All business communications for
this office should‘ be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
“cu—Wu.”
WEATHER FOHIOAOT.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight and Thurs-
day.
The disturbance in the northwest
has moved very little during the, past
34 hours. Pleasant weather continues
In the central and eastern sections.
~ Conditions favor for this vicinity con-
tinued fair weather. with rising tem-
peruture.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George. hold a meeting last night.
Frederick J. Force. of South Nor-
“;alk, has been making a visit in Both-
e .
Stone steps are being laid in front
of E. M. Tolles's residence In South
Main street.
Frank J. Sheehau. of Bridgeport.
formerly of Norwalk. has been a visit-
or in Norwalk.
A party of Norwalk young people
will go to Georgetown this evening.
to attend a dance.
Company F's basket ball team and
gymnasium class held a practice at
the armory, last night.
Mrs. Frederick Winslow Adams. nee
Heath, of New Haven. is visiting Miss
Agnes, Golden, 4 Fairlield avenue.
.—-——'—.——i.
Officer Thomas Hunt. Clarence But-
tery. d William H. Buttery took a
fishin trip yesterday and report fair
hick.
an.—
—~0ne hour's solid comfort. An im-
perial Crown cigar.
The Monday Afternoon Whiat Club
will hold a meeting at the residence
of Miss Anna Cole. EImcrest. Novem-
ber 4.
Dr. J. C. Newkirk Is attending the
annual convention of the Northeastern
Dental Association, at Springfield.
Mass.
The large store in the Clifford Hotel
will probably be used as a salesroom
and. distributing point for the Kroeger
Piano Company.
Butler Chapter, R. A. M., will hold
a special convocation. tonight. and
there Will be work in the Most Excel-
lent Master’s degree.
William P. Beers. the Norwalk book-
seller. says. you will run no risk of
losing your money if you subscribe for
your magazines through him.
Edward Merriam, of Wes! street.
formerly employed in The Norwalk
Lock Factory, has a position in Brook.
lyn. and is boarding In that city.
Workman commenced this morning
to locate the new steamer hydrant in
front of Klondyke Park. in Wall street.
authorized by the Norwalk city coun-
cil some weeks ago.
Mrs. Charlotte Grumman will re.
move today from issues street in New
Ruchelle to reside with her son. Fred—
erick Grumman. who is employed by
the Knickerbocker Press. The Misses
Grumman will continue to make Nor—
walk their home.
”
-
a.»
Fish for“ Fasleis.
As ever. We are able to supply you
with fish of every good sort—fresh and
reasonable in price. It costs you no
thing to inquire from us and it may
save you something.
Vegetables in their season
daily.
fresh
PUBLIC MARKET.
32' South Main street
sass osuvsav.
I P ihuwuusisbmaa
FROST QUEEN m:
sum “1,.
(T l
‘ Moods-seamless
aw
Masseuse
‘l'bsss
H, yous-Mil. 4%, , 3
‘ this» Bllsbl' :M’Mwaa
3'1}? , . ”it,
The Clifford Cough
' Cures.
, aey Wilkes, dam by Abdsllah Mood.
The Bentham .. Iii
phone Co pony is distributing new
titlephoue i at books todsY.
Division No. 1. Ancient Order of HI-
bernlans. will meet tonight in the hall
at 100 Washington street.
William P. McQulllan died last night
at his home. 36 Belden avenue. The
deceased is survived by a wife.
The \J. A. S. E. will hold a meeting
tonight, at the office of N. l. Meservo.
The educational work fortho winter
will be, commenced. A full attendance
is desired.’
William M. Betta will soon take
down the partition which separates his
grocery store and market. The tele-
phone has been changed to a different
location In the establishment for con.
venlence.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith gives
notice in The Sentinel today that, pur-
suant to the governor’s proclamation
the electors of the town of Norwalk
are notified to meet at the usual polling ,
places and select a delegate to the con-
stitutional convention.
The week-night service of the South
Norwalk Con regatlonal Church will
not be held th s week on Thursday. as
usual. but on Friday. It will be a
preparatory service for the Commun-
ion and Rev. G. D. Either-t. of Norwalk.
will be the preacher. The candidates
for membership will meet the pastor
and deacons at 7:30 and the church
council will have a brief session after
the regular service.
