New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 10

Start the NEW YEA With « VICTROL Resolve for tne NEW YEAR to make your home the happiest place in the world and begin by purchasing a VICTROLA. R We are replenishing our stock now and are able to make prompt delivery. Our TERMS are RIGHT. SERVICE the BEST. Our stock of the latest records is fair, step in and listen to them. HENRY MORANS Jeweler Opposite Myrtle St. 365 Main St. SEE FORMULA TO | been given serious attention, REMOVE TATOOING ' Princeton Prolessor Sees Results of Turk Invasion in Armenia 2 ——A simple mefh- om the faces ofr \rmenian girls and :n thie brands and indelible int tattoo marks placcd e dur ng the Tu Kurds and \rabs is sought by Dr. Wilfred M. | Princcton University, ho has trom a triy 1zh the upon ol clurned anding and were Christ- thus 1 aptors ‘hammedans, they sought at once ¢ of their bond- urmg acids for | ot them flocked | Dr. Post said. | marked Preed from to evider move ihe burns, ] D, . » 1= born in Turkey | I3 maodical missionary the war, said among hun- | ute per- | being { Religf | in 1l the tatic hefore 1 woinen were Jjusands of de: country who carcd for’ by the Near IT Workers from America “While removal of ds of sons in that ar. marks | urgent | and cloth- i ian toc 00d of riously with the wor reconst ilitation among stch v the fo attempted tc e people by jeportation. tically man in that country ! of the Moliamme- | inmate Turkey 1enian ighter and young v at the merey Tcemoval of tattoo maris has never accore g to prominent dermatolcgis asionally a request has come from a } ilor to have some design r } were stroagly tion, conde of the Cor most influential tr rundo. Jordao and other di nned at @ meeting Eal the 1 its kind in the cou o ation FIGURES IN TRAGEDY beth Ford Grifliths, 17- vietim of a Loujs- low, At top, E vear-old office ville, ¥ shooting mystery. I Dr. Christopher ¢ charged with the curred in his off Gardner, 18, by whom Dr. Schott hopes to prove an alibi. The girl claims she was with the doctor, deliv- ering Christmas presents, at the time when the shooting took place. arreste:d . which oc- and Lawrence GlobeClothingHouse 2 @'@z&:é@'@é@@&@@@m@@@@@@@@@% 2%\ stoRelololetoRe] 4 & this Sale. - SALE plicated at manufacturers’ prices today. ® FAMINE ACUTE Seriousness of Food Shortage in Aus- tria Shown By Thefts of Children’s SHOELES Are priced at the same Annual Sale Prices. It will pay you to in- vestigate the values at this Sale. oot e ot T Totorototetetiatototolotatofageledototototedogoteototoqodoy 34th ANNUAL Is important to you as many values are given which cannot be du- Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats are included in ~ SR R P LT TR 3 BRGBBURBEBY GERMAN OFFICERS ENROLL Scarcity of Other Leaders Causes | Ukrainian Army to Give Over Com- ! WANT MEXICAN “BOOZE” American Soltli:;s_(‘;msc Concern by Raiding Mexican Towns in Search{’ of Liquor, Officials Say. meved from his arm or a socie Food. mand to ex-Hun Leaders. woman who wished 1o have the ini- tials of her former fiance @ 1usband | removed but the known pre of removal have been so dan ous and their succe S0 questic ble that physician considered the marks 10 be emovab | dermatologists | to Dr. Post Me: soldiers, 1.—American liquor, wh into )Iexicg and frequently cause disturbances be- o City, Jan. New York, . k “amine condi-] London, Jan tions in Vienna, Austria. ave so acute messuge received her that children's relief kiichens have to ! increasing number: be suarded to protect them jcers are being enrolled in the Ukran- from ording to a copy |ian army. It gives an extract fro forgen just received | General Petlura’s newspaper whicn O'€ here. Rigorous rules have been made tes that owing to the scarcity of 'MUch concer Scan | azainst taking food away from kitch- | officers the Petlura (Ukrainian) gov- WFY chief of the border district, ace ens where children : 3 V| ernment has been obliged to hand Cording itofiseveral fnewspapqrsyhiare UGy DG (@ e iG] aVerithe commandito German/officers: | LU1ch (dliote extracts from commsants are direéted against possible specula- | «ppis will immediately provide u cations sent to the government heads tion. i savs Petlurw’s journal., “with excel- i w s ? The newspape Felt AL he soldiers, it is alleged, boldiy 000)ichildren i Viennalave red asily ) cau special of all kinds, and & .. .o" 1o line and, except in rar RS e | magnificent cadre for the Ukrainian = n Kkitchens establis ; o Am- 2 some fully ar B a- 5 sl lished Ly the Am-|, ,.'v consisting of 2,000 German of- comeReullygarmed (R Hop & aily fund at STRIKE. l PROTECT POLISH LANGUAGE People in search of cross the boundary line IN PRICES OF COTTON YAR closely pilferin of the newspape s Union of German in Poland ommend measures for But the measures nment so far have and quotations are vance and to re ilating pric taken by the i produced no effec still advancing. | The curreat tsuch a fig a large uring rns ctically prominent cd their servie him in his r h work for | benefit of marked Armenian Among those who are aidin work iis Dr. C e H. Wash- Harvard, who served in the medical corps of the United States army as a specialist in restori faces of soidiers who were di by wour they return, are the cause of concern to the Mexican mili- i Demands That Both Polish and Pross 1 Be Used. in. 2.