III-via” slim you. r or are.
Is. K. BANK3.
iii a or wear wAsIIIuoroN at?
* Mahackems Hotel Bleak. m
. South Nor-walk. Donn.
' WEATHER FOREIGAIT£
1 i
For Norwalk and vqlnity Fair to-
night and Thursday. he disturbance
that was in the pouthweet. yesterda
morning, is now centrhl in mesqu-
it is producing cloudy weather with
light local showers in the central
Mississippi Valley. Pleasant weather
prevails this morning from the Lake
rtglon eastward to the coast Condi-
tions favor for this viclnlt. I:pleapant
wcuther with mild tempera :
M—
Mr and Mrs. Waiter Remson, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Byxbee.
“Sweet as Cream."
The Company P basketball teams
will open the season with two games
at the armory. next Monday evening.
The degree team of Cockenoe Tribe.
1. O. R. M.. of Norwalk, will hold a
full dress rehearsal tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A..Moore, of
Brooklyn. formerly of South Norwalk.
and son William. have been visiting
Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. N. M. Jack-
son. of Summit street.
Harry Behien. employed an engineer
at the factory of the American Paper
Pall and Box Company. in Norwalk.
was very severely burned about the
legs by escaping steam, Monday. ,
Norwslk Lodge of Elks will hold a
social session this evening..at-which
about fifty Bridgeport Elks will be
present.
“Sweet as Cream."
Howard W. Doty. manager of the
Norwalk store of Comstock Brothers,
is spending the day in New York city
on business,
Edward‘ E. Pierce. of 11 Haanord
Place, was operated on yesterday. at
his home. by Dr.vM. L. Cronin. The
operation was not of a very serious na«
ture. Mr. Pierce is getting along nico-
iy.
A burn dance was held last night, at
Mr. Morrell's barn, in Word street.
Norwalk. The barn was galiy decorat-
ed for the occasion. Quite _a large
number .of young people attended.
—~—Piano tuner at The Clifford. Mr.
Dakln has veen visiting South Norwalk
for the past twenty years and numbers
many of the best families among his
patrons Address or telephone this
weak.
The ilrst team will battle with the
Defiance Athletic Club of New York
city, while the Montanks, will try con-
clusions with the Yhnnigans, ‘ of
Bridgeport. Both of the local. teams
have been practicing for the past sev-
eral weeks. it is expected'tbat there
will be a game each Monday night dur-
ing the entire season_
The residents of ‘Roton Hill are com-
plaining of the fact- that garbage is be-.
ing dumped by the city on the land of
Henry Ripton. A number of pigs are
kept there. and one resident of that
vicinity. stated this morning that the
matter Is to be reported to Health Of-
ficer Dr. Tracey. They claim that the
combined odor of pigs and garbage is
very unpleasant.
“Sweet as Cream."
Guests at the Hotel Clifford. last
night were H. L.. Dupard. James H
Thomas. E. S. Tweedy, W. J. Carroll.
W. ,‘P Johnson, John H. Dakin. Wil-
liam E Van Note. William Daugherty.
New York; A. B. Merrill, A. H. Wood
C. L. Thompson. New Haven: C H.
Noble. New Milford; M. German. Dan-
burnt} W. DavisI, Hartford: W. L.
Ne on, Bridgeport; J. M. Dunn. S H
be .ndes. Northport, L. 1.; John Wal-
ker, Pltteburg; R. G. Harris. Mrs.
George M. Harris. Binghamton: D.
Blair and wife. E. T. Scallan. Provi-
dence: O. W. McDonaca and wife, E. A.
Brooks Boston .
"BETTER THAN BPANKINO. _
spanking does not cure children of
bed. wetting. if it did there would be
few children that would do it. There
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers Box .516' Notre Dame
ind, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money
Write her today if your children tron;
ble you in this way. Don’t blamn the
child. The chances are it can't Ile it.
ws'ss'iAm'mfl.
and it seems like' every one in South
Norwaik has heard it. it don't take
people'lo'solndontwheretont
“if noon MEATS. .