A regular meeting of Palestine Cas-
tle. No. 2. A. 0. K. of M. C.. was held
in their hall. 100 Washington street.
Monday night. at which one candidate
was elected. it was also voted to at-
tend the meeting of Pioneer Castle.
No. 1. tonight. at which meeting there
will be visitors from Columbia Castle.
No. 4. about fifty members being ex-
pected: also several of the supreme
body with the supreme district deputy
commander, and it Is expected that
there will be a good time. All Sir
Knights will take special pains to at-
tend.
u...
Another of those wandering persons
who occasionally appear with tales of
walking for enormous wages. and who
are, willing, if the proper amount is of
fered. to run from Boston to San Fran
cisco..In two weeks, or to emulate Cy-
rano, and float to the moon. struck
South Norwalk Monday night. He Is
“Montana Joe." so called because he
hails from Minford, Ind. He. is to walk
from Milford, lnd.. to Boston. then to
San Francisco, then to New Orleans
and back to Milford, in one year. if
he does he will receive the sum of
$3.000 from an advertising firm.
NEW PUBLIC MINES.
SEATTLE. Wasn.. October 30*
Captain L N. Johnson. of the schooner
Sigiin. which has just returned from
Nome. brings news that all the Siber-
Ian peninsula extending into the Behr-
Ing sea and ‘the Arctic. embracing
about 08.000 square miles. will be
thrown open to public mining opera-
tions next spring. The information
was Imported to him by Count Podhorr
ski and Commissioner Evanoif. oi ...e
Russian government bureau of typog-
raphy. A proclamation opening the
country will be issued about next Ap
ril, A few prospectors who say they
have penetrated back from the coast
say there are just as good prospects
as in the Seward peninsula. on which
in Cape Nome.
PRINCESS WALDEMAR’S SPECU-
LATIONB.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 30~That en-
ergetic business woman and money—
maker the Princess Waldemar. of Den.
mark. (formerly Princess Marie. of Cr-
Ieansl is enlarging her sphere of iii-
terest. She is now starting in a busi.
pass as a real estate speculator. hav4
ing secured a plot of ground adjoining
Copenhagen and obtained the munici-
pal sanction to divide it into two lots.
in which she is about to erect villas
to rent to aristocratic people. The
princess is also interesting herself in.
commercial plans for the benefit of the
Danish West indies. as well as .or the
development of the Danish commerce
in Asia. She has secured valuable
nus wasps.
There's good mason when a business
almost doubles itself in a year-and
that is what has happened with wraps. ’
The Jackets and coats and capes and
furs themselves tell the reason better
than the types could.
Richy s tmrmcnts from the
mating. " , ‘bl‘ ght New York
80 010'? f0 . and , Inna: fine and
beintiful wraps in" suchnuinbors as
th store never her? before; service-
ab e and stylish so st‘e‘asy-torench
p can.
The store plans and works to serve
everybody. Because it serves all. It ‘
serves each individual butter,
in collection Includes. an worthy
sorts from moderateprice'd to as rich
as anybody in Bridgeport cares to buy.
A‘ word of some of the finer .fur and
clo garments.
G ‘ rious coats of neuronal with collar
and rovers of mink for (how one can
snuggle into them on blustery days)
34.1.50.
filmilar coats with beaver used in
place of. milk. “5.
Main content coarsest. some with
new turned-back cuffs. 842.50.
Fine set of sable fox, muff and line
long has. 842.50.
Brown fox has and muff. $32.50.
Set of black lynx. a deep and lus-
trous black. 83.0.50.
Mink scarf with the new ribbon tails.
$22.50.
Blue lynx boa. a particularly good
specimen. 827.00.
Automobile coat of line tan kerasy
made with yoke and deep bounce.
$22.50.
Plain long coats of tan kerssy with
no ornamentation except in exquisite
tailoring. 831.
Newrnarkcts of caster honey. grace.
ful lines and fine in finish. $21.50.
Might go on and fill a page with
talk of these cloaks that women are
so enthusiastic over. But you'll be
better pleased to see for yourself.
