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SENTINEL'S CHRISTMAS EDITION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1926.
m
. Sen. Walsh Made
1 ‘ Gould Feel Like
Spanked Bad Boy
BY RODNEY amnion.
\t’Aflth‘G’l‘OX. -— It you had
mched the end of a hard climb
to social recolnition and had finally
been intited to a function which
munt the attainment of a life's
desire —
1! Mill had dressed yourself eure-
iully and proudly and entered the
hall. or the elect. somewhat nerv-
‘ .
3—"
.._—__-.-=
m
FIRST SECTION
“e Bum EM Me. has been thrown by Emil Folden which he never used again. his silver wrddlnx flnlllvrrnnry, May :tnnlust armed I'vslslunt'n General tho sight of the pen “I”. 1-111. 1. 1i ”“1. th-- "MHHJMM “mm or
_ in a biographical novel or Friedrich "This is the bitter end." the 9. 1919. “The trims mmnut iw tul- (lrm'nrt' said unutllvr war against “mud “‘3 “minim“ - t i‘vncv!
NOW “n“ on a" nugudo of load. Ebert. floclnllll first president. Ebert staunch udvomte 0‘ "IO republic is filled." tilt~ Alllt‘n “Ulllll mean civil war llntl —""-“"—"—"' """ li-lii lilt' Sun of lll‘lllfflllflnl‘iflf‘fl
ers of democracy in Germany to- detested the peace paci- io “It"! In ulluicd ll hsvinc Hid “hm the Ebert. l’vltieu "terns. crowd (or llu- destruction of the nation. Thus According to 11 Shirts mt utt-v 11.. ‘l.il;lll. and life in all he brings.
word the Vsrlslllsl "guy which extent. [fielder says, that he signed it truty. psrlnsph upon paragraph, a way out. rim-11 it‘ll id .\l.11sl1all \on l-Itwrt signed with a hem-y heart. nerve centers Glitch l’t‘flt'i to 111nm ‘an “llll healing; in his nines.
they “u.“ mll‘ht wreck the Rgpub. with a new pen and penholder was transmitted to him by. wire on Hindenburx. it in rn-tmlmi. advised Mum“ declares. and could not hear an. in the feel. i —John Wesley.
t.
oue. certain you were going to like
"‘"Yone there and hoping like the
dickens that they. would like you-—
If you had stepped up, heart tiut- 1
terlng and with happy smile, to in-
iormully rcct-iwd by the Four Iluu-
- tired—-
And then some int, hu‘. all-power-
iul demure! had raised her lors’nette
and proclaimed lolly and loudly that
you were the fellow who had kiss.
ed her kitchen maid several years
back——
“Fell, innocent or guilty,‘ you
Vould have felt somewhat so Sena-
tor Arthur ll. Gould of Mainu must
hnvo {elf when Senator Thomas J.
Walsh of Montana questioned his
right to enter the Senate and dc-
munded that n. committee investi-
gate charges of bribery which hsd
been brought against him.
It was life's most embarrassing
moment for Gould. It was. in fact.
the absolute limit of embarrassment
for anybody. You might compare
the embarrassment of a, Justice los-
ing his trousers in the supreme
court. bus that wouldn't do because
the Justices all w r robes—whether
they wear pantso so remains a mys-
tery.
There was Gould. ready to be
sworn in with Walsh of Massachu-
setts. Hawes of Missouri and Stem
art of Iowa. It must have been
the proudest spot in his career—-
and then, as Walsh of Montana
arose and addressed the chair. it be.
came lltn most dismal.
All four. along with their spon-
sors and colleagues, were standing
; in front of the rostrum before Vice
President Dawes. As Walsh read
on. Gould's appearance was positive-
ly pathetic. The most hard-boiled
heart in the Senate must have felt
for him.
And that. embarrassment still
ham over Gould. A; green as
grass in the chamber. the Maine
man has the shadow of possible ex-
pulsion over him. despite his pro-
tests that his associates and no: he
' put up the $100,000 contribution for
the New Brunswick premier's cam-
' pain which might aid their rail-
road projects.