Couldn't get my other luau here, be’
cause we don't deal in it. The Boot.
le, Mutton. Pork and Lamb we sell
is above crlncisnr: Oive as an oppon
tunity 'to-‘prov‘e our. statement; " ‘
PUBLIC MARKET
saith lips, or; ' ci’mr‘. swam
. “i waiver-pm Ina.
.tldes. Thomas McQulIlan rowed from
, wood succeeds Miss Lina Couch.
mull; .‘iflrlmm tom ”also
A son has been born recently to Illr.
and Mrs. P. J Kearney. of Center ave-
nue Norwalk.
”Sweet as Cream.”
Miss Sally S. Betta. of the Green.
is entertaining Miss Kate Sherwood,
of New York.
The Nor-walk Hospital Asacciationl
and the Board of directors will hold a
-mlglng this evening at the Norwalk
l
qlcnrysanthemums. -Ilne plants in
pets, at Hanferd’a l-‘loral Hall.
Thomas loQulllan of Norwaik will
onlve a moving picture exhibition dur-
g: the annual falrof ofSt. Joseph's
pari ah.
“Buckingham Post. (i. A. R. of Non
wll hold a meeting tomorrow
even as at the post rooms in Wall
street.
“Sweet as Cream "
The ofilcera' Association of the Third
infantry, formerly the Fourth, will hold:
a meeting tonight in the Nor-walk
Armory.
Mrs. Phil. T. Curieo who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. M. E. Cole.
of New York city. has returned to her
home here.
A dance will be given “Raymond‘s.
Hall. New Canaan tomorrow evening.
A number at Norwalk young people
will attend.
Miss Edwina Knapp of South Norm
walk has returned home after a vial t'
with Miss Marion Starr. of is Farvlew
Ivenue. anbiii'y .
Edgar S. Parker. formerly connected
with Comatock Brothers South Nor-
waiit store has gone to New York to
take a position.
One day last week during the high
John J Walsh's house to Dorlon's
Point in the street.
“Sweet as Cream."
The yacht‘ owned by John and
Arthur Cookerharn. which sunk on the.
meadows» near Burrltt's island. last
week. has been raised.
Frank Brundage. who for some time
was assisting at the Fairlieid County
National Bank has secured a position
in the. office of the. Norwalk Lock Com
pany.
A. delegation from Lincoln Council.
No. i, of South Norwalk will go to
Stamford next Tuesday night to con-
fer the second degree on several cau-
dldates for Leeds Council
Beginning with next Sunday. Octo-
ber 18th the reading- room of the Nor-
walk Library will be open from 2: 30 to
6.30 p. m. 0n holidays the reading
room will be open from 10: 00 a. m., to
12: 00 m.
“Sweet as Cream."
Mrs E. M. Poole and Miss Nellie
Gallagher. H. C. Shslroy, R. J Melvin
Simon Blake. of Danbury: W. W.
Ward. of New Haven: delegates to the
State Federation of Labor. are. stnp-
hing at the Hotel Clifford.
Mrs. George C. Lockwood. of lllgh
street. is now in charge of the session
of the industrial school of St. Paul's
parish. A lesion of the school will
be held Saturday morning. Mrs. Lock-
-—Everybody s liable to itching piles
Rich and podr. old and youngwrerrlhle
the torture they stiffer. Only one sure
cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe: can‘t fail.
Mrs. Chauncey Brundage, of South
Norwalk. who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Cromwell. of East Nor-‘
walk_ started today for Milford, to visit
her daughter, who entertains a number
of friends in honor of the anniversary
of her birthday.
"Sweet as Cream. "
The batting trade is beginning to
slacken and the factories in this city
will not be busy again until .about
Christmas time. The trade on nappcd
hats is now beginning and it is expect-
ed that it will be. a lively one as those
hats are popular this season.