Second floor.
sicH suiriuos.
We have been privileged to pick
from the stool: of one of the most ox-
elusive and finest dmuoods import:
lng houses In the country. The results
of that privilege hare inst found place
on the counter. ,,
What beauty and strength and
art they combine. How their elegance
and charm appeals to one. Glorious
but half describes their attributes.
Here is s Zibeline~snd such a dice
line! it alone and glistens beneath
the camel hairs like a piece of satin.
$2.15 yard.
One novelty seems to be composed
entirely of little circles that run into
one another like ripples: make a pret-
ty picture. book closer and you'll
see it's a soft worsted. 32.50 yard.
Another is luminous with color. the
shades blending as harmoniously as In
the sunset sky. til yard.
Left aisle. rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Paints
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging 2i
specialty.
J A. RUDDER
33 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
”Folks used to freeze in this bean-
tiful town
And the dirt was sure to spoil a
gown;
Now the people are happy. warm
and cosy.
concessions from the Russian govern.
trade. ,
Do you suffer from piles? if so. do
not turn to“ awry for relief.
‘Wibt'sAWltdh Holst Salvo will but more
quickly. nicely and: safely. saving you
the expense sad duper of an opera-
tion. Gear's CLEtflIsos.
Prices rsn‘risnn aoLo.
TERM‘ EMU“; I'hd.. October 30——
au homeowner
.. ,. ., e. allover dor
an Indiana fid‘cglt. He is y Jer-
llprd. He went in 2:104. as s two‘g’sr
old. This year be has paced s as
privately In 2;:0855; a half In 1:048‘.
w”?
........ ransom
Conn. Railwaii if.
work thorou hly and make me feel
on ,. '1. ‘ in .01: {A ,1
stemmed
Railway Comparable together on
finite strut. Into»!!!
chains as ,crwW
“hictormsn was Iii“ , “ "that
denial-imam»-
. , 0m .
scanner am my »
no , electrics were wrecked. ’
anew ‘iv'sidii‘t'i“c£ssisss
PAIN". ‘
Woman-timer assess-m so
. ll '
m. t
meat in wanectlon with’ the Asiatic
The three year old colt, Testlmiu. as» i
car. has halt sold by the Flemmiiss+
i. COST.
like a boy." min. thorough. gentle.
m i‘ b v . »
ELIOTRIQQXA "taut. islets. ,
a this! Mm ,. 0° , storing
I.
Their homes are bright and life
is rosy."
Do you know the secret?
They put In a GAB RADIATOR.
Prices 83.50 and upwards.
If you are looking for s STAND
LAMP,
Let us give you prices.
ANY OLD HOUSE PIPED AT
Odlce open Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday suntan
03.: afoot
* "uiusiis‘asur.
"semi... clean." 53%“?
Regular Meals, 250.
any .nv ms wuss.
s"
. hoses;
w.c.r.u untamed 53......
In Annual convention.
lliil inlaid: nitrous
Interesting Reports Were the Feature
Yesterday—«Special Services This
Evening—Tod! and Tomorrow
Will be my Days.
BRIDGEPORT, October 30~“F‘or
tied and Home and Native Land." is on
the banner stretched across the organ
loft of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, and It In there to greet the
delegates and visitors to he tweny-
sixth annual convention of the Wornr
an's Christian Temperance Union of
Connecticut. The first session of the
convention owned at 1:..u. yesterday
afternoon and the llnal adjournment
will not be until Thursday afternoon.
in the meantime there will be numer-
ous meetings fraught with great inter-
est to the two hundred delegates and
the thousands of earnest women of
the state, who are working lndefsti-
gably to hint out intemperance, and
raise the moral tone of its citizens.
The people generally will also be in
terssted in the meetings.
The W. C. T, U. Is the popular name
of the organization that Is in annual
session. It has branches in every sec-
tion of the state. and Is especially ac-
tive in its charitable and benevolent
work In the larger towns and cities.
The programmes arranged for the sev-
eral session explain the various and
praiseworthy work that the union is
carrying on.
Mrs. Cornelia Forbes, of Hartford.
the state president. was present yes-
terday to call the delegates together.
