incantation
st avenue and
an Staiiuvfet'ib‘h. loo
. al \forn'town oi ‘ ‘
wh , that: lgoi
ye rdsyj t fac‘
clock alone or. ..
ing bcch a noted, i
weather.
. , M n. .
.— . ...... , minutaftdo 2
a respfipbly
.u
i“ ya. reaped
. ... , (ml ‘
T e committee in charge of the
’Dmtma‘w‘uhmmmem at manurm l u)? .‘MBWllllilhOOl lll'C t0 the I est “it
church would like to meet the children ' t " mprovel‘nent 1” heating "a“ ltions
«entire parish at‘the church.“8alulday" “a“ ““1“” “ 'h‘m’ 1'” than W“
afternoon. at 2230‘ derful.,; While set year it was use
The Wohiun'a Foreign Missionary
”'1‘; .‘i' " ‘
Prom
outlines, ,
Personals ti unwell
mm‘ . 9‘“
chair-role many-um. .
Willi dad Midst sonnets.
names Panama
4. unassuming-e .
u”. ,
i . .
“Julius « w , .5
‘ The Woman's Auxi ‘ .‘or‘ enlist
. Church. of East Norwalk. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Morehouse. so (love avenue. . ,
Mrs. James {inward and daughter.
Miss“ lemma 1 Howard. at Stamford,
were guests Bundayof Mr. and Mrs.
Johndiowafl, crimson street.
" Misti come dressed; who has been
Splint! ,. the last, few days as a guest
0 Cam tin. of blastNorwalk. has re-
turned to her home in Middletown Ct.
Mrs. Julia Cavsnagh. of East avenue.
who recently b'roke b’apushoulder. is
reportoddo be gettingolong as well as
couidlbe expected under ~the circum-
stances. ‘ - , '
‘ Judging from the‘amount of busi-
ness he did. an itinerant photograph-
or, who has been around town for two
.FR SALE
Eleven-room house in good condi—
tion, suitable for two families; water
installed. one acre, barns and outbuiid~
, lugs. Bargain to quick buyer.
H. E Dann & Son
l (Incorporates)
4s WALL or. knowing
I!
”An Ideal and...
Present
‘ The Jewell
, Automatic
* Heat Controller
it never sleeps. flirks or forgets
Ask Us About It
Horace ll. Nash
‘TILIPHONI 401
, N.Mslni&WeQ§ie.,S.llorwslk
it ,........__ ......
mamasheolttauces
for the Old: country :
Willis star Linc Drafts
Money Orders to All Patio of the
. i
World ,
luminaries “an. ‘ W
, W '
. south harvests
c iii-lime Avenue.
"halftime attendance.
. H. Hefner. continues in a serious con-
_ Docs loathed Leak?
ernurytccnpcund
Signing “all“ Eaathfvenuelhietbodlhst
'illifc w. :mdttcevenngatte , , .. .. .
harsorisseiwhderlit is hoped there will Ff“? the. “it“; i” hm“ WM"
At the monthly meeting of Mayflow—
—-if"you are interested in u Scratch er Hook. Ladder and Hose Company.
Food for Poultry, 1 have one that l
conslrierf'better than the best. it is
myotnimake. so i know. just what'
goes iii‘it. Manuel Tore Hatch ‘
Weather observers noted this morn-
ing that the mercury went down to 12
degrees above zero. which was quite
a conservative limit, in view of the
conditions during the last Week or so.
Jerome Smith. a well-known resi-
dent on East Norwalk. was taken quite
seriously ill Sunday at his home. in
Cottage street. He has since improv-
ed‘klonslderably. though he has not ful-
ly recovered as yet. . , .
Captain George W. Bell, manager of
the. Benedict Farms bridge store of A.
tors in Nan Zandt street. it was voted
to have “open house" all day Monday"
January 2nd. in celebration of New
Year's.‘ Aside from this only routine
business was discussdd at the meet-
. n" . .