The marriage of Harry S. Richmond
formerly of Norwalk. and Miss Elsie
M. Treat oil New.Haven will take
place at the home of the bride. 34 First
avenue New Haven, Monday October
26th at 3 p. In. Mr. Richmond is a
former well-known employee of the
Red Line trdiey. '.
d-Chrysan
potp,at Han rd' s Floral Hail.
and Hat Finishers. having charge of
the reception and banquet to the dais.
gates to the convention of the Connec»
tlcut Federation of Laborehaida moat-
lag, last evening. at which 'the dual
arrangements were made for Thursday
evening, at which time the banquet
will take place.
I-‘Miss Florence Pohlman Lee who
left Glenbrook for New Jersey. recent-
ly, expects to address the W G. T. 11.
State convention is New Britain this
week. and also 'the State convention of
the W CIN T. in] that is to meet in Mor-
ristmrI donut the. week. Miss
Lee loo s Nwe'll and is full of enthusi-
asm in temperance work, her chosen
held at endeavor.
"Sweet as Cream."
The Railroad Commissioners of Con
nectlcut were in Stamford yuterday
on e‘thei annualtour of inspection.
7 mamiso firmness” left' New. grieved
at a t west at "an
East rm “Charter”
About in I‘ll; Allie? ”a?
fordatherp “0”th e‘N (Ca:
9315-. branch. said then wont do}: Nob
W
"scan“: a..-
A council overseas.
inadDyapepalaluitawont for-In and
humble most all the time. Did
I“ “I”! til other I- used its)
dot Which oom-
DMOIT lee-Mrs. w. W. Baylor
mu Pa. are appetite. Ices oi
Ian--
uouhlessreoaieklyoorodmhythense
ofwxoaoi ~me
oral juicesofdigostlueomhinedwith
thegmsteattsowa «date-omen
concave Men.“ linden-as.
ills;
par‘Zpaiadaweetensthestopaoh. Bold
Dillard Pharmacy
0
«r o. mash-Ii. hes-nu II
lFancy Silks and Black; Silk: ht
I—lresh.
, .
lti'y brought freely. this store
emnms. line plants in-
The Joint committee of Hat Makers I
'IIMnUBI m. libs.
“WOW
hummus,“
the- not- no-
i"l.t¥~u'iiimul at marine ,.
aaILuAur ”gran sAIt‘eAIN.
Tempting Price
From a big peremptory sale in
New York. Practically every
place is of this muons weaving
eflsp, Md” '-‘ ’
The sale 'v'vaa a noteworthy Isf-
iair. Thirteen thousand pieces
were sold this day-«pd sold so
Quickly solely Wattle of the
‘quallty and style. that was in
t.hcm
The biggest amiss in the' coun-
among them. There was scarcely
tine poor piece of silk in the
whole big collection: you'll 'no't
find even one in the share of this
store.
Plain taficta. white, black,
cIrcanI, bluc- 296. yd.
Corded wash taffeta, white
Corded stripes on various colors-—
sgc. yd.
Black taffeta. 19 inches wide,
rustly and lustrous— 49c. yd.
Black pcau dc suic, deep and
glowing black— 49c. yd.
Black pcau (lc cygne. one of
the Iuost- liked silks of the season,
49c. yd.
Cortlcd black silks, especially
wovcn for use in waists—-
49c. yd.
Plaid silks. bright clear plaids
full of life and color-— 49c. yd.
EIIIbroidcrcd pougec silk. natu-
ral color with small embroidered
figures in red, blue or black—
49c. yd.
Wash taffeta, handsome stripes
of white on such colors as blue
and deep T't'il— 49c. yd.
'I‘wcnty-scvcn inch black tai-
icta, lively and glowing——
: 49c. yd.
lilnck tafl'cta, one yard widc—
69c. yd.
The silks at 49c. are worth 65c.
and 75c. . the alike at 29c. are
worth 39c. and 45s.: the 69c. silk
is worth 90c.
They are ready to prove it be-
fore your own eyes.