They were seated In the church by
counties. a banner marking each coun-
ty’s particular section. The attend.
once was most gratifying, and» the
delegates look forward to a happy. on:
tnualsstic and successful convention.
President Forbes led the devotional
services marking the opening of the
convention. and prayers for its success.
and for a benediction on the work the
union has done» and is about to do were
invoked. The organization work was
conducted with dispatch, The roll
call and appointment of committees on
credentials. courtesles, resolutions and
stats papers were the main features.
Mrs. Mary M. Church. of Stamford. the
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. An~
as M. Kernel Norwich, the treasurer.
were present. Mrs. Caroline ii. Buell.
“of Blast Hampton, the recording secre.
tary. was absent. but she will be pres-
out before the end of the convention.
The reports of the afternoon Includ
ed the following: 'i‘empcrance litera
ture. Mrs. Mary M. Andrews, of Siam-
ford: priucu and jail work. Mrs. Mary
A. Footc. of New Haven: parlor meet
lugs. Mrs, Ella 0. Myers, of Norwich:
Mable, of Danbury; evangelistic work.
Mrs. P, M. Stanley, of South Norwalk;
recitation, Miss Lockrow. of Mcrlden:
scientific temperance Instruction, Mrs.
l.. N. Steele, of Hampton; Sunday
school work. Miss M. T. Hubbard:
franchise, Mrs. H. F'. Sturgee: modal
contests. Mrs. S. K. Luce.
The reports were followed by intro-
duction of fraternal delegates. visitors
and presidents of new unions. Then
came a children’s hour In charge of
Mrs. Grace C. Plait and Mrs. lamp-
man, of Bridgeport.
The scrviws last evening were as:
follows:
7:30, organ voluntary. Mr. Bartlett:
singing: scripture reading, Rev, C. W.
Nicholson; prayer, Rev. John lie Pcu;
addresses of welcome, his honor. May"
or Hugh Stirling; Rev. H. A. Daven-
port, for the churches: Mrs. C. 8. Bar.
hunt, for the county; Mrs. ll. 0. Land,
for the local union: response. Mrs. J.
L, Randall, (lroton: vocal solo. Mrs.
S, H, Whiting. Bridgeport; address.
"What ti i’ w i‘. T. ll. is dolui: among
soldiers .»nd :aiiiore.” Mrs. Ella M.
Thacher, until-mil superintend-‘nt: viri-
lln solo, Mr. Frank Whiting, Bridge
port.
SUPREME COURT lN SESSION.
Opening of What Promises to be Long
Term.
The supreme court of errors. with
the Hon. David Torrance as chief jus-
tice and Samuel 0. Prentice as the
fifth justice on the bench. opened the
term yesterday morning for the third
Judicial district, and proceeded to the
transaction of business after the open-
ing prayer by Rev. William i1. Kidd.
pastor of the First M. 31., Church. The
docket is an causally long one. and if
all the cases are argued at the length
of the first one taken up it wili not be
cleared for at least a month.
The case which occupied the most.
attention of the court during the day
was that‘rof William Brennan against
the Berlin Bridge company. The case
went before the court on the iiefend'
snt's appeal. the plaintiff having secur-
ed damages of 83.000 in the lower
court, and an appeal was taken. As s
previous bearing another trial was or-
dered and the lower court mfflrined
the previous monument. Brenan. who
was s wwkman employed by the Mai-
issbis bios Co. of Mutual. was in-
.lursd in 1806 by being hurt in s pile
of lumber which fell on him.
At the time of the accident. Brennan
hsil responded to a call made upon
him. a foreman of the Berlin iron
Br . Co. sari was assistlns a nus of
the party's men. although in the
employ of mother concern. He was
engaged in moving s heavy stringer.
when it fell on him. He used the
Bridge company, clsimliig that the in-
lhry was due to the foreman careless-
sass. The Bridge company claimed
that it was not responsible for the dam
ages. so Brenna was not an employee
of theirs, but the lower courts decided
“gloat them and so the appeal was
Is on.
Shula! Boxerschr.
In 389' "hour in 1900 6,000,000
’s Cs’scarets Candy Cs-
.‘t‘iu’srp in, , .
