New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 11

; NOVEMBER 8, 1918. . communication to the society from | E s Albanians with- | to among themselves when not | to the declaration of a. blood feud, and | varylng from $50 to $80, according | fulfilled and secret, for the arms of Brigadier (teneral George P. Scriven, | out regard to religious differences. | en 1 in tighting against some one | the honor of the injured party was | to the loality. the mountaineers have n taken U. 8. A, who has just returned to.No Iniquitous distinction in law s | clsc. Rut, like tho early Swiss (hese | sullicd until he had slain efther the | A risid eode protects a muest in | rom them by the troops and amons America after several months spent | N0W made between Orthodox. as the ‘ rude, untutored people possess many | actual offender or some male mem- | the e i e a | themselves the Albanians ure practi- i cally at peace. The old conditions will probably never return Light i law, is obligated to declare a |Coming to Albania | blood feud against any person who in hithe e ! . y mounts astnesses, a [ { In the Balkans on an official mission. | People of the Greek chur are | primitive virtues Fhey have pre- ; her of his family. The relatives of b et e In this bulletin General Scriven | called, and Mohammedan. In this | J cays respect the Ttalian wisely differs from traveler has slept under the roof of served wit amirka nacity the y sl 9 i e G i Enve ith rem ble tenacity tho | the slain individual were then com- | an Albanian the host, according to ys: ‘ traditions of their descent. and are | pelled to take up the man hunt, and | tribal Throughout southern Albania—in- | the Greek, who, perhaps naturally | brave, honest, and hospitable. Their | i o i : thus the feud spread | deed. probably throughout all of - | enough, sees little good in the Mos- | lives having been spent in constant. . | k 5 { R & 7 fatal wero thes: uds that in | sults or ha . visitor with S 28 . PR ™ bania fn these days—government is | lem conflict with nature in its most un- GG TEILE [RER e oy harms the visitor, within a) CHAIRS AT A PREMIUM . : i C | | some t ettt 3 Teatdl an |leert e ¢ el i UMIL ]S Emll’ely Slll‘l‘oul]ded administered by the armies of occn “The Albanians are regarded as the | friendly aspects, thev Tave heen i old mv:.',‘n;,‘,,‘:mfi::_"yny 1‘: ‘p‘n:m;,::;lr.\';' b:,',,“:n,l:,“”,'mr;( thnegstte SuloRRI: o Do soldiers like to i | pation. The people have little to say | most ancient race of southeastern | taught from infancy to fight against 5 avite of 0. boa ; | ' was answered in a letter writ- by hahau gml #s regards their own affairs and have | Europe. There is no record of their | men as readily as against the war B e traditional longevity Such is a picture drawn of the | ten by the American Library Associa- b 1 | el | e el ot MH'“"“ ”\r;hl‘“"‘” ra The men were | people of Albania less than a decade | fion's representative at Camp Jac been almost completely disarmed. In , arrival in the. Balkan peninsula, no the Italian section, however, many lo- | legend relating to their origin. They ‘Albania is notorious as the land 3 cal prefects and magistrates hold of- | are thought to he descendants of the [ of the blood fend-—a tribal or per- ashington, D. (', Nov. &-—The | fice and administer the law as it now | earliest Aryan immigrants, and with | haps more properly s racial. custom ional Ge phic socicty issucs | oXists. the old Turkish code hav praiseworthy persistence have retain- | observed for many centuries. Travel- | viluals growing out of the blood been partially replaced ed their mountain strongholds | ers and commentators usunlly refer | feuds. Tt is the unwritten law of the to the Albanian mountaineer as utter- | bnia. which is under Italian admin ested that we add f porch to b o this administration lower | through many ages land that 8 t | courts have been cstablished, methods cept for Bryon's casual tribute |1y Jawless, but in realify his actions | 2 man must not be attacked | jstration. There the children are be used as a summer re: room of procedure drawn up, and. whe in ‘Childe Harold’, the Albanians, un- | toward his fellowmen, up to a fow | While accompanied by a weman, and | sent to school; the