On sale this morning.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IS ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE HAVE THE COAL
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE
&W
h liewvalk.
B Hiliiiliiim
Iwmamu,
' : ransom.
we Aria HANDLING A LARGE VA-
marv or AL’i. strips or an
Peon. w”: CAIN AFFORD TO sen.
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY 'IN THE
crr‘v. .‘wc HAV: NO Houses TO
risen. no HELP TO HIRE. we as
LINE IN’ sELLINo A LARGE OUAN
rlrv or ALI. maps or resell
risil A‘l‘hut‘cK sALah AND was.
PROFIT. LIVE AND LET LIXl‘
UI‘ is ’
Prime Rib Reset
8 lbs. Chopped an???"
10:: to no
85c
sue a? '10:
Plate and Brl k'et
Minimums.
t
t,10ctomI
53'
From one of the pus-nil and...“ in SI.
Catskill Mountains comes a letter from No-
W Tom kins, Windham Centre. N. Y.,
words what. Cal-curaSoleeat,
Dr". in edy's m medicine, has done for
”I? Here an hil Very words:
y you can ask what has made me
you.
y the
IIIvii! Kennedy.i moan
Fad cars was troubled
my when, but I’aln a] right now. ”
That is ‘he experience of thousands. Dr.
Is mid be regarded his new medicine
hat culminating achievement of his life.
andhewasright. Cal-cumiiolventonrichcs
the blood aids digestion. Ngulnleg the
and sets 'the liver 'atw it is
t thorn “its elects are lasting.
him tothe C y. Kennedy
ndont, N. Y.. for a free sample
bottle.
Remember: Onl one Dr. David Ken-
nedy ever lived in liondout, Cit of Kings-
ton, N. Y. .. and besure you get is w and
latest medicine, Cal-cure Solvent. sold only
in.“ .ill bottles.
Ir‘r.5=mmrz.gjzr.ra....c
W
“dShe seems to be a natural flirt. " he
said
"Natural?" the woman impatiently
replied. .aere' s nothing natural about
her but the tramework."—Chlcago Rec-
era-Herald.
Dividend
intirIIIifri rial Stocks IIIIskln possible Large
interest and Profits. line and unlisted. our
ially. Booklets giving full inioirna-
iI unappllcatlon.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A cuts,
Members New York Consul ated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
I7 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
w it led] Inn .
tarsus. linmmmoliw
Denney 0. Hull. Special Repressntatlve.
Ream 1. Lauder Building,
Booth Nor-walk. Conn.
Glover’s the Place
.ci’i rm" . AI
'3 s IN!
lieu Shoes 'ilut Fit
HEY} THERE I
.1 i '.
Where.nre you going?
l'rn hungryand am going to the
IMPERIAL CAPE
togetagoodacusrs mssl.‘
it's the only place to .go for Escal-
lops, Oysters. or anything you want to
w; loop rupee
.I‘N 44"le If? I 1‘ f3:
.i‘n: one a r
it in
any. .
I Insatiablecampany prevents
youfrom losinyincauor fire.
: reached Key West. and he kept his
' cent bottle cured me completely."
» granted a charter at the last session of
I The scenic carnal I o T
, tee:- Crucifix WWII Theatre
. offers as its traction on ldoy night
willm with t oer commenda-
tion 99‘. em“ W
mice. '7,
thcrei a v t amount. and tile or
William Prater MM 3 have cer
ly dope themselves mind. So natural
is the scene in the church where sen.-
vice ,is being conducted that one at
most aspects to have a contribution
plate passed at any minute. But it is
when the notes of the grand cathodial
organ peel out that the scene becomes
impressive, and it will take a second
thoulhi to keep you from actually ris-
ing in your seat, expectln to assist in
tpe ‘lngi‘ng with the ooil‘rogation on
t e as
AN ENTHUSIASTlC ATHLETE.
