Imported Clocks, Beautiful Lamps Best Cutlery ‘ and ‘ Fancy Furniture. W S. turtevant, fl. MAINAND ANN STREETS, . . CONNECTICUT. OR THE LAST DAY Before Christmas, ' 'pecial Bargains in Holiday Goods! A. Dickerman 8: Son, 9'11"“ Washington Street, - ‘ - '- - - South Ilorvrsllr, connsotleut. CARRIAGE BUILDER“ AND DEALERI Do You Want a New Sleigh? 01‘ Your Old One Repaired or Painted ? IF SO, LET ME HEAR FROM YOU! Work Called For and Delivered rhzzoFCHARCEI LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S Factory and Repository, Ersnkhn and ladlson Streets, - - ~ South Iorwslk. JAMEs GOLDEN. returns mm. FINE PRINT- ms. II WIOIIIIOTOI STREET. ntho TI-Il: 0 Work Done Promptly. , plank and up the well trod trail. ' pose bottled him. When or last the no motion! with mu. mu: . i. not: dominate mum of.“ “HM“! of”; ’3 Mn. dawn. decry down. Harriett III III Ink. - we, a stove be will sink. . Hunted In crimson. He’ll dangle your whini- on. Married In buff. no will soon hairs enough. Hunted to flourish . 1’00? victimized vurietl Hunted in violet, purple or puns. It doesn't much mottsunthsy all mun the (tunnel . dander: Punch. LOPEZ’S HOMECOMING ’Ceneion Iopez, daughter of Census, the outlaw, paused on the brink of the arroyo, ousting n quick glance down its scarred bed. Thenishe throw back her head and scanned the hill above her. She laughed out merrily at the dancing flutter of scarlet as a guy breeze caught ' the unwanted curtain in her cabin win- dow. and, stoodying her deftly poised ollu with one brown band, darted, lithe and swift as uyoung panther. across the From his carved cradle in the corner ’Oenciou's black eyed baby gurgled and shouted at his mother’s reappearance, but she passed him with semit notice. Tho frijoles steamed. brown and savory, in the great kettle; coffee bubbled in the pot. The outlnw's daughter placed her burden on the table, and, setting plates and cups for two, turned hastily to the stove again toaprend tortillas on the hissing lids. With her skin flushed by the strong heat, ’Oencion bent to her task. piling the crisp sheets, one after another, upon an earthen dish. Once she straightened up her graceful length and smiled op- provingly at tho toothsomo hoop. Just as the lost coke found its place It fugi~ tivo atop rattled the pebbles before the door. The flush on the girl's face deepened, and her full eyes widened cxpectuntly. She sprang to meet the newcomor’s worm caress, took his rifle and sombrero from him and hurried to serve tho meal while he unwound tho folds of his dun scrape. “I saw thy signal, querida," he said in a musical buss,iliuglng down the wrap and moving to the cradle side. “How futon my son? Is all Well with yo since [lust come?" ' The baby slept. 'Cenoion laid be: eager face on tho men‘s shoulder, smil- ing down at tho woe. dark profile. “All is well," she answered. “And Juan?” “Comes not till the Monday. You hove four dnys of safety, mi muy euro. " A little frown drew between her brows. but her lips still smiled. "Como, senor; the supper ooolsl" Smut-ting under his ill fortune and fiercely angry at his false comrade, Ju- un Lopez guthored together the wreck- IIgo from his outfit and sot his face to- wurd borne. It had been It disnstrons trip from the very start. He might have known when Atur refused to budge from tho corrul and only passed the gate protestingly under tho quirt that the expedition was destined to failure. Juan tied up his injured Imn as host he could holding the bondage in his truth, and, hurling n vivid imprcontion in the direction taken by Manuel alto: the upset, joggud doggedly buck over the route of yesterday. “Madro do Di- os," ho muttered stormily, “much good Indy his hurros do him! May thoy stum- ble in the struums nnddrownl May they stampede and lose him in tho desortl As for Illt‘, my load floats down tho crui- yoo and I go home. Again I shall know not to truvelwith one cursed by an evil star." All day Atnr and Selim ploddod with drooping hoods under the storing sun. The chalky powder rose like smoke un- der their stI-ntly hoof falls. Tho dry Iiilgt) scent weighted the man’s lungs. The fever of his hurt grow in his blood and resentment consumed him. “Good st. Bernard, reward him!" he cried as a heavy jolt gave an