‘ ‘tiiiiii itilliill
. MONDAY. JUNE in. 1909.
“(also esuriuin. TELEPHONE
~ . ‘* cALLe
’ ”Hew- Department
MIAMI“. Department-
,“ mlnnch Office. Norwalk
‘ fl :,--£ditcr'e' Residence
, imp-city Editor’s Residence
Niel-um Almanac for Tomorrow
3 K descent; sets 1:30.
tide 1:48 a. in; 2:27 p. m.
if insecure ninscrofiv
-‘ ”k Stated Convocation of Butler
chums R.‘A. M., will be held at it.
Mine, June 22d. 1m, at 8 think p.
, in. work, Mark mum. All a. A.
”Illin- cordiaiiiy and internally In-
mus.
Fraternity yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Bcc'y.
W
,Bolton has been doling out advice
In line chunks as to the ’baneful ef-
, feet: of the use of fire works on the
V North of July, and pointing out the
, ddb‘ars 0f the present day method of
celebrating that lively holiday. but it
M has not been watching at home. A
mil boy threw a piece of “punk"
. into: room where there was considerv
. able fireworks. this week. and the py-
rotechnic exhibition which followed
almost: rivalied that at Bunker Hill.
sumo ‘ manhunt:
. ‘4
i.
BHIIIAMEII ,
' iiiSlil]
Leon Ling Captured in 1 Chop Sucy
House in Schenectady, N. Y.
This Morning
HIS Pil iilllifll .
Ill illillllllill, N. I.
Both Men Believed to Know Some-
thing oi Elsie Sigel's Death
A Clilnnmnn giving his name as lawn
Ling. but meeting in evixry any the
description of William ll. Leon, wnnt-
ed for tin» Sigi-l murder, in New York.
was taken into custody here this noon.
He came here nine days ago. iiinl has
been cooking in a chop suey plum.
The police are positive that lie is
He came here from
or tutu
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. June 2].—
mm
a
_ (:71 .1
Esp
l
i
i
B U y
it'l'zii lllil turn will
llt’N‘SSfll‘y 81in.
Tassel-rm momma EV.
W
Are You Op
‘iou ought to be.
My about: Floor.
Do tit: loin m 9 th 4:: Co ok -
u sanazsy mm; onocru
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
WASHBURN-Cuossv Co.
.m'mw
For
inionated ?
and. holding Doyle and the Sift-l. Sniiil- i lit, was the inscription "'l‘. A. B. Plaid
burn was allowed to so look for tho ; tiny, iniiibury."
Thursday, .luiip
I
‘ THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole P roof
SOX a
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Sill? DARNING, SiIX---SIARI
WEARING HflliPRflfllS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
' six months, it means new Hose for you. ,,
Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium
weights—black, tan or grey.
Snndlitirii gm
int-'i‘24, was written “I"ftrhberg, Eagles":
th man wanted. . ,
9 it'lftlillullif‘ (‘Olilllllililt’iiiiun With nii nil ‘liily .'., “2:’~tith anniversary, Norwich.
Thatflre department was called otit.
property was destroyed, and much
more was in danger for sevoroi min-
utes. When the affair was over it was
found that five persons had been in-
jured. Boston has, therefore, opened
the campaign with the same old per-
formance, although it was not inten-
tional except, perhaps, so far as the
boy was concerned.
The City of Norwalk will erect a
_ new dam which will cost $41,196.88.
“ though what the 88 cents is for none
‘ ‘bat the contractor can tell. The ex-
penditure as a whole is a heavy one,.
but it seems to have been cheerfully
provided for in behalf of a pure. nde~
quote water supply—Anemia Sentin-
ti iiiiiiii Ill lililiil
it is said that. gooseberrles'can be
canned in cold water the some as rhu~
barb. Has anyone ever tried to keep
them in this way. .
There don't seem to be any high coi-
lm on the newest. flicks and gowns.
The low Diitoli collar is seen on all
kinds of genus, but, when standing, it
,ie aothlngfiso high-its it has been dirt»
“in the winter. "Only medium high at
the ‘frgptf-lt rises slightly at the back
, 0,.va I comfortable feeling.