natives arc paid as a summer rea roor ever possible, natives have been ap- | like other peoples of the Balkans, | years ago, were hased upon the st frequently a wife daughter, or sister | more than a living wage for work The situatior as interesting ost possible obervance of law——a trib- | [0llows her menfolk on all journeys | which ofter is for the benefit of the | Camp Grec The lbraman i i | pointed to minor oflice: This recog have not been praise in song w! fiitionNor At aWATbaninnalandl dalcsis || atory I Indscd R thay appsar ko have [‘,] law founded wupon a most distort- | {hrough the mountains in order, by | people themselves; the country is ef- | Camp Greene writes: “Last Thurs fore they attained patri- | ago. It is in striking contrast to fhe | <on. country as I saw it a few weeks ago, | here is one continual rush from Many are the curious customs and | under the control of the French and , #:45 a. m. fill 11:20 or 1t night,” Ttalian armies. The change is espe he wrifes The new manding cially conspicuous in that part of Al- | general dropped in today and sug archal year following war geography bulle- on the Allies’ littlest ally, the Re lic of San Marino, which boa sopulation of 11,000 inhabitants, an area of as square mi en- | surrounded by the kingdem of | "a'(,h")‘";;‘ i “‘;“‘l"f i “‘r‘;“\‘ tion of authority to them has caused | received but little attention from the |cd idea of personal and family honor. NEr presence. o furnish protection | fectively policed by the soldiers; and | there wer > fnth 5 NG o war correspon- | Sreat satisfaction. They are beginning world, excéept to be characterized as “The smallest infraction of custom ‘“‘”{ ;{n In\nlw.wan foe. Formerly [ not an armed native, except of the. for books at 7 o'clock L on the ltalian front, says : —a blow struck in anger, an unwit- - In certain districts, it ‘was possible to | Bandes, is scen from onc end of the | handled a thousand men that nig The little Republic of <an Marino | Military control of the Ttalians they ! whose principal occupation has been ' ting shove m a crowd—inevitably led buy immunity from the vengeance of | occupied territory to the other. { There were 53 sittingson the floos - —~ = 5 . . S S — w——— | an aggrieved Albanian, the price “If feuds still exist they are un- | readin t one time maintained its independence, its Als liberty, in the midst of S—— . = = | to understand that under the mild |a turbuient race of mountaineers, conditions, for sixteen centuries, In the most disrupting centuries tallan history San Marino had wno no strife between feudal e @ and people, na domineerin Tence of conquerors, no lost right 3 vindicate. Instead, the peoplo | | d simply, changing their constitu to the needs of s slowly, accordir time, always adopting changes ich were best for the development conservation of liberty : [ ] The quiet of San Marino is pro- bial. I'rom the slopes beneath the | ient fortress the sound of the fre cutters at work in the q wrries | . : Alls the story of the republic’s | ® 3 nder, St. Marino, the Dalmation : > . ne ' cutter, even into the heart of | : g capital. The Sammarinesi of to- | . . ; ] follow assiduously their found- | We have Just recelved a large § ’ occupation, which is their prin al industry. Stone is carted to Ri- | " 9 hi, 13 miles distant, and to all the | l t l f f t l . ghboring towns ard countrysider. | | S€ieCt line oI manuiacturers sampies ; ‘I this tranquillity there is small | . X ; A ® ’ d of a police force, and even the | [ f . oo itia of the fortress, now used as a | = lfl 3 b ‘ ies son, was recently disbanded. The | i8 | hlic force, with the exception of e ’ : eral carabinieri, whose duty seems | § ) ‘ ’ be to make picturesque details in E nacrow strect ists of the z T B : darmes and the Noble Guard, now ! : hed the Guard of the Council. It 3 y : fqr the captains regents on da ] > 3 ‘ ! / ’ ’ il and religlous solemnity, { ] : ecially to guard regents and coun - 3 Bl Bl e No two alike and each garment is - ' and Skgi’ S ungers may remain in the Repub- L . the latest creation in design and ;n between 18 and 60 vears of | [ 2 . = b is enrolled for military service in r PalEe T e B material at popular prices on EASY conscription, the Sammarinest of 4 