The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 12, 1923, Image 3
tup rroi>» *. mnvwrt.u *. r.
THORNTON FRIEND OF UGION
\
Mum
um
ICopr (or ThU D«pa.rlinent Supplied
th# American Legion News f
ION)
WILL ALLOW FAMILY CLAIMS
Class Heretofore Regardad as Unau*
thorized Now Psrmittsd by U.
8. Veterans' Bureau.
Consideration of a class veterans*
claims heretofore regarded as imaii^
thorized will be permitted by the
United States Veterans’ bureau,/Vo
cording to word received by the Amer
ican Legion.
A new ruling provides that claims
which were made for family allowance
after the veteran’s discharge from the
service can now be considered where
the person to whom It was desired to
make the allovunce was subsequently
brought by law within the permitted
class of beneficiaries.
In the particular case submitted by
the Veterans’ bureau for decision, an
attempt was made by an enlisted man
to claim an allowance for his aunt,
who. he showed, was absolutely de-
pendeM u|mhi him for stipport. At that
time the claim was disallowed because
an aunt was not then. n<>r now. within
the permitted class of family allow
ance beneficiaries. The aunt involved
la this ra«e. however, stood in luce
parentis to the enlisted man
Futkiwtac the discharge of the en
listed man frusa the service, the Aral
P«ref mil snarn ltd the war rtafc !•»
aarsare s*1 hi eaiargtag 'he permitted
Hand of Canadian Railway •ystenv
Long In Army Service, Btenng
far Organization.
A Canadian by adoption but for
merly a citizen of the United Stfliea,
Sir Henry Thornton, head of tha
great Canadian national railway sys
tem. showR Mr respect for Atnerlcan
World war fighters on every occasion.
When members of the American
Legion in Canada gathered to pay
tribute to the honored World war dead
of the nation, Sir Henry was the prin
cipal speaker, taking this opportunity
to demonstrate his regard for the
heroes of the land of his birth. The
event was attended not only by Amer
ican Legion members, but representa
tives of nearly every allied nation.
One of the best-known men in the
Dominion of ♦inada, Sir Henry is
heartily co-operating with the attempt
of the American Legion to organize
the veterans of the United States now
In Canada Into posts of the American
Legion. A recent reorganization of
the Legion In the Dominion has
caused the inauguration of such a
campaign.
Sir Henry was horn In Logansport,
Ind., in 1871. His early education was
received at St. Paul’s, Concord, N. It,
and he later entered the University of
Pennsylvania. Here he received a
degree from the civil engineering de
partment of the school In 1804, and
almost immediately obtained employ-
f ment wlttT The Pennsylvania Hallway
company aa a draughtsman. He held
various Important positions with the
: engineering department of thla com
pany and In 1011 hem me general »o-
* perlntrodent of fbe Long Island rail
way, a subsidiary Ifpe #f the Prnn-
aylvanla. In thla mpacify he had
much t# do with the drveinpmeot ad
• the L<>eg Island terminal and with
the etertrUk-atif* mt the Lewg Island
rmllr*»4
la ApftL 1011 fc# mmn raMrd Vo
Frocks That Do Double- Duty;
Featured in . Knitted Modes
PE BU-NA
T HE two dainty cresHons pictured
above may be said to lead a double
life since they are ready to answer for
afternoon affairs or dinner parties
with equal propriety. The extremes of
the new styles are evident when the
two frocks are compared. Practically
the only thing they have In common
Is the round neek.
The model shown at the left employs
taffeta in a soft pastel shade and Is
trimmed with narrow folds of.{be same
material gathered on cords. Two of
these folds outline the neck and the
jame trimming ornaments the lower
half of the skirt.
Two bunches of stuffed flowers made
of the same material combined with
ribbon are posed at the waistline just
dally manifest In lovely creations vari
ously known ns the tie-blouse, sweater,
Jacquetteor sllpon as the case may be.
One can be very smart these days in
any one of these delectable modes
topping a plaited crepe de chine skirt.