The Lighthouse Mission on the
Washington street bridle is planning
to gladden many people on Christmas
day with a big dinner. Funds are now
being raised. One method is to have
a large cooking not held up by three
pole supports under the Washington
street bridge as a receptacle for the
coins cf passersby who may be disposi
ed to give something. ,
Quite a number of pleasure launches
dltion at his home, not having improv. have been laid up [or the winter by
“w“ W 35 appears, ““109 11° W“ LeslielGambie in the former lumber
found in a semlccnscious condition at building on the Benedict Farms
“l0 3.10“ Saturday “WWM- Brides. Among the boots so for not
Today is the end of the season for up for. the winter there are those he.
the, boat, of the East orwaik Yacht longing to Messrs. howls. Sipperiy,
Club dept, for it is he rig hauled out. Gotham. Koyworth and Knapp. The
The float was kept in commission to craft are hauled out with the aid of a
the latest. possible date for the accom- big derrick Mr. Gamble recently in-
modatlon. of the members who might stalled. ' ‘
lies”? to. ‘0 on fishing trips. Whitson Wheeler. the popular neWss
After the light fall of snow Sunday man. refused to slay! napicliated yes~
evening, there was quite good sleigh-l lerday. Mr. Wheeler as been having
1 around t e district. but the sun‘s hard time of it. looking after his
y terday all us to have been a very ' news business during the recent win»
disturbing element. for while there is I tervweather. particularly on account of
still litonsidsrable amount of the the snow. and yesterday bad to give up
1 ’temporarily. His routes were looked
chasm... a"
Suggestions
turning to work in the afternoon.
The lllast Ndrwalk improvement As-'
evolution held a regular meeting at the
Fitchmch'ool Saturday afternoon. The
Association is very active and promlw
.es several desirable improvements in
the near future. it is expected that
the proposed new street signs will be
lin place by January let. The day of
Ihirtwalu Boxes .......... “.98 to O6 :33 ...
Artificial Palms ..... .....50c to $2.60 ; , '
Cundagd towing Baskets. .flc to OLD H l Mahack
German Sislns‘ ...... ..50c to $1.73 ote I. .. .. emo
shoving Sets . ............. All Prices . I R ‘ CONNOR Mg
‘ s s ._ . . e s
Melons ................. We to ”.50
I. K. MITCHELL, UNDERTAKER
r. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISH“!
CORNER ‘WALL AND HIGH CT!"
eesvncs awo ctliOlNI or T0 oars
sane or PM cav mo orwasc
$UNDAY DINNERS.'1$c
Banquets ‘a "Specialty
nonwssit. CONN. f "L'yiitjfn .
Norwslh _ ‘Oiiice bi ' David W. Raymond
0 Event!!! Sentinel Finiersl Director and sum
19 North Main limb lentil Nov-wail:
Residence. I Washington street.
Telephone at silos. sac-2.
Telephone at house. on.
Golden Moments"
ruins of use proctor. spoilers—or the
....-«u..._..»~._. . ... .
The Reed & Volk
’ ’ Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Iqulppsd
sLsc'raioat IHOP
in the Town
unnecessary -pain ‘ discomfort
auvo "nu". you‘ve sad—taco!) to have
“MM South lain 8m, ’0‘" 9y“ .n‘unmofinny
8' Norwslk. Conn.. sluaic Hailniccl The correction of eye troubles. our
ispejliiisltymiltlfs,dofi‘igi carefully and relief
s certain wee you eyes.
Auto Owners
Call» today for examination.
unless your winter status for live 1 . . .
storage and dead storage. Your oars enmck 0pm” 0
will be in a well heated shrine ready F ., ,. C ‘
to be run out at a moment’s notice. ‘ } um “inhalant.
Engage your general overhaul!“ ‘ °" Ms. , -.
for the comics winter. by expert sis- .1 WMNINW .11.".
mania. and remodeling a special mm m' “any; W’?:
an - .
u. saturation guarantsod. ' :3; ‘ .~ . < .
Norwslk humiliated use new SCIENCE
Auto Company! : W'W’W
« ‘: l’ ‘ . . ‘
Chiropractic is the science of
calm of ihsdiscsu , {art of at
iuitisgthossins. ‘ arscaussd
b a wrench.“ twist or sum} in the
back. am if no: "4.9 thread it
clinic! Pinched , dud Win in
if” his in the «leg-sworn» and
be. . ~~
.Chiroprstcors remove a cause of
the
,is supposed by e g‘
' Repolts from teachers and upils at
. Mr ._
sang. to have oiilstoves for auxiliaries
and or n thcii'l'theur rooms were cod; .
this no son. with the new heating p- .