Miss Carllne Robn, who Is to ap
pear to the title role of the late Lorri-
mer Sioddartl's dramatization of Tess
of the D'llrbervlllos. at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Saturday evening. is an enthusiast on
athletics and all out door sports. She
is an excellent swimmer, can hit a golf
ball without raising a clod of earth, and
can sail a boat with the best of them.
But as an cquestrlenno she has few
equals. She Is perfectly at‘ home in
the saddle ridding a spirited animal
with absolute ease and is rarely so
happy as when. with her hair flying in
the wind. she dashes along a country
road with a spirit that communicates
Itself to every one with her.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whoopingW cough and
bronchitis." writes wow H-avl
land of Armonk. N “but. Kwhen all
athei- remedies failed. we saved her life
with Dr. Klnii's New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage. also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis-
covery as to no other medicineon
earth. infallible for Coughs and
iolds. 500 and ”.00 bottles guaran-
teed by P‘rank ll. Baxter. Trial bottles
free. "
HIS FRIENDS ALL DEAD.
What ReleasedConyict Wrote to Sec-
retary John c. Taylor.
John Hart. alias John Wesley. the
burglar. :who was taken to Key West
two weeks ago, after having finished
his sixth term in Wethersfield, has
written to Secretary John C, Taylor of
the. Connecticut Prison association.
Mr. Taylor was instrumental in secur-
ing Hart‘s release from the insane
asylum at Middletown, after Superin-
tendent Noble had pronounced him
well enough to be set at large. Mr.
Taylor accompanied him to New York
a week ago, and saw him on on the
boat for Key West. Hart promised to
write to Mr. Taylor as soon as he
word. The letter arrived today. it
was a brief one and is as follows:
Key West. Fla.
October 8,1903. ~
John C. Taylor. Esq.
Dear Friend: Arrived here yester-
day as well as can be expected. This
place is dead. so are most of my
friends. Shall go to Havana on a visit
Saturday. As the mall is about due to
leave 1 will not have time to write more
fully. Will write again after returning
from Havana. i shall locate at ———.
Believe me to be yours sincerely.
J. W. HART.
Hart's future location is withheld
by Secretary Taylor. as Hart wished
to begin anew, and does not want his
past record to follow him.
"—1-
ONLY CURE FOR DYGPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush. of New Castle
iiel.. says: 11 suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one so
For sale by R. H. Plalsted, F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
SOUTHPORT TRUST CO.
The Soutbport Trust C0,. which was
the Legislature. opend for business last
Monday. The Trust Co. practically
takes the place of the Southport Na.-
tional Bank whose affairs are now be-
ing closed up by Receiver E. 8. Pepper.
and will occupy the former quarters of
the bank. The business of the com-
pany is in the hands of faithful and
competent men. and there is every in-
dication that this new banking institu-
tion will be a success. The ofilcern
are: President. Arthur 0. Jennings:
vicepresidents. W. H. Perry and O. G
Jennings; secretary and treasurer.
Richard G. Demarest, formerly with T.
L Watson A: 00.. directors A. O Jen
nings J H. Perry R. P. Curtis, C. H.
(illman. W. H. Pei-ry 0. G. Jennings.
E. S. BIanks, E. T. Bedford and C. M.
Trainer. Tlie authorized capital stock
of the company is 8100. 000. and they
will do a general banking business.
BROKE lNTO Hi8 HOUSE.
8. LeQuinn, of Cavendish. Vt.. was
robbed of his customary health by in
version of Chronic Constipation. When
.Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he' s entirely cured. They' re. guar
outeed to cure. 26c at Frank B Baxter“ a
drug store. -., ”
: crib or a'uquav OFFICERS.
Johnston Killed: Herman and Another
Con bie Wounded: Boat Captured.