He may have. been a fiery carn-
> painter in the Pine Tree state, but
' he is the leafs‘. of them all in the.
present Senate. where he succeeds
the lets Senator Fernsld. Under the
tire of such men as Tom Welsh. he
seems to have almost a hang-dog
isok. Once or twice he vouchsaied
a. smile to his colleague, Senator
Hole. hu‘. it was. not a healthy
. His toners] demeanor indi-
"; cate- that he is modest sad unse-
‘v sumtng. and would be very hsppy
it everybody would let him alone.
Gould hit his' lip once — when
Walsh spoke of the Senste'e right
.to rid itself of “incompetent. Ind
criminals." it is s, thin lip, inci-
dentally, and Gould. though his
friends say he is s. charming per-
. son. has that unfortunate sort or
' e countenance which comets that
, -its wearer is constantly smelling an
unpleasant odor.
The charges against him. which
must be supported and substantiated
before Gould will he in actual peril.
will be studied by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections Thus far.
' no one has undertaken to express to
the Senate any belief that these
charges are true and Gould has said
‘ that they were threshed out and
.“disposed of" during ‘his election
campaign.
1‘"
.:h
4. 4-"!41 72pm'?-.I{_J ,a-_’:.:x- A.
a Family
ofSports .\
Which really means every family”
one is interested 1n ‘one sport at least.
A gift that will' Improve their game will cer-
tainly register a score of appreciation.
There are any number of gifts to choose from
. . .for those who answet the call of the great
outdoors, for those who favor minor and In-
door sports.
l
~}
.every-
”u.”
T \rntuum1/
,1 untrue-m. __
a! gift that 1ny will are.
From the time that they are able to grasp :1 knife until they have'
passed beyond the stage of “second chiltlhood‘ consttuction ap-
peals to every male.
They have an inborn desire to tinker about the house—to take
things apart. and reassemble them.
You can’t brce k them of the habit—in fact, it’ s best to encourage-
them with the proper set of tools
The ideal Christmas gift for dad or brother—~21 tool chest.
We also have some things for mother—:1 curving set,
sors and shears.
Skates
Tools
Manicure Sets
Paints
Sleds
Wagons
Electric Toasters
Guns
Skiis
Electric Irons
I‘JICClUl SCt.‘
‘ Xmas Tree Lights
Thermos Bottles
Thermos Jugs
Fire Sets. ' ‘
Flash Lights
small scis
Fish Poles & HReels
Fish Baskets
Oil Stoves
Dog Collars
Clocks
Razors. All Makes
(‘arving Sets
Table Knives.
O
CUTLERY WILL MAKE A DELIGHT-
F UL GIFT FOR AUNT OR MOTHER.
WE HAVE MANY STYLES IN CARV-
ING SETS AND TABLE KNIVES TO
CHOOSE FROM THIS CHRISTMAS.
A. D. MORGAN
PHONE 1 667
84 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
wfimWiWWMRW
THIS CHRISTMAS
“GIVE A SENSIBLEW GIFT,”
3E£€s§<QMmmeM+amméafl€ifii$fib§W "
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seem
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who. “Shin-he
Ooh» Whereas—eyelids.
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wheewihe-Ih'ihyeeh
mmsd-sua-afius
IW‘.J has.»
autumnal-aux
.g____.___ ‘£______
KNABF- GRANDS
FISCHER
BREWSTER ‘
BRAMBACH
ALL VERY
REASONABLY
PRICED m
“(or -
GIFT OF GIFTS
Arrange now to. install one in your home for Christmas
morning -— make the “Merry”
sound right Merrily for all the Christmases of the future..
in ‘ “Merry Christmas” re-
GULBRANSEN.
' REGISTERING
PIANOS
‘rhm PLAYERS m high
quality atsiow price-s truly
IDEAL Christmas present
Come in and try one
43-45.No. Main St.
male Christmas Musical”
OPEN EVENINGS --
e
SotnhNorwalk
RED FOX PIANO CO.
PLAYER
NELCOME
ii
(i
It
It"
Norwalk Chronicler