. Here is a pretty combination of col.
or described in Vogue: The costume
was of pale pastel-green silk cache
mire. topped with a big, bell-shipped
1. hat. of smokegray trimmed with a very
rarest. of gray algrettes. Covering the
' graceful shoulders of the wearer. deft-
ly draping the arms, its long fringed
ends nearly touching the ground. she
wore a wide scarf of smoke-gray mouse
saline. its sole.
Do not despise your position. You
have to act in it, to suffer and to con-
. outer. . At every point of the earth we
. are equally near to heaven and to the
infinin-Amell.
New. if not becoming, in the elbow
pnfl let into the otherwise close, long
sleeve.
, There is very little danger of failure
“ ‘im making sponge cake if one will beat
- both yolks and whites until they are.
. very foamy and light. They cannot
:be_beatan too much.
. A novelty in the handbag of Panama
» straw like the hats. it is very sum-
mary looking and appropriate to carry
. With one's tailored suits. whether lineir
, or new. .
,Chnrni‘euse is a soft. satiny fabric
., hntfitakes up charmingly in one-piece
xevins.
.If you have a chance to buy one or.
themore expensive silk-and-sllver 0r:
.ionpsl evening scarfs at a reasonable
figure, better do so, for they are very
beautiful and very fashionable. Some
‘ of them are very expensive.»
CHURCH CALENDARS.» _
___....
i-‘mt M. E. Church.
i . Manon—4:45 p. m., first quarterly
conference, ted by District Superin-
tendent Dr. J. E. Adams. in the Sunday
ncirooin. “ .1
bearish—7:45p m., class meeting
hip-go of Brother Seth Remington,
the Sunday school room. , ,
jw'thursday—hili p. in., church prayer
all ceiln the Sunday school room.
n 5901:, "A Victorious Testimony.”
Friday-18 p, at, the Men’s Chris-
tian Industrial league will meet in
,tlt .ymdny school room. '
i.
.. s GracePIrieli Notes. "
endow—in the evening. anniver-
" first of the Brand River nits
the residence of Mrs. Harry
y—Glrlfl Friendly Society
Pine Ledge Club house.
. y—At the rectory. at 7:30,
,, the teachers of the Sunday
Matters of important demand
Ion of every teacher. .. ,
, ayé—The Feast. of the Nativity
. aim the Baptist. The celebm
inlaid Holy Communion at 9:30...
”I”. WHAT GAINf
iron: man a much afraid
“ king. timid little maid: ,
, .Izlrminousht type of. iii-l
' ' ‘ iil'ten. to make ruin unit.
0 damsel: hope to more
Moonshi- more“. and
New York with Chung Sin. arrested at
West Galwuy, this morning.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y.. June at.»
Chung Sin, wanted in New York as n
material witness in the murder of El
slq Slgel. was nrrsstud today by the
Aiiitserdsm police, at West Guiway, ti
country hamlet ten miles distant. The
Chinese admitted his identity and no
knowledgod that he was it Dt‘l‘fitlllui
friend of Leon Ling. for whom the
New York police are searching. t‘hiiiii;
Sill has been at West Gulway for eight
days, being employed its a cook 1))
Harvey Kennedy. it Now York I'rnitii'iil
who has a summer home here. lb- ad
mitted having t'()0lDt'd with Loon Ling
but declared ho had no linowludc.» oi
lmn's whereabouts. The New \mrl.
police have lit-oil notified.
Miss Elsie Sim-l, daughter of Paul
Slgel and granddaughter of tlonoin
Franz Sixei. the young mission work
or .who was murdered and her body
put in n. trunk in New York, was niiss
ed at the Cliliivso exciirulon that came
up to ltoton Point last Monday on tht
steamer (lrninl Republic.
iiotli Miss Sigel and Leon, lht
Cliinaninn, to whom suspicion very
strongly points as her murderer, were
expected on the steamer, and their
friends have since rcinsrkcd of their
failure to he with the excursion.