centuries recognizing their obliga WEEKLY PAYMEN S OF s of defense as a matter of course The quiet recreations of the Sam E All This Season’s High Grade Goeds to be Sold at Short Notice. Now is your time to secure a good garment for a very iples walk back and forth about rinesi are picturesque to the out ! : Pl »wx] e - o b little money as our line of Terchandise contains the very best of 4 in the Plazza della Liberta. On | ; - v et e § B Ladies’ Wearing Apparel that has ever been shown in this city Calepleie e At el | : : roduced in our grand operas. | B o : before. | X statue of Liberty. or they seat B N COME EARLY AND PICK OUT THE BEST. steep street from the piazza, or N g ‘ alnst the parapet which over. | Also a complete line of all the latest styles in Suits, Overcoats and Mack- g Sl the dept below. Others | | or_about little tables before tho | inaws for man, youth, boy and child. y cafe, all living pictur of 3 k | » ; om fons past | 8 Come in and select your choice and pay for it as you go along. o ’ I ‘he Star 'In winter, life is a different story I B £ o le little mountain Republic s =0 d and such deep snow fills the nar- | streets that thre people practical- | .| Boston Clothing Store § §Cloak and Suit House il ol eeee i 8 Where Credit Equals Cash 63 Church Street [§ 149 Main Street st part government emplovees, sors in the coll >, storekeep- , or doctors There is a good hos- al and a college which mits to T — v of Ttaly's universities. S . e v B : “The commiercial life of the Repub- | OUR CORSET DEPARTME OUR NEW TAILORED HATS i OUR CUT PRICE DRUG AND J CHILDR KNIT SLEEPERS s centercd in the Torgo FNers || 1s doing more business every day be-| Ave worthy of your consideration. THOSE WHO KNOW THIS STORE BEST ALWAYS COME HERE TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT 98¢ White or Grey ..... s9c AR L iy h -l i jcauseive ate etving mondectulivaluc. (EEURCe O many iy ics -834.93 FIRST——SHOP IN NEW BRITAIN—BUY AT [$1.10 White or Grey ............ 98¢ \ts. The fairs, the chief ones being Style No. 50 is a Topless Corset Offers for Sotordas e | -1 September and October, are oc in sizes 19 to 30—White only .. .. 79¢| | S i P i o (ERTES e of? biE Mot ondsvent 'I' 1.39 White or s v on e R e SRt S i R R || o (PSR I s el off ok ool Kerr's Emualsion i only trom all over tey | ing and Party Dresses, worth up to . e e | 2 | | | | | EROII Lus el ! o lzcss1d o pblieionly 9801 20,00, are left. Your cholce, while $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Heart Treatment ”m‘, - — a0 381.383»385 Main Sfire("l BLOO mE e o . $2.98 Women's Wool Union Suits $2.75 $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil OUR SUIT ROOM IS OVERFLOWING WITH THE NEWEST CRE $2.00 Setsnug Union Suits, sizes 42, 49¢ Caroma Face Powder ol 44 f . $1.50 ‘1‘“” ; e ; vle No. 219 is a Topless Corsct ‘Fair days present a kalaic \pic hire of & “ erehicfed peasant wo- || iN sizes (9 to 30—Pink only ..... 98¢ n. farmers, stock growers, boys | Style No. 110 is a High Bust gltls lead ng ishanp: Dig et ] Corset in wizes 19 1o 30—White $1.25 BATH ROBFE | e Jcatile aazrkel) from SLage : | ; | ATIONS N COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS & WAISTS. | ce looks like an cncampment c Style No. 434 is a High Bust Cord Sets in a new line. All colors e R GGolden EMcals $2.00 Women's Beached Riibed | Union Suits 2 .. $1.85 umerable tents with the indistin Corset in sizes 19 to 30—White $1.50 GO e e and 25¢ set EVERY GARMENT |5 REASONABLY PRICED Discovery 2ble forms of hundrds of great ite cattle eh ave the beast Style No. 206 is a Medium Bust 50¢ Kilmer's Swamp Root 4c | 5 Misses' Union Suits 89¢ rden in this country Corset—Pink only . §1. | n Warner's Safe Remedy 5¢($1.00 Misses' Unlon Suits . . . . 79¢ War has demanded its toll cien ) . S ; \ ] % Btyle No. 360 is a Medium Bust s 5 yard, 8¢ |Pclincator for a short time only 95¢ HOSIERY FOR SATURDAY | 75¢ Scott’s Emulsion 3 TALISE 5e Misses Union Suits 59¢ or smmarinesi cattle, but so 0 st the stock-raising indus- | § Corset—Pink only ... .. 8150 $1.00 yard Silk Fringe for trimming Subscription to The | MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND | sperous i Linen Collars for Men, many $2.00 Men's Very Heavy Fles $1.50 Russell’s Emulsion , one of the most important of the We carry all standard makes in |styles . 