MA l.LA Oct 14 .—The crew of the
boatJn which Johnston and Herman.
the runawavconsiahuiary omcers. sc~
companied by one constable. started
Tram...0nibal fooihgayans island. at-
.Itncked the outlaws on nearing the lat-
.ter place. killing Johnston and wound
ttug Herman and the constable. Her-
.man killed four of the crew and the nth-
tor two jumped ov
“1““ {i mmgvssfiiumuhw 1;;
IN mil to metrics this line II
as an am an one on
It!!!“ ml?» .MI 0 ‘Nsbsiva. Bay-
is "r 9° as
I I from
m "'l'fid” some
Roms; “@18ng
in the
t‘htstm the crew inten ed to kill sout-
laws and encroach money and arms.
g:ghgut o more
Worry
u " Every Dry Goods Store
t the preex- :fi
II.’0
JET lull. Mir 0': t' Ills ." I.
Ii
‘L-
Agent for May Manton' 5 Patterns.
”,3:
IA Nil ‘9‘“). WI 1M1.
Readies
NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDISOME DRESSI GOODS STOCK
WOULD BE TO DO YOUAN INJUSTICE. YOU OUOHT TO‘KNOW ABOUT
IT,‘. OUGHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHI-
NISS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFFERINGS. NEWEST WIAVII.IIST I
COLORINOB. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TO
MAKE THE TAILORED SUlT on SE PARATE SKIRT. PLEASE, NOTE
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY:
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red. blue, nickel, beaver, rcseda and black.
at 500. I I
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red. inn. greens, blues, browns, 'grey
and block, at 590.
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda. red tan and black. at 75c.
48 inch All Wool Zlbellues in red, green, blue. beaver and Oxford. at 89c.
64 inch All Wool Hersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at. 81.00.
56 inch All Wool Kersey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver and black, at
31.25.
50 inch All Wool Zlbellues in blue. Oxford and black at 81.75.
56 inch All Wool Cravenette in invisible plaid and black, from $1.50 tol_2.00.I
83-85 Washington Street,
Snails Newark. Conn.
I The Talk
Dr Creed
der Shge
seesaw us They Les V; '
at; Ooh; bale. Viol Kid and Box cmf we ta.
The but the. you over new for the manure.
. oqigl Strip oflidl‘ssos' school 3
so .2:
Pat tip, glazed kid lace.
Bat tip. glazed kid but-
ton. A good heavy dole.
..‘.a..... some: :
‘:.~w
up thpIm. .
Olsen 3 Shoe Store.
Tillotson SI
l .2..."
S.
,.. FALL ssowmo or
TrimmedMillinei-y,
.. .ALBOFULL LINEOF .. -. 5
Ready-to-Wcar Hats
as Washington street, South Nemik. Conn.
v we-
bas fall Under'ilaear at 5 0c, cause its a popular price, and
you'll find that every store has a different quality {to offer. ,
We dwell on the merits of our fifty cent Underwear because;
a»: know that its the best undéryarment mane/Adored to
sell at that price—and in sizes to fit any woman. Wealsp .I
carry the Openly-five cent and dollar garments for those
who want them.
- N. E. RYAN,
dd Wublngfonflreev.‘ W-Sonrh'fllgnv 1k. . ,
-._..—._!I.L. .... . _ Fairs.”
DIETINO lNVITEB DISEASE.
To cure Dyspepsia urinates-tion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation producga such
weakness that the whole system be
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as-
similate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat,.and is amever
failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodoi dl«
goats what you estwmakes the atom-
ach sweet. Sold at Clifford Phat:
.5 ~"“ ' I.
n l
AROrHBlSHOP KIAINI’SI ISUC
~. LOUIS M0,. Oct. JL—lt is stat-
ed that by the death of Archbishop
Kain. Bishop J. J. Gleason Memes
archbishop of St. Louis without fur
ceremony of formality. 1 Last up ng
be was appointed byRoinecoadiutor
Bishop of St. Louis with the right of
succession. The appointme was
made. in this form because of t antl-
cipated event which has now- taken
place. Bishop Glennon was consecrat-
ed a bishop upon his .elevsdon toils
(IONIIIstchISIII-p of Kansas gl unfit!“
. mi priest! A
m»... mummy, .
Norwalk Chronicler