This morning Chief of Police Wll
llam Vollnier. of this city, received a
description of Loon und Chung Sing, t.
material witness. who is also missing
in a circular sent out by General 'l‘hoo
(lore A. lllnghnrn, i-niiiiiilssloiicr of po
lice. of New York. 'l‘ln- circular show
pictures of iili‘ two [lit-“ll and this deer
criptloii:
Loon Ling. American name, William
H. Leon—qt (Viiluuninn, thirty yeari
old, 5 foot 5 Inches. 125 pounds. smooth
faced, good teeth, black hair. black
eyes, hair cut in American style.
Dresses like an Artiericnn. Talks good
English. Worn black clothing. Worm
a ring on ring tinge} of left linnd
When last seen, wore low cut. patent
leather shoes. lured down from iht
top, with bow tied at bottom of eye
let holes. Wears usually wide sill
shoe. lncers and rubber heels. Wears
tight fitting trousers. Usually wears a
shiny silk shirt with snaps instead 0»
buttons. Has a gold hunting cast
watch with the initials ”W. L. [1."
Chang Sing—A Chlnaman, 85 yenrr
old. 6 feet, 4 inches. 140 pounds
Smotlied faced. short hair, cut in
American style. Dresses like an Amer
lean. Wniitod as n witness, who illsnp
peered at the some lillli‘ as been Ling
who is wanted for murder.
ill Plllllil ctr"
Through their representatives on thi
New Haven railroad the condiictort
and tralnmen will enter a protest
against an order issued when the sum.
mer timetable went. into effect, by
which one of the two brakemcn non
employed on many of the accommoda
tion trains on the system will lose‘htr
job. The assignment of runs and oth
or details of this reduction of trair
crews have not been completed. bu
when it is the change will be protest
ed by these organizations.
Jeremiah Wall. of New Haven
heads the conductors of the New Ha
ven system. and John L Rows. or
Bridgeport. is chsimran or the train
men’s executive committee. ,_
The accommodation trains consist 0'
from three to live cars except on boll
days, and it. incleluied by the rail
road organizations that to handle in
. many cars is too much work for i
single brakeman. Where there are
more than three cars there should bi
two trainmen abroad. ‘
‘ii. iii planned under the recent order
to take one nianoff the accommodation
trains between New Haven and Stam-
ford.flBrldg'epoi-t and Stamford, and
Danbury and Stamford. The same or
der applies. i is stated ,to trains or
the Bertie Land western divisions
Assignment ”of runs has not beer.
made as yet, so the numberof men it
be taken off is not definitely known
The, number. will be large enough, it
appears to interest the leaders of tin
c ndiictors and trnlnmen‘s organise
ti ns. . . .
' let: your old Ray's teacher was en-
deavoring to give some very simple
instructions in fractions. 'She added:
"If Jane has at; cm. and uses half at
them to site a. cake, what part will
¢
shelters oft?“ Quickl some, the an-
shunt»:
a
We. “no incur."—
llI lllilll BRiWi '
AS A SHAD'JWER
(Continued front First Page.)
While it would have been iiiipossibb»
to (,‘tllll’if‘l tho two men of “dipping."
the prosecuting authorities say, they
have no doubt that they were profus-
sloniil crooks. Mr. Stiilt‘!‘ lind born
shadowing the llit'll for some time, and
states that iilt'l‘i‘ wore live in the guns,
iiit' other three taking a iriilloy i‘lIl‘ iIl'
Ward Siniiri’orti. When ll‘tlllilli‘ l-iniiiml
up they took to iiiplii.
Seizer Spots Them.
Mr. St‘lrer was in company with his
wife at [ilt’ point when ho recognized
a man who, he says, int has “Ulit'l’d
plying the Il‘lltit‘ ‘ili'l‘l‘ till pi'i'rinus or
custom. Explaining iiii‘ situation to
his wife, ilt‘ left ill'l' and set about
shadowing the suspects. ‘l'lit-y it’ll
him a merry «liaise, tor in addition to
working the crowds at lilo li‘i‘lilinlli.
he states. they would board ours and
ride up to the junction, not tho signal
from their louder. lillli l'illl‘ Illit‘k. in
order to it'l‘i‘“ il‘llt‘k of tin-iii, Mr. Sui.
zor took tho shuttle trip also.
Notifies An Officer.