[held last night at the company our .
‘l
“a
t
i
\
_ «.wuuuu Mm- .-
”(psi for the iAssociatitin has been,
choose \frcmths mound saturdsy to
the {hm Tuesday afternoon of‘ each
soon .
“a
mnemonic} the bowels, promotes
easy. natural movements. cures con.
sanction-email} Resilient. Ask your
druggist for the . iii cents a box.
......
.3
round
z
Ladies, Year Hair
Deserves helm treatment. Try one
of my Shampoos and you will see the
wonderful improvements, Remember
1 use not and coldslr to dry your hair.
loam scum
The residents of Rowayton are
deeply blatefuli to Charles Brundage
Whosfterihe recent snow storm made
pathsitlirougn all the streets.
- The lion’s Club will have another do.
hate ‘ in the Methodist ~Episcopal
Clio ch. i-this evening. and at its con-
qius on refreshments will be served. _
Chasinar’s serials fill covered with
snow. land no a “*5“ has been made
to clean it off. so hat the yo g peo-
ple are without a place to at to. ll
it not likely that muéh fee will be lid,
vealed here this season. There Is no
water in Jacob B. Raymond's pond. on
the Roton Point road. where most of
the supply is rut.
The Sabbath school of the Rowaytcn
Methodist Episcopal Church is active
ly rehearsing for the Christmas rau-
lsta which is to be given December
alih. Arrangements have. been made
to have the production this year in til:
flowaylcn Hose” Company‘s quarts
as the facilities there are better than
at the church. The cantata will be
presented under the direction of Mrs.
W. F. Ambler. and it is entitled “Saute
«'Bcvcral resideniii of lifts place are
quite loud in their denunciation of the
trolley service which is new in pro
fess on this end of the line. The
appears to be no allem’l made in com
noel inuwaen the Norwaik cars and
lhouo on the Stamford line. last night
the Norwalli car who one minute late
arriving at Miller‘s bridge. and the
Stamford car had departed. leaving
seven passengers who desirrd to not
to Sluniforrl us quit-lily as possible to
Madam.
and the New Shoes
0 O ”
Will Not Pinch
“Yes." said thelshoe dealer. "more
than half the people wear larger shoes
than necessary. ‘
(live the feel a pleasant. cooling Est
all bath every night for a few days on,
you can wear smaller shoes, as well Q
keep the feel comfortable and free
from stinging and burning. a
Easdll is the 0th mentholsled foot
iueparslion. and hence “it is as
sooihi lo the feel as water from
aspsh lug fountain. it absolutely do-
stroys all odors from offensive perspir-
stl and keeps the feet Q sweet.
it s the only tool preparatloli
sold on guarantee of money back if not
satisfactory. Doesn't that speak vol-
ume for its merit! Get a 159 hot
l'll” your drugsist and see how soot!
[ .
u'ie sun-Ali for cllllblslns. cold feet.
frost bits. etc. .
39w 9 RFVIIID
as w in W , is
solve a”
116’ for. but“. this disease and vein. health is
' , * son a OALLOI: ‘1' sad". canton eryr‘m‘dmt‘ its six
contrary to ram in motion. 1,... ., W . . ‘ srvousssss. showings, mow
"sum ,“ a. . WWW! of Is. Heart; mm smale ,,
have not 10M out hi "i our ml'lo ”that seals. . to. “3.53%“ ‘wnt‘lrrm‘. :33
”it“ intention of “in so. , O on: .. 1- ’ 1. ' sacs solicit- never 9:.“ “traumatic , s
will Mannie to as shit».- at the ' . , , Co mm mm Ms
.Wstsndrgfimysbonnsstlineof 003M 7 Inc. ,
restrooms-umpire. e '9
W with wound»: also for
Claus Has the Grip." . , .
“"loii‘al‘dffii if."
C t ‘ I" 0'
mill . “hiding.“ wfiy‘d’éfl'
arse
1'filhfl'
3“,;
last .,.‘
is at lit in s :3: meet
was ‘ii’ an minutes
. mini d ‘olf'si‘j three-unar-
ters of an“ hour or another one. and
the nlshi‘wos not the warmest this
Will“? Gilli”. . .r‘
«...—W
ens. boss. ears-rose“. «a.