. haves-st
‘ ‘Nrthabdipeistn “world.
1:
sumac.
work among foreigners, Mrs. M. E. ,.
Own Senses.
.4...—
lt's South Norwalk proof for South
Norwulk people.
it's 100“] endorsation for local readers.
it will stand the most rigid investiga-
“on.
Mrs. Frank Mills, who resides at 48
"I had kidney
It in-
terfered with me when engaged in my
First avenue, says:
complaint and an aching back.
household duties and at night when
you expect rest to relieve you, It kept
up the aching. When I read about
Dunn's Kidney Pills. led me to think
they might help me. and i went to
Piaisted's drug store for a box. They
If I
ever should have a recurrence I know
what to do."
cured me promptly and quickly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo, N.
Y., solc agents for the United States.
cents.
Remember the name~Donn‘s-and
take no other.
Your Financial Future
is likely to be exactly what you make
it. What you do now in the way of
saving may determine what the future
will bring you. A savings account is
a great helper; let us open one for you.
We are open every Saturday evening
from 6:00 to 8:00. for the convenience
(of those who cannot call during the
ay.
The South lelk bull!!! Bonk.
iiNi'rso BANK BUILDING.
TthouthNorwalk
Trust Co.
Accepts corporate and individual
Trusts. attends to the management of
Estates. and acts as Executor. Guard
ian or Assignee.
its facilities for the prompt and cure-
fui transaction or all branches of rho
Banking Business are unsurpassed.
Allows interest at the rate of four
per cent. per annum upon deposus
made in the Savings Department. In-
terest commencing monthly, payable
in January and July.
soup m "sagas...
uu robin Bin
acorn nonwsut. court.
Capitol. 310000000
Sumter. ”00.00000
Other Profits. 330.000.00
JOIN I. mm. W.
JACOB lymfl. Outlet.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Warts
John H. Light I. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Mervin some! Grumman
immune. Marvin.
Recount: Solicitors.
Allilliilll‘illtllile
The assessors call the attention of
the public to this lsw. passed by the
last legislature:
Section 1. Every person liable to
give in a list of his taxable property
and having failed to do so. may. with-
in twenty days after the expiration of
the time used by law for filing such
list. be notified in writing by these-
sessors or a majority of them. to ap‘
pear before them to be examined un-
der oath as to his property liable to
taxation and for the purpose or verify-
ing a list made out by them under the
provisions of seem as» of the gen-
and statutes as amended by chanted
Oil. of the public sets of lsil‘i. Any per.
son who shall wilfully neglect or re
fuse to appear hetero said answers
and make oath to a list of his taxable
property within ten days after bsviss
been so notified. or who having sppesr-
ed shall refuse to answer. shall be no
ed not more than one thousand dollars. .
Sec. 2. It shall, be the duty oftbsitl
Tho assessors around!” saunas. pr
as
on
or prosecuting moor of say violstl’on
“W '
A ed June 11. 1001.
can
is to Dlsbslisvs ths dvldsncs at Your
i braiding oiStoiiiievs...
‘ latest colorings. only the yard.
As the choosini;r time is here
this news should interest you,
There's not a weak section in this shop. we're stocked to do
the mosisaiisiactorv selling in our history. Trudim.r here will
be a mutual benefit to you. Try it.
95388 GOODS READINESS.
An nctch demand for the new
weaves has already set it. The ex-
ploiting of these Items should material-
ly Increase that activity:
30 inch all wool (lushnici'c Dress
floods in light blue, pink, old rose, red.
lavender and white, at 250 yd.
40 inch wool Kcrsry Cloth. in greys.
browns and green, worth 75c; special,
000 yd.
54 inch Costume Cloth in blue, light
grey and oxford, 89 value; now only
We vand.
54 inch all wool Oxford Cloths. close-
Iy woven Fall weight. worth $125; for
01 yard.
62 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth. all
new shades, 51 yard.
SEASON'G NEW QILKS.
Pleasure to pick from all this silk
richness. A double pleasure when
prices are as reasonable as the follow-
ing: '
19 inch wash Taffetas. soft finish.
something new; a full line of the very
20 inch Taffeta Silk in pink. blue.
green. red. black and white. extra fine
quality. for 89c yard.