After he had thoroughly sized up
the situation, be tipped off Special ()l'~
flour George W. Gladstone and lie-
pnty Slit-riff Sniiint-l (‘.. lrelantL who
were doing duty at the point. Mr.
Soizor also says that ho had seen the
crooks trying to relieve the unsuspect-
ing passengers, their tiirtiiod being to
have. one “dip" crowd in front of a
trolley passonger as illi‘ latter was
about in board a car, and tin. other
push in from tho l’l‘ill‘ :iiid i'uniiitnuv
the rear and Kid:- pockets. .‘lir. Svizer
declares that ill! saw our of the men
arrested, who gave his llillllt‘ its .luliii
Doyle, perform this lust tlvsi‘iibuil
not.
An Outrage. They Chorus.
Finally. after Doyle and (Hit' of tin-
otlicrs, who sure: be trans 'l‘iioiniis Sun
burn, made a tour to Ult‘ nor of tilt
skating rink and the penny uremic,
Solzer lind Officer tiludstniio arrest
them. They protested \‘t‘ht‘lllt‘lllly.
dciionnizoii their arrest us an outrage.
htit the oilicer luid ilt‘lli‘d‘iillhl story
so often that it ililtl lltl lltliii't‘f‘thii‘ of
tort. Gladstone. lltl‘ilt'tl the two over
to Deputy Sheriff lr‘olnud, who took
them to police licinliprnriuru in South
Norwnlk. lioylc had $34 on his per-
30“. and Sandburii $80.
' Mone from Bridgeport.
y
.lutliro Joseph R. 'l‘nylni- iixi-d the
amount of bond at Slot) in such case.
”iiiiiiiiiiiiiiif’
HOYT’S THEATRE
.Cooied by Electric Fans.
FAREWELL WEEK OF THE PAY-
TON STOCK CO.
' TONIGHT.
“ My Friend from India"
Moving Pictures Between the Acts
Changed Every Day.
Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday.
Commencing Thursday. June 24. and
Matinee Saturday. “EAST LYNNE.”
ice cream Matinee Wednesday Free
. to All.
35.00 m GOLD GIVE
NIG
N AWAY ‘ro-
Souvenir Matinee Saturday. .
Theatre Will Clo" Galbrdly to be Re-
modell d.
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN-
ING JULY 30 WITH PRIM~
ROSE’S MIMTRELS.
‘ Valley Grove
On and After MONDAY, June 21. 1909.
The New and Commodlous
Steamer Huiitiugton
casr. wiLLiAM e’.‘ vouuo.
HWIII Run asFollows:
lJAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwnlk
Mondeyii'and Fridays at 6:46 a.
imam! 2:15 p. m. _
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
, Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 5:15 p. in.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
, , FAME.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 35c;
‘ . Single Fare. 26c.
Wilhelm) at VALLEY onovs Mom
soc; smote
4- »...ileyl and Frldlys on exact.»
Excursions to Huntington and
(”.953 In State street. Bridgeport, iiiitii
ii is iii‘ilt‘VNl that ho got the illililt‘Y
from flint city. This morning, in viii
plillt-o i-olrri, the (morality of railing.
riiltf bond was gone through. 3
Dressed A: College Student. i
lloylu rippearotl to be about 26 yours 3
old, and was dressed like it (-ollt-ip'i
student. ills hat was a white straw.
and his clothing light, showing in good ,1
udvnntiiur on his ntlib-tic fritiiiu. lint
claimed that ho had cunn- to llill'flt‘b:
pate in ii linsobull guiiio, and ti. l.‘Ili'\ ;
out this declaration sliovmi :i brniid:
llt‘W catchers glove. He told liuiiutyi
Sheriff [i‘t‘lllllii that ill‘ liritl norm!
bio-ii to Helen l’oliit, Iii'foi‘v, but tliui
(tiller-r rt-viiiitiiin-tl buying soon ilillli
tin-re but three hours iii-fore. llo \vns ,
In at state of i‘Oiitiilmt‘ after his nrri-stJ
and it is stiitwi tlint enrouto to polii-r
llvniiqiiiii'ti'rs he look (intro.
Leader of the Gang.