Indeed, even the Informal little lunch
and tea-table will receive you approv
ingly If your knitted blouse is of the
dressier type, such for Instance as Is
set forth In the accompanying picture.
An adorable sor,-, is this sllpon
sweater knit of silk, faultless In fash
ioning and handsome in coloring.
There is a ravishing bit of vivid cross-
stitch embroidery on the cuffs and bot
tom. Just enotigh tp supply a dis
tinguishing touch of the ornate.
The newer knitwear modes especlab
J
Mr.7.0.1
Craak. Norik
far ttelMttwa]
•fa (ran It.
flu. I cos i
*. V. D. Mat t.
*1 havauaadP
I It i
For eottghg, colds, catarrh, the re*
suit* of grip and Spanish Flu, stom
ach and bowel disorder* and all other Ca
tarrhal diseases, PE-RU-NA I* recommended
by a half century of usefulness.
TABLEra OR LIQUID
Often the Way.
“Everybody tries to kiss that girl.”
“She doesn’t seem so attractive.
Why?”
"She won’t let you."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
\ FEELING OF SECURITY
w •
Ibeea
f tth 10# 1
ew^m
t ##4 fNtil
wta
*
n*—«
T1
* «a!f fm
wtd
00 00* 00
the |
innri tm*
K«r«
t f ^ g| 3
war
ighiarg
kn*.
riedhiag.
Vrtr
rana froon
(»/ '
wjll he •<
they
are In a*
TIi
'• I*")"t
Amr
ricaa I^g
port!
on of |ta
The
Uglonnal
fast
tree of the
s fund of $2..’i(W).0fi0 to provide for the
ramp, and s campaign hua beon waged
throughout the state to thla end.
In speaking of the project, the com
mittee In charge stated: “The camp
In a tangible manifestation by the
American Legion that It mean* to end
the intolerable conditions under whlrh
thousands of veterans have been drag
ging along. Tbe Legion means to
provide the necessities these men have
lacked and place their comrades be
yond tbe reach of want. It hopes to
awaken the nation to the reality of
things, and Is firm in its belief that
once aroused, it will come forward,
heart and hand, and aid them in this
great work.”
Among the honorary committee
which is serving in assisting to raise
the fund are former Ambassador
James W. Gerard, Otto H. Kahn, David
P.elasco, Augustus Thomas, George
W. Wlckereham and others.
Memorial Erected.
A memorial has been erected by the
University of Arkansas in honor of the
students of that institution who gave
their lives in the World war. A huge
boulder of native limestone topvhlch
Is attached n'bronze plate bdfrtng the
names of the dead her«>es sen-es as the
memorial. American Legion members
had charge of the dedicatory f«*e-
monles.
Brought Out Ancient Autoa.
legionnaires In Han fa Ana, ro
ute ImM a m—f nrfqoe eetehritlon
on “AntosaaMlg Re»orrevtfa»a dny*
left they rfigad DoaeMet core of
rrj type were aeasfct •** and f annod
ItaMrtty's wrwrta I*
jtno otnau#» of nans* of (Bo
WOO ao SMghaas (Mat MU
7,
You naturally feel aecure when you
mow that the'medicine you are about to
ake it absolutely pure and contain* no
larmful or habit producing drug*.
Such a medicine ia Dr. Kilmer’a Swamp-
toot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
Tha aarue standard of purity, ttrength
md excellence ia maintained in every bot-
le of Swamp Root.
It ia scientifically compounded from
'egetable herbs.
It ia not a atimnlant and ia taken in
eaopoonful doses
li ia not recommended for everythin*
It ia natorr'a greet helper in roiievins
md overcoming kidney, liver and bladdw
.roubles '
A sworn
every bottle
loot.
save the boot On mfa at afl dm* «*«eue
• hottlm of two amook. modmm and far**
However if you otah Arvt to try thm
f*v«t pragorotloo aaod too «uwta le Dr
Kilmer A On. B^ghomtm H T. ho-m
■mgla hnMln. Mhen woaamg W awro
and amntmn thla papor -^Adoortmomana
Onnrgsan Mouor Moor* #4 Ty Conn
II'
fnriant nsKrf fasn
CORNS
without risk
of infection
of parity ia with
Dr. Kilmar’a Swamp
DI Scholl's
'Lino-pads
■|i ABSQRBihe
fi.