oxtrn twinge to his soreness, and, choking an excited list at tho cloud cupped heights above: “Send mist from thy mountain to buwildor him in the passes. Let him full and leave him—us he left Incl” Superstitions fcrohtxling thIIItod his tortured senses as ho broodud over his loss and dowrtion. Misfortune bud fol- lowed him from the cabin. Had he cost off tho Incubus with his ill slurred friendship. or was some fell spirit still tracing his movements? luscnsihly. no the return rend shortened and no further evil marred his Journuylug, tho evan- escent dreurl took the shops of o nome- loss four for 'Osnoion and tho child. His hood throbbsd, the breath ofoven- ing flouting down the canyon could not one his sick discomfort. the weary frowning mills Mound him lowered. and. turning from the main trail, the hesvy cart lumbered over tho bolted earth along his owu arroyo. Juan urged his horses Into a trotin spiteof the pain inwhts loft um, and, with A final mele- dlution on tile moment Mendel, rattled quickly over the lost here hlliock and sprung doom by the corral gate. In It few Initiator he wufollewlnghls wife's hint-tops up the steep meant to the cob- Ind ism struck him with u mepyohlli that no ’Uouolcn stmd on the threshold cull lug down her welcome. Then be tough ed aloud st his foollrh four, shifting high up on his well shoulder his gun. which, thank the saints. had some Men out of the Winnings at the second litre annulled III 1‘ month!) Miles. Morrow with; no; Ins till M this the stamina sell hauled His pairs more Re he'd never doubted bonnet ‘ one III-tout assumed that but; isolation , was not complete on his Inuit monthly trips to Wheelie. lie bud forgbt. feel that he was. thst strain of lawless blood mum in hlsjnfstostion, but now- now-4m did uot‘fosl the wrenching of his hurt us be swung the 11916 into posi- tion and mover]. noiseless, cstlllts. under the opened window. He would be calm. he would be sure. The poison working In his soul should not blind him. But if it were trues—it tension—God help them, his aim Woe 09!“ Crouching under the easement like u . puma. lips snarled apart aver glisten- ing, cruel teeth, Juan Lopes waited. His eyes blurred. he brushed on impu- tieut hand to clear them. listening. The baby’s gurgling laughter quiv- ored through him. fOenoion’s light step sounded on the earthen floor, and she seemed to start up before him in all her pulpitnting womanhood. Ho choked a groan. Then the voice, “Bring here the boy, cut-inn." Juan struggled with the sound ’s vague familiarity. ”Carina"-— He ground his teeth impotently. Soft swishings and rustlings and 'Cencion’s quick, guy treble: “Here, then, take your boy. He grows more like you daily, euro mic." Through his (loudly pain the bowed lis- tener felt one kosher pong for his son. his beloved. He must see! Could the fol- low he Jose or Stcfnn? Did the boy look like Stefan? That elusive familiarity of tone-— Dragging himself up cautiously, he peered into the dim room, trusting to the swift drawing night’s protection. ’Concien—his heart yearned to her even in her falsity—stood by the couch, bend- ing over the dork form of the intruder. with the child in he: onus. Her dusky hair fell round her like ll veil, intercept- ing the coveted view of his rival. This was his time. One bullet now and vougconcol Juuu roolod faintly and then grew rigid. With deliberate, silent euro he placed his weapon and drew his bend. Just here the woman‘s sash line, and hero, beyond, the bend of her paromour --bnt the child? The homely house furnishings seemed to loop out of the darkness. The stovo, the littered tublo and the couch, the iron crucifix our] the curved cmdle in the cor- ner—all his life long John will see them so—and 'Ccncion turned. The dusky veil was blown and rent like the son mist, revealing—Holy Mother of heaven -—,hcr,fother. Census, the outlowl Juan Lopez fell on his knees below the window. the smoking rifle cluttered from his broken grasp, and the missile spud, aimless and harmless. high into the ndobo wall—Gertrude Bultlillard in Argonnut. The Electric Fur-nus. M. Moissmi has no account of his lot- ost researches with the electric furnace in rt recent issue of L’Aunulosdc Chimiu ct do Physique. He gives the propars~ tion