Sunilbiirn is believed to have been
the leader of the quintette, for Solzsr
l‘i'r'tlizllilt‘d him as the man doing the
slzllnlllng on the trolley care. He is
about forty, short and stout. and had
lb.- appearance of a prosperous busi-
ness tiinu.
A Pickpocketlng annoign.
From Doyle was taken H diurl’
which [lowly Sherlil‘ lit-lurid holds 51..
an interesting menu-um of that young ‘
man's visit hero. Apparently it mu“!
tiiiiieil quite a pickpoi-ketink I‘iilll.
pnlgn. Under date of Satunlny, .liiiic
I
i
ON
‘ ‘.
.lil
...£Z......
as}! Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday. June 21o
Look at the Extraordinary Stamp Otter
. All ThisWeek at the A&P Store
.ltiiy .".ili and mu." The entry for July
liliili'ilil'ti that they intended to
coin. luwk to ltoton l’iiiiit again. for
Iiilii! i that date the reading In "Rolon
i'uilli. liml Mon."
’l‘En llli'il lizitl iuniiy .\'i-w York, lini-
iiflllll't' niiil ("hit-zip) :iiltli‘i'ssm; i ll tiii-lr '
notebooks.
HIGH SCHOOL GIFTS.
Three Handsome Pictures Added to
the Collection.
The Hill.“ school r-oiirriiission render
urliiiiiwliulaeiiiotit of tilt‘ following nil-
tiiiilllllll Hilts recently l‘i‘t‘t‘it’t‘il for the
liiti t‘ltii rim-oration of the High school:
'l'lii‘ l‘ultrn’rr Club of Ult‘ High school.
i‘rninwi picture of St. John.
t‘uiirud l’l‘li‘l‘, il'illlli’ti picture of Ull‘
tidbit-ii Stairs, ll_\' lilll'llt“.iilllt‘§.
Henry i'. Price, trniiii-d portrait of
Euro son. ‘
Mo llb( rs of the comiiiissliin will in-
present at the school on Wednesday
evening, and will be glad to lntrrviow
friends of tho school rvgill‘dlllg addi-
tional gifts. as wo have not yet been
able to (“over till iii” the rooms in the
building.
CHARLES S. MACFARLAND.
J. WALLACE MARVIN,
lilENit‘t' 1’. PRICE.
Commission.
Studvnt of Aalronoinywl have dis-
mwrvitu new star. professor. Prof.»-
\\‘hiit is she playing in. my boy?—
llnrvnrd lfinipoou.
“in;
. r :3
> ._ r»
“N.
,.
\
20
S&H_ Green Trading Stamps
SEE coupon
Free
20
Stamps
Free
with 7 cakes
A it" P Borax
Soap for 25c.
on Stilts,
COUPON
(“tit out this Coupon. present it at
our store this week and by buying
50c worth or more of ’l‘eus nud Cot-
feos. you will receive. besides the .
ltvgulnr and lixti'u Stumps given
20 S&H Stamps Free
FROM MONDAY.
. SATURDAY. JUNE 26th.
Not good after Saturday. June 26th.
20
Stamps
Free
with I bottle
Pure Extracts
JUNE 2m, To . '
an) flavor. 25c.
SPECIAL CUT PRICES
Granulated Sugar below cost. *Ptiro Lord, 9. pound ........ We
Beat Elgin Creamery Butter. a New potatoes a peck 45°
pound ..................... , ', ' """"
Ma & l’orrlnn' Sauce.n.hoitle.19c ionn Pods. ii. (an ........ Be
Coleman's Mustard; 9. can.....10¢ ASP. Sulemlns, 1 lb. pkg. 5c
15 Stamps with 1 can A.&P. Co-
coa ............... . . . ......
10 Stumps wii1i~ 1 jar AJH’.
Jain .......‘. ..... .‘.........
10 stamps with 1, pkg. BIC-Corn.
Flakes.............. ....... 10c
10 ‘Stiimpsyltli 2 boxes A.&P.
Stove Polish, each ..... 5c
10 Stumps with 1. can Camp-
bell‘s Beans
cit-c-n.unvrc|r.
