in 2010th I.
008 WillilEllEilES
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,.~.:II., Mir-m 18 By the Associated
, I (‘en val lucien Zeligowski
\ , . .,I duties the League of Nations
- who List tall marched into the
I. I Lli .lrn‘t at the head of 20.000 or
, .» - I‘olmh soldiers and proclainfimi
. . II' dictator of Central Lithuania,
I #:th believer in the old time
. m that possession is nine. points
. when it comes to law. internu-
‘Il or otherwise.
I .1, Iii-Vt‘ll months the General
l ,. been supreme in the OC<
. .I-Irvi country while the League of
I. norm. through its Military Commis-
.» \‘l or Control. has been tndenvoring
I, ml as mediator in the territorial
m-Iic between Poland and Lithuan-
l
I‘lic Genemi looks upon League
l washers who have visited the district
. intruders.
Mme representatixes apparently
new Zeiigosski In thr same light and
have refused to dt :Il direct with the-
General all negotiations pertaining to
n settlement of the \’:IInI afiuir from
Ihe on'c ‘lhll‘ h- -i. :1 Inriied on throughl
ll Pole 11 gnu-rnnient in
.'I VMIIVIWSRI HnlviIi-rs in tho nit-.Im
., IIe boiJI: II: onto the fort.
I am n Polo (Ind Vilna is my
I. . I: Ge. eI Ii 7.5 llR‘OWSkl said to
“.0710 [min lI I! ”l u as horn lll
\ .;u I '1'," o: m" srfldiers ill‘t‘ na—
1“;
.' than u" ' or
Out reasons for being min In simply
these:
" In 1919, when Poland was attacked
by the Boishevikl. I went to war for
Poland. together with thousands of
other Poles from the Vlina. district.
For two years we fought the Bolshe-
viki, who in the mean tints hm occu-
pied Vilna. robbed and destroyed our
homes and committed atrocities up-
on our relatives and friends. Even-
tually came the armistice between
Poland and the Soviets. and then
many conflicting reports regarding
Vilna's fate.
"It was some weeks after this that
I decided to take action mysel‘l._know-
ing my men felt as I did in the mat-
ter. I resigned my commision as a
general in the Polish army by tele-
graph. took command of the Vilna
Polish troops and occupied the coun-
try. We received a glorious welcome.
and weve been here ever since. and
naturally we feel perfctly at home. as
we are at home. and I don't know oi!
anything which is strong enough to
pry us out."
i-‘ronI the time of the ancient state
\V hrs: Iw. ’plt d l)_\
of Lithuania when Vilna was the
,cnpital or that state. Viina has been
‘0 much disputed 'cityl . In the great
0n the other hand tin-,war and during the struggle between
‘l‘olnnd and the Boisheviki. Viina. was
In much sought prize and changed
hands mum times Within the last
few sears \ilna has had streets nam~
ed in four different languages at seri-
ous inier\uis.81nce Yilna was occu-
Zellgonski troops names
famous in Polish history have adorned
{the street corners. I‘Iln'cing Lithuan-
iun rnmes put up after withdrawal of
the litusheiiki. in 1915 \ilnn “as
loif'lllill II In thi (1‘ rm .Ins who appor-
remaining
Inth imil hopes oi and
'5» N
v...
(Berk 16
l
i “FOB.
NEWELL sMURBAY
Smart Clothes
, EN WHO KNOW"
(“D-Q.)
l 15}\VASHINGTON STREET 9~
l South Nor'svalK,
German names raplassd u- M
street signs.
In the spring of 1920. when Poland I
was at war with the Soviets. ”than
is made a upstate poses vwith the
Boisheviki. and the treaty, signed in
Moscow gave Wna. at that time oc-
cupied by the Bolsheviki. to the_Li- f:
thuanians. News-o: the signing of
this treaty created a stir throughout
Poland which considers the Vilnardis- :~
trict, about the size of the state of {2
New Jersey. a part oi: ethnographical 33?
Poland. i:
The Poles point out to back this ‘:=
claim that Kosciussko. the Polish pa- ::..
triot and friend of America in revolu- j,;
tionary days, was born neu- Vitus.
and that Joseph Pilsudski. the present "
Polish chief of state. and Prince Ba- ..
pieha. Minister 9: Foreign min. and .-
various other Polish statesmen of note i"?
were born and reared on the land '2‘
now in dispute. It is also contended :3,
by the Poles tut the majority of the
population throughout Central Lithu- :zt;
ania is Polish.
pearance somewhat resembles plc-I .3:
tures of the lateGenerai U. 8. Grant. ..
has little faith in the eflorts put fONh
m the Lea\Ie of Nations to settle the
affair. ,
" Frankly I haven't any confidence
in the League of Nations. so far asl
our afl'airs are concerned" said the
General. "and why should‘ I have?