21 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made
to retail at $1.25: now this yard.
4 yd. Waist Patterns of rich fancy
Silk, in the new polka dot and lace
stripe effects, to the pattern.
THE UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
Not much style about knitted under~
wear, but quality and finish count for
much, and price counts for much
more.
Wouicii's Heavy Fleet-ed Vesta and
Pants. all sizes, 25c ouch.
Woiucu‘s cxtrn quality fleece lined
Ribbed Vents and Prints. made of best
combed yarn. full assortment. the so.
Women's all wool Vests and Pants.«
plain or ribbed. In white. grey and
scarlet. 08c each.
Children’s plain or ribbed Under-
wear. all sizes. special value, 25c each.
Men's Camei's Hair Random Shirts
and Drawers, special. 20c each.
Men's fleece lined Double Breasted
Shirts with Pants to match. superior
quality; a bargain. at 40c each.
Men's all wool Shirts and Drawers
in white. camel’s hair, natural and
scarlet. at 98c.
A FINE
STOCKING EQUIPMENT.
it is pretty Well known that our
stocking trade has been built on merit.
Merit sustains it, and constantly adds
to it. Do you buy stockings here?
Men‘s black. camel's hair, and nat-
ural wool Half Hose, 2 pairs for 250.
Men's Australian wool Half Hose,
high spliced heel and double soles,
black and natural. 25c a pair.
Women's fast black, silk finished.
full fashioned Stockings, 166 a pair.
Children's line ribbed Cashmere
Hose, special. 25¢ a pair.
Boys' heavy ribbed Hose. 25c value;
all sizes, 6 to 10, 19c a pair.
83 and 86 Washington Street, 80. llomlli.
You’re Wa
Enough
.. 4.. so 4. _.,.,..,___.e.._.r
enough just now.
A popular price i
meal. and realizing i
abililu to secure.
his salisfacloru.
We have higher
i Straw Hats. as Ii
5 Willi dilldbllllll.
i F repels lidCo.
Dressed as lhinlu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
line at this price as high made and as
satisfactoru in even) respect as is our
. The results of our efforts are prov-
We are selling con-
: sideiable Undergarments.
correspondinclii well selected.
98 Washington Street,
a- _. ._. WWM
rm
5 50 cents per gai-
l. we have made our
priced garments. all
chi as is consistent
i sou-m nonwsax.
350,000 in FREE moss. i "if I thought that any [it] would M.-
Annually the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Compsny renews Itsi
card passes, the kind used by the bill-il
club; and employees of the road. That,
work is now under way. The passes
used on one local divisions and those .
terminating in bridgeport number 600‘
The mathematical fiend of the concerni
has figured it out from the daily tallyL
sheets that each pass is used on an
average of six times s dsy. That lsu
3,000 passengers are carried daily on
passes. and omitting Sundays. it)
com me." casually remarked the bash-
ful Mr. Dolyers. “I'd propose tomor-
I'UW. '
“Why not this evening?" asked Miss
Fosdlck. coylr.
The affair will take place In Wit 0
month. -
sarcasm“
brings the yearly free rides up to an; Imus-onus ~ sum.
proximately 1.000.000. if the nine; Mumuuormssm l'
number of persons rode six times agfm‘fl.‘ ' u“ ., m :
day paid fare each time. tbe‘inconie to, mwui s 7 «if. . ill _
the company would be $50,000. 9 wuflbllwosldmuu Mung-ssh .
<- ,..........~ norm
“Chlldren.' said the teacher. while; it" ll» , “lo
Instructing the class in composition.
"you should not attempt say flights of
fancy. but simply be yourselves. and!
write what is in you. Do not imitate
any other person's writings or draw
inspiration from outside sources."
As a result of this advice Johnny
Wise turned in the following composi-
on: .
"We should not attempt any lites of
fancy. but rite what is in us. in me
than Is my mates. lungs. hart. liv» i
or, two applies. one piece of pie, one
stick lemon candy and my dinner." 1"”
«rm 1' - when
IIMIQ‘I' w
Oil . 4 .7"
mmvwmflmfls
no
Norwalk Chronicler