Extra Stamps with Groceries
25 Stumps with 1 Jar Royal
Cheese ....... ......26°'
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A.&P.
Salad Oil ..... “18!:
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A.&P.
Bluelng..........."2. .
10 Stamps with 1 can Smoked
Sardines
......
10 Stamps with 1 lb.“20c Coffee.
20 Stamps with 1 lb.'25c Coffee.
25 Stamps witlfi Lib. 30b Coffee.
‘ 30 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Coffee.
Extra Stamps With Teas and Coffees
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Tea.
25 Stampsrwith 1 lb. 40:: Toe.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50: Tea.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. 60: Tea.
iii out i Pill ttiiiiii
124 a washinaton street. South Norwnlk
rot. m. to... chlorination. n. and 2:30 an. em military.“
Colors, black and tans.
$2.00 AND-
I.5il. 2.00 AND $3.00 BilX
“HOLEPROOFL STOCKINGS, for Women.
‘3llil Bill
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Fine
Teas
and
Coffees
To have Plumbing. Steam. Hot Air or Hot
CLARET!
Water Heating, Slate or Tin Roofing for your
w Home or Building that can be depended upon.
I s H because of right materials and workmanship, see
liliiiiii IIiiliIlKlSS illllPilI
i7 WALL STREET.
3 NORWALK, CONN.
{7" -. _ W.-___.__... _. . .....
imported
and
Domestic
Cheese
Fine California Claret. Gallon, 900-
lllt‘ill(lillg.ill;:; 13c rebate when returned.
msooc CLARET ............................... v/2 Gallon some. 50c
MEDOC CLARET ............................. Pint, 30c; Quart, 50c
sr. JULIEN ................................. .Plnt, 40c; Quart. 700
A. F. 3. ST. JULIEN .. .......... . .......... ....Pint, 35c; Quart, 65:
J. CALVERT e co. PONET carver ....... ,. . .Pint, 60c; Quart, $1.10
ZINFADEL ....................... - ..... Pint, 15c; Quart, 30o
BARTON acussriau PONET CANET . ...... Pint, 60c; Quart, $1.15
A. F. Bean“... & Co.
83 and 85 Washington St.
To the Board of County Commission
ers of Falriisld County:
I hereby apply for a. wholesale li>
cense to sell Spit-linens and Vliitoxlcatv
ing Liquors. Ale, Lager lieer. Rhine
Wine and Older, at Ni). 5 Woodward
avenue. Town of Norwalk. My plncol
of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church Edi‘
lice. Parochial School or Public Schoot.
house, or the premises ptli‘ian’mg
thereto, or any Post. Office. Pilh'.'.c Ll-
brig-1yt or Ctemetery. '
ed a Norwalk, this 1?, h i
November. A. D.. .1809. t day 9
. first. scams:
, , Applicant.
We. themnfirrslsned. electors and
i33p8¥9P3.',M deflliéd by‘lnw. 0f the
Town Div-fiolwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Carl
School: for such license and we dovsev-
orally, certify each for himself that. we ,
tire taxpayers upon real estate situat-
ed in said Town of Nor-walk. and that
We have not endorsed the-application .
of any other person for a license to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
during the ensuing license year. ‘
Dated at. Norwalk. this 16th day of
November, A. D., 1909.
G. W. Weiseit, Michael J. .McNer-
nay. Hans Johnson; Tim-thy McMnnn.
Henry Fresh. . .
I hereby certify that. the above
named endorsers are electors and tax-
payers, as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwalk. and that. they have signed
no other application. - .
Dated at Norwalk. this 18th day of
November. A. D..‘ it .
HERBERT n. SMITH.
Phone Call 440.
tiriu' . V . ....
Town Clerk. ,,_
Math Norwalk.
it llllllll’s in
ioutline, Shoes
FOR YOUR
. Vacation
TENNIS oxroabs.
‘ one and $1.25
White Canvas Outing ‘
Shoes.
. .
$2.50 2;
ran voun nuns SHOES Renew
BER THE i
ELITE :-
WTON
‘HANAN '
WearTSiioes ’ That Fit
in weeniuo-rou "my.
an...» PHONI 0028.. ,3 _ n,
Norwalk Chronicler