\Vhat have they ever done. anyway?
No. I have never recognised , the
ltaguo of Nations. ' and then. wlt'lTa
twinkle in his (we "The League has
nexer recognized Central Lithuania.
nor Zeligowski either. and I guess we
ettle our own affairs. it they will
usuoou-sI I
‘Poflcsfl'aflss In 'I
slums"
.1
”“177".
.1 /, a
l 2*!
COnn.
let us alone."
IINIIHII-mggu
v iissdraii-eilu‘iisot
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS g
LISTED BELOW ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, THE GREATEST
VALUES EVER OFFERED. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF:
THIS GREAT SAVING.
'vsv
$1.00
Dollar Day Only
.l'i‘liE SILK HOSE
Hundreds of $1.50 Men's $100 Topkis Athletic f
MEN’S SHIRTS Caps UNION SUITS
$1000 sum 3 for $2.00
Intuit” value 1.75 ——-—
MEN’S $1.50 - SOFT COLLARS
NOTASEME HOSE Initialed Assorted Styles
. B its '
5 Pair $1.00 £00 7 for $1.00
WOMEN’S —‘ Arrow 0 'Ide
Men's Silk Soft
Collars 6
STARCHED COLLARS
for $1.00
4 for $1.00
Blue, Khaki, Black
$1.00
WORK SHIRTS
_—
Boston
and
Paris
0
' MEN’S
Value $1.00
l 'ANCY SILK HOSE
2 for $1 .00
Garters
BOYS’ PANTS
Special
01 00
Value $2. 00
‘ 19c
Boys' 50c
Stockings
3 for $1.00
3
Men’s Athletic ,
ValuE 65c Each
Shirts and Drawers
mar. $1.00
-BOYS’
BLOUSES
Exceptional Values
for $2.00
Sizes 6 to 16
Boy’s Blue
Blouses
. 2
$1.00
$1.00 Silk Neckwear
for $1 .00
Men’s Balbrlggan
Shirts and Drawers
Z for $1‘.OO
Men’s 15¢
Handkerchiefs
85c doz.
mm_m'own,8tripd
OVERALLS
$100
SE ITEMS AND CALL EARLY, ALTHOUGH WE Tums
ENOUGH TO GO AROUND
"
be a lucky seven for you, as there ,will be some real values; merchandise of
t, for Dollar Day 18 not a day of profit fox the merchant, but for his patrons.
HAVE: .
\
125 Dozen
Shirts
Size: 131/2 to 17
$1.00
\VCvdi'Oillilll’L be ashamed to sell this
shirt. at $2.00
Umbrellas
Men’s, Women’s and Chil-
dren’s
$1.00
50 Dozen Athletic
Union Suits
$ 1 . 0 0
Knee length, sleeveless
Black (‘81 Make
100 Dozen
BlerI-L-I‘ized Sea Island Cotton
Half Hose
4 Pairs $1.00
A 35c value
Black. Navy, Cordovan
* Arrow and Lion
Starched
Collars ~-
6 for $1.00
Soft Collars
7 for $1.00
Assorted Styles to Pack-
age.
E
Broken Lots
Women’s
Silk Stockings
-.$1 00
Sizes 8%: to 10
l
\1
Men’s
J. ? Unlined Cape
Gloves
Smallsnu Only
$1.00
/'
25 Dozen ,.
Boston Garters
200 Pair
Our regular 30c seller
Men’s
Straw Hats
$1 . 00
Only a very few.
$1.50 and saw
Caps
. AllSisos
$1.00
25 Dozen
Summer Menn' 0:
Shirts Es? Drawers
$1.00 Each
Some Heavy Weights
In Additi0n to Above Items There Will Be Several
Small Lots on Display at $1 .00
And then, as an extra special inducement for you to get acquainted with our store, service
and merchandise, for this one day only—
20 PER CENT. OFF -
ON ANYTHING IN _THE STORE NOT SPECIALLY MENTIONED
This means all our Spring Clothing, Suits, Light Weight Overcoats, Palm Beach Suits,
DAY SPECIALS
Straw Hats—in short, everything, without reserve.
85WASHINGT9N STREET - ’- =.
j
‘ DAVIS
SOUTH NORWALKV '
1 OPEN/ UNTIL‘S P. M. IStahdard‘Time).
AS DOLLAR ~-
Ito.fl.~u.~4p-uvi
,_... .t. ....,....
c'oqllkuault
nuiIIIu nu-
,... p? 0S3 '< 1..
Norwalk Chronicler