and proportion of titanium. molyb- denum, urnnium and the borirlos of iron and of carbon, the preparation of man. gurmso and n historical account of tho researches already made on the crystal- lized carbides of the slimline Iznrths. Ho Iilso lnys claim to the discovery oi crystnllizod onrbido of calcium, while assigning to Mr. Wilson the credit of hnving introduced its manufacture in the United Stair-s. With regard to tita- nium, M. Moissnn has found that with a com-nt of lit) nmporos and 50 volts titanic acid is converted into crystal- lized oxido of titanium. With 350 am- pcrcs nod 70 volts the bronze yellow nitride is obtuinod. When 1.200-unr pores and 70 volts are used. the torn- pvrutnm rises above tho point of decoru- position of this substance, and the cur- bido is formed, free from nitrogen, IIIId. if this is hunted with an excess of titon- in acid, titanium containing only 2 per cent of carbon is obtained. These suc- cessive notions, says hi. Moissan, give I. decisive proof of the increase of temper- ature of the electric are dependent on on increase of the current and form the starting point of another long series oi experiments. The preparation of tin crystallized compounrl of iron and boron. containing over 15 per cent of boron and hourly corresponding to the formula Fell. effectually disposes of the unsor- tlon of some workers on iron that it i: Impossible to olloy those two elements. Imaginary Ailments. Physicians very often meet with pm plo who III-o carrying around imaginary oilmrnts. end who really believe them selvrs us butlly nflilotod us they assert. Seine curious cases-hove been noted. A young woman of this city had been con- fined to her bed many months with an illness which wholly deprived her of the use of her Iowor limbs. The doctor who uttendod her failed to discover the nature of her affliction, which might ordinarily have been uttrihutobletosoverul causes. Examination, howurcr. revealed noth- ing calculated to throw light on the mutter. and the doctor. uftor patient and exhaustive analysis and attention. came to the conclusion that the illness was tmoglnsry. Although he discreetly kept his opin- len to himself, proof was eventually forthcoming us to the money of his view. Being lifted to the shoots out of her bed one day. while the mattress was rearranged. the young Women surprised her attendants by suddenly jumping from the couch on which she bod been placed. with II loud expression of cloths. It was discovered that she had been laid upon II needle cushion hind vertontly left on the refs. and than the sharp points of savers! needles hsd pros-oil violently into her book. The oontreternps revealed the feet that one could stand elitist. stun. r Want," To . , , To" You Something. Ever take notice. of the large store and the ....DlllYll differencein the two? You know it is out but um: one keeps bet or goods than the other, neither does om: sell clicuperor is better located than the other! ‘ What is the reason 2 It’s BecaUse They Advertise! So does the man that has the small store, you might say. True, he may, but he does not get around it in the right way “Vol seem to get acquainted somehow I Some newspapers have a circulation of 500, others have 3000. The man in the big store does not advertise in the paper with the sea circu- lation, that's sure; the man in the little store does that. The man in the big store puts his ad in the paper that has 3000 circulation. The difference in the two stores is easily explained. The paper with the 3000 circulation, or more than as much again a< all the other papers com- bined is the SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL! This little pointer is worth thinking about. ANOTHER POINTER l Wchave one of tliclargcst job Printing plants in the County and are prepared to print Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Hand Bills, Note Hoods, Letter Heads, Cards, Wedding Invitations, Dancing Orders, Tlckets, Labelo,otc., 1 And in fact everything that pertains to printing, we do at the shortest possible notice, and lnir prices. Nothing so large or so small but can be printed at the Evening - - -~ ~ Sentinel, ‘ 91 wsssIIIoroII srREsr. smIll store :I Iii wonder why there was such a ‘( “i".
Norwalk Chronicler