• w#
r'
t A
/
HI t* StHVlCf H£i
WW It
»
’ • * f
Cm &
% Wi
■M **!
• 11#
■P#. Mj
th i
OS'
■
CHILDREN CRY |
FOR "C1ST0RIR" ASIli^A
Etpdctafy P'tpArgd for fefanti «r man
and Owl#** «f Al Apt
Moshof* rwarwva masoeto hM i
Moon |g «an Sue owns SB yonrn No renown w
haMon and rnndron nf I'emaaipmiiom. |
t1nloloO' r y WHNi CoNSr and f> orvOoe v o—
•Onylng Fovosimdssb neMng mmpo I The p^pmi
freon, and. if re gelatin* the HMsnnrh j twd^g in aa _
and Hawaia oida Mo aaslmfteftew & hp iho taama* Mr-ornmo^ Uhr r>awr*a
Food | gtvtng antasnl aaoop wnthow* ' «d whlrt hnao last hssn mode harems
opSoton TW gomolno hoove Mfeater* remotMod of Wd Ka*' p oooo. ppnrflrNdKi
I nd imooo. and I ASM •oiraoo tel—
iho Amorwon vwmanl at <'opoahhagM IP
g report to the t topevt moon of Oamr
morro The nori * so nosah^ A73N Stan
and iHM oomon.
(So a-**oh-on I>.*i n «far'4
AlndaS- tn# OMMAfVVMMVil
Coll fi ••m Canada far Mir I leery *•
aenlceo onto* la November. 1922.
«hrt» ho naa asked to go to the J
Ifc.tnltilMi to the Canadian National -
Hallway aystrm aa rhalrman of the J
board of directors and prroldent of
ft»r cvitnpuny.
AIM TO TEACH PATRIOTISM
-—Wain
Several New Laws, Approved by Amer
ican Legion, Passed by Wert
Virginia Legislature.
ttefore any person can become a
loacher in West Virginiii sebrnds, he
or she must take an oath of allegiance
to support .the Constitution of the
United States and the state of West
Virginia. This is the text of a bHI
passed recently by the West Virginia
legislature, as one of three measures
sponsored by the American Legion, al
of which have become statutes of the
state.
Tiie bill requiring Jhe oath of alle
giance is one of the ideas for carrying
out plans for thorough Americaniza
tion put forward by the Legion and
given strength by the support qf^Hie
veterans’ organization. ^
Another bill requires that the United
States flag shall be flown over every
seboolhouse in the state while schools
are In session, except in inclement
weather. The bill further provides
that the flag, a regulation United 1
States standard, shall be purchased by f
the school board from the building'
fund. •I
Tlie (MM bill a blck r^rtvM lh.i- Tb ' “J" !* ^ U, *' " f,,ll >»" *"•» ■'» >-»>« bboa,
•apfairt ..( lb. Un a* nil. (or (bo. "" •• '» «*• >"«(« .IM >h*7 .r. non
g rosette at the girdle la front. slog with white taaaei aktrta^
Tkf y ur ^ ^PUlctr cavegg * m<dr if oo* t* sefeelfigTlaflered tjpe la
f ■ Liroja ntilvf Kvgp, kallied outer farmeala
the vogae bopM tea BrHHgpt pan Mamd «ith
*•* '•••d oitk • faahioa'g hatest.
mt idaa^ ga*il today 'Van-
aff -rd p
I kg
k . JsheMoe ia ^ — .m
V h»«h ehlr*i tho oap la atagaaat
fwsl tlewa — Ra tb'U
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1.
ough training in tha achii*>lN
state ta hlNtory of JJt# 1 m. ml r-jg-TTi
ffvfca. an^teacrartlrm Is tha meetltB *
tlema et hte a*turn and at the Mate
Thla httl wee prroamed vith the idea
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