—The union of Poland the 10 Berlin, . Ger- the women, in the burn of have reached avers can derive profits by manu- with cotton abroad One in Osaka has quanti of United States and j Record in Japancse Spinning iman people n has issued a of abrics ma textile imported from e weaving concern ady ordered fine y from ti thick yarns from China. This is the fi importation of foreign cotton sords in the spinning indus- v, ng by Japanese spinning concerns. NCH CHAMBER TOO SMALL. ! apan, and even threaten to : i e c figure, in . ‘s B S Paris. Jan Che French ('hamhvr‘ BRifiaa il soon tell'on “tre Birmingham, Eng., Jan. 2.—One of seating room for the 626 members. of the Japanese public who the chici motor construction com- chosen in the recent election. Fortu- ady suffering from the ad. Danies of this town having increased nately it is a rare occasion when all pice of cotton piece goods. 15,000,000 is reorgani are vpresent. B¥ernment 1s taking the situa- :nding its works with ously and recently despatched m three . the most important ‘ . & touring car Tt is plann 20,000 cars cach protest against sudden Polish an tormerly introduc- . stry and Threaten to Ex- dichon s Rihcl oLt official 'ts that 105 language in districts Prussian. The both langua all be employed in public affair territorial ceed World's Record. i Which swer Jan. —Japanese cotton e soari ward. The prices 1 the market have set new union demunds £h least for a few vears during the pe- riod of transition and it expresses the hope that its desires in th respect | will be supported by the Entente and | by neutrals. The prot states Prussians took over the country 1815 the Polish lar e was re- tained in all public affairs, while now | S. the Poles by the sudden introduction of Polish as the only language, doing enormous harm to the vits terests of 2,000.000 Germans. that g value of meals served by this 2 2 this particular trade, it is charged | throughout Austria is estimated Russianienemics that the soldiers at times become © 2,100,000 crowns. boisterous and unruly, and fortunaie circumstances alone in the past have ¢ prevented serious trouble. LLOYD GEORG London, Jan. 2.—Premier Lloyd George is very musical and the pos- sessor of a fine tenor voice, says the | Church Family Newspaper. He has ! several favorite hymns, the chief of | which is ‘‘Jabez.”” He is very fond ' of the Welsh mining hymn “Cwm Rhondda,” also ““Moriah,” *Dwyfor” and “Brynhyfryd’ which he sings in Welsh when attending the Welsh places of w i CHOIR BOYS d, hoir erican relief administration’s foers. Only this messure com detenq lronizing a fey cantinas surrepti- ropean children’s fund. The lcers, ¥ s measure can defend ., 41y hidden by their owners for, the Ukraine against their Polish and ®» off La Rochelle, France, of that when the = BURGLARIES ARE MANY. Vienna, Jan. 2.—Because burglaries are so frequent the ‘ailors are now demanding either insurance or release from liability from their clients for loss of clothes that have been or- dered. boys this little ago for an in- in pay of one cent per mass It meani an increase of one rdred per cent. sfaction its capital to is- ing and ex to the retion of CONDEMN CAMPAIG Rio De Janeiro, Jan. 2.—The cam- paigns waged in Rio De Janeiro from iime to time against foreign capital i They obtained sat- ye o SESSERNENEEN WE CASH LIBERTY BONDS [N D e T N S S 7’ DREFSS QAIF. PRE-INVENTORY DRESS SALE; - u : 75 PRETTY SILK, SERGE, JERSEY DRESSES AT NEARLY HALF AND SOME LESS THAN HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES Before !nventog'y Taking, :I‘his Lot of Dresses Must Be Cleared Out. An Exceptional Opportunily to Buy Silk and Wool Dresses at the Price of Gingham Dresses DIRESSES DIRESIKESS % A SALE OF DRESSES BEFORE INVENTORY { ARRANGED IN TWO LOTS SATIN 1 ApFETA \ SERGE ¢ Twimmed with white collans and cuffs, some lace trimmed \ cthers of self materials. ‘An Assortment of All the Newest Shades and Materials PDIRESSIES $22.50 to $24.98 to $32.75 VALUE $14.77 Ne ;vfil'/'/a'/n cr | Muif\ffj f 380:i%0 386 e /(;I fi/t’/yé o e B NENEENE AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS s