesota N Mrs. Harvey Davis and little daugh ter, Arlme, who have been visiting at the O. H. Uglem home the past two weeks, left Saturday for Minneapolis. Miss Nora Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, is at the Princeton hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and baby from Prince ton. Miss Florence Stark is visiting friends and relatives in the cities. Mrs. George Johnson and two chil dren left Monday for Minneapolis, where she will visit Mrs. Johnson's mother. A very enjoyable as well as profit able evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson by per haps the largest crowd that has ever gathered in this community last Sat urday evening, when an ice cream sociable and barn dance was given for the benefit of the West Branch Red Cross. The waiters were artistically uniformed as Red Cross nurses, making a very effective background for the purpose of the sociable. About ($140 was realized. A Mrs. Ross Berg and daughter were visiting Mrs. Albin Swenson on Fri Raleigh- Shields returned from his trip on Monday evening and reports a very pleasant time. A AfW Mr. and Mrs. Rheinard Nordum and Arthur and Joe motored to Pine City on Saturday for a short stay at their parents' home. A little of Gravel? fcfc the Observation Officer through man a hard hour. LIVONIA Miss Agnes Ekdahl came up from Minneapolis on Saturday evening and remained with the home folks until Monday morning. Miss Myrtle Iliff spent Sunday with Estella Schumacher. Wm. Haase came home from Ne braska on Friday, where he recently purchased 160-acres of land at $155 an acre. S. L. Emmons is driving a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Oscarson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hauglund and son autoed to Rockford on Sunday to visit Mrs. Oscarson's sister and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Brodeen spent Sunday afternoon at G. A. Leonard's, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and son, Norman, and Mrs. J. W. Cohoes were guests at J. N. Johnson's on Sunday afternoon. S. L. Emmons motored to Durand, Wis., last week, where he purchased 160 acres of land, he having recently sold his farm here to a man in South Dakota. A Chas. Swanson recently purchased 40 acres of land from Mrs. Alice Jen nison and expects to build on it soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brand and fam ily autoed to Princeton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Brown enter tained a large number of relatives on Sunday. Soap lobars OUC Rose Queen, il 0* lobars 40G Crystal White, O A lobars OOC White Borax, CO** lobars 9CC Electric Spark, PP Fels Naptha, 0A 10 packages I um\3 Argo Gloss Starch, QR#* 5 pound package OQU Prunes, Santa Clara brand, 4 A A 50-60, 10 pounds S I OU tvan\ FIRST FLOQJLf i ^m Rice, very fancy, 10 pounds Arm & Hammer Soda, 6 packages A lobars WWW Star, large bar, CiC* lobars DOC Lipton's Tea, Yellow Label 1 pound package Walter Baker's Cocoa, 1 pound package Hershey's Cocoa, 1 pound package Rumford Baking Powder, 1 pound can Crisco, 1 pound can. Corn Starch, 6 packages.. A lobars OCC Washing Powder, Star 70#* a dozen I Old Dutch Cleanser, Qfl# a dozen vUv Rub No More, 9 9 ft large package Bologna in brine, per pound Soda Crackers, caddy Graham Crackers, caddy Raisins, seedless, a dozen Nujell Assorted Flavors, a dozen fie Wilt Welcome a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Any gift from the folks back home means a lot to the boy. When you send him tobacco, let it be good tobaccotobac co worth sending all that long waythe fiat, compressed plug of Real Gravely 9 Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell you that's the kind to send. Send the best! Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a long while. If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavorimprove your smoke. SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c poaches. A 3c stamp will put it into his handsID any Training Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Evea "over there" a 3c stampwill take it to him. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, snville, Va. The Patent Poach keeps it Fresh and Clean and Good -It is not Real Grqvely without tills Protection Seal Established 183 1 Ads in The Union Bring Results. $1.10 43c 68c 45c 30c 23c 30c 50c 18c 60c 65c Raisins, Sun Maid, seeded, tf? 4 O a dozen lwW $1.68 $1.00 OF COMFORT tDur beautiful Plan Book "HOMES OF COMFORT", is a revelation in homes of artistic design and convenient interior arrangements. Before building your new home, you' should avail yourself of the 'opportunity NOW to view this excellent book on Mod ern Homes in our office, and permit us to explain to you the merits of our Plan Service for Homebuilders. Building Jor quality and permanence jneans to build your home the "BII/T-WELL" way J* f i Rum River Lumber CompanyRSrCOHO'fUMJ Dtofc 140f "?&' fi,