1-2¢ s Larvge Silk Middy Ties | Underwear, all sizes in - Shirts; public, that the fairs ave still im [$2.00 Boys' Wool Knee Tants— 3iMs, in. Black, Nuvy, Red, few sizes in Drawers |desirable colors Green Bics .| $1.50 Men's Ribbed Shirts an $1.00 Dr. Pierce's Favori seri BOYS' UNDERWEAR $1.00 Fellows' Hypophosphites Sente Cane [lcorsets, Nemo, Thompson's' T old climbing tl ! Warne T (i $1.00 Strong Folding Chai M A W | Drawe fi HON s e e > [ bringing their cattle e e : ov: $4.50 Men's Wool Union Suits $3 $1.00 Boys' Grey Fleeced Shirts and If grown, good work- | SO SO L e $4.00 Men's Wool Union Suits $3.25 | Aunt Lydia Pinkham’s Compound 98¢ Dincran 75¢ rs, cows that pro- | | For wWoment e et i : St R S § R 4 | AN — o) omen, sses and Children. $2.00 Men's Wool Union Suits - $2.50| pr, Hand’s Remedies for Children 18c¢ 5 < Her 5 1 Sy toil as well—all MEN'S SWEATERS Our Muft Beds enable you to make Fown 00 Men's Wool Shirts and Bors e b | s 2 Y o :| Shirts and Drawers 500 s []1n a big shipment of Oxford Grey |@ handsome Muff for small cost. 00 Glace Kid Gloves s2.25| Drawers 0] $1.20 phkg. Salhepatica ....... el et i | ‘In the piazzas. peasant women $3.00 Cape Gloves L Gl $2.00 Men's Wool Shirts and | 80c pkg. Salbepatica ......... $1.50 Grey Mixed Union Suits for b gorlands of onlgns and 4 : 4 i 3.00 Black Lamb Gloy i wers $1.50| 50¢ Horlick's Malted Milk ...... 39c| Boys 28 baskets of. ¢ RIGRuESHS psuouEslearee ALl s zes, blELe s8¢ Jouvin and Cie. 50¢ Men's Wool Socks 12¢ Choice 4 Cei..... $2.49 $1.50 full round style, lin with [$8.00 Srench Kid Gloves S 5¢ Men's Fine Mercerizod Half |$1.00 Bottle Listerine .. ... . 79¢ - e and Maroon, with slee: and Khaki|50¢ Children's size . . 39, Kkets full of live chickens, ham of the famous San Marino finest sateen amd finished with I'rench Kid Gloves Pair 39¢| g1,00 Bottle Pond's Extract | fep's-milk cheese, bargain and | = ) ’ rufile .. 5 cee.. $1.20[$3.00 Fine French Kid Gloves B0 Foot Hoso ...... 29¢ . HOSTERY. | 10¢ Orchard White, for the Com- | rter. Booths with everything from JAPANESE QUILTED JACKETS [$1.98 Satin lined with large ving Black or White only 4 Men's Soft Colored, Striped lexion 2pc [$3.00 Women’s Black Silk Hose o ods to hair oil are surround " i : a0 ok Si ~ ize -2, 16 7 R w5 < Shadihd 0 Wit ' s goods t ! oy Flox Wonion $1.50 and 98c | bandic. black or brown lining £1.60|$1.50 Hoavy Black Silk Gloves 81558 ISt 2GRt SR 2 BTG R 2,5 7, ¥ Pair $2.66 e Iy buying peasants and | : 50¢ Chiliren's Knit Glove. | only 98¢| y5e 1 5 5 : j Sa @ 4 - oves . - ) 15¢ Roll Absorbent Cotton .... 10¢ i A wnsfolk: for San Marine ha ||| - St atnlincdigvi i Ghlliire e Gy Clovay Sfeur b Ontine ) mannel b .00 Women's Black Silk Hoso $1 Jl-stocked stores and therefore t i" ndle, black or brown lining .. 4 B59¢ o i...... Sct $2.00| 15c Pear’s Unscented Soap 11¢ [ 65¢: Women's Lisle Hose, all colors fr€, with their visiting merchants, | $1.50 WOOIL CAPS 'OR BOYS | e of unusual importance {| Fur linca band ...... Neiny 95c and Brown Fabric Gloves .. $1.25 DRISS FABRICS Powder ......... ceesoees 17€ fa5e Women's Medium Weight Black Changes in Albania. { BT — - $1.25 Women's Fine Fabric Gloves, o 98 styles f¢ DO S R $0.50 Women's Fine Black, Grey i - 15¢ Rogers and Gallet's Java Rice : . Pair 59¢ $1.50 New Striped Serges, suitable | 70¢ Pompeian Day Cream ... Hose N In a war geography bulletin issued NEW NECKWEAR ok “"?("";“.",‘3 ot Gloves 108 tor &uits, Skirts and Dresses, per | $1.00 Pompelan Massage Cream 5c|39¢ Children's Heavy Ribbed Stock- 89c and 75¢ New Neckwean for Black, e .0y R SRR see $1.19| $1.00 Hokara Massage Cream ... H0c | g8 . c Women’s Fabric Gloves S —|26c_ Fomont Dyes to tint Shirt |50c Infants’ Cashmere Hose . 150 Children’s Knit Gloves . ..... BUTTERICK PATTER 3 Waists, Ribbons, Neckwear, etc. 15¢ |50c Infants’ Bands om _its Washington headquarters, \{ 95, Sugar Shell or Butter Knife, <3 pé National Geographic society tell : > S the changes wrought in Albania | | Rogers Make—also souvenir Tea |women in a dozen of the latest fger the military administration of | | Spoons ........ styles -, he Italians. The bulletin is based on 75 750