‘ ‘ Orders Prompiiy Delivered '
Button Grocery
' Gomiiany .
Ill. sass. ‘ 'DIIILE IUILDINC
and tuition ~
Murtage J. McDonald, aged forty-
two\. years. died Sunday at his resi-
dence in Nogoton.
There are some fears of a scarlet
fever epidemic in file Center school.
Norotcn. A family of italians at Nero
ten list his has had the disease for
some t mo. and the authorities have
been having strenuous times making
themiobey the qua anline. This morn-
ing a bay named lsherhwho lives on
the Heights. developed a case of. fev-
er. and was sent to his home. A boy
named Ottcy, whose father works on
the Ziegler place. is also ill. and it is
feared that he will have the some
trouble.
Are You in Need of an
Oil Heater-P
We Have Them
Schlichting Bros. 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Avg. 5 Main 81.. Dorian
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed, Hardware. Paints. Class, etc.
”—m .....o ”......
-~¢~v~>-¢
‘ Silll__|l_l_llll
George Caddie has just completed
his barn.
John ll. Miller-has built an addition
to his barn. . 0
Fred. Buttery is posting his land
against trespassers. .
Al. Zlnn has resigned his position
at the freight depot.
S. David is curling sand from Sil-
val'mine lo the Connoiy place at
anilh Ridge.
J. Smith. of New York. has been
given the contract for the plumbing
for John 'i’ion‘a house.
lilliiliiiii
Stephen Barlm and Theresa Burke.
of New Canaan. were taken to the
Stamford Hospital. yesterday. They
are pailenls of Dr. O’Shuughnessy.
Morgaret E. Abbott. aged‘eightyusev-
on years. died yesterday in New Ca-
naan. Funeral service will be held
from the residence of her nephew. 1‘.
Harry Benwick. New census. on Thuro
day. December 15. at 2 p. in. Interment
wil be dt [Alto View Cemetery.
Willlilll
, .i. Augustus bees has rclurned from
a business trip to New York-
The little son of Mr. slid hire.
Charles Mills is very ill with pneu-
meals.
Michael Carriaone has purchased
a fine beagle, bound from Bridgeport
parties. .
~ Mrs. R. 1. Raymond he closed
herlhome and will spend the winter
in California. -
Frost fish are biting well since the
cold snap and several nae catches
have been ado.
Miss ache p and Miss Elisabeth
Tyhr spent Sunday at the farmer‘s.
home in New Haven. .
The prayer meeting of the Farms
church will be held Wednesday eve-
enlng at the homepage.
An invitation dance is to be given
by loo 1 peepis in National hall on
the availing of Jan a. liii.
.‘ w. I. Osborne. the grocer, is mourn-
ing the loss of his pet dog "Rags"
which died last week from old age.
The iss' Aid. society council
with the etbodist church will hol
no meetings until after the holidays.§
The young people of Christ church
parish Will math every night thi
airtime“. momentum,
Howard Hull. third baseman df, til
.Wsstport aim has gone to Be
as a professional player for the w liter.
money-sumac has resigned iii
1' M
with the railway mail ‘
‘ .monu 10 years of isltliful service. '
. ter known at
rt‘
Hill.
last even g when the Historical soci-
1% held an open meeting luminary
a .
ford. vs a most interesting lecture
on his” rlo iipain. ,
Word has been received in town
that Captain Charlie Batterson. bet-
“Pet" Batterson, was
drowned last Wednesduyrthe result of
a collision of his her and the steam-
er of the, Wh e .helt line.
near the Delswue coast. Further par-
ticuiars are anxiously awaited here.
i’iii'lillil tinnitus _
MUSIC HALL.
Splendidiy staged and acted. “Paid
in Full," probably one of the most
powerful social problem plays.that has
ever been produced. was given its in-
itial performs ce at Music Hall last
night. before an audience that was at
all times most enthusiastic. even
though their number was not as large
as it ought to have been.‘ Every act of
this play i a strong one, this being
..particularlitrue of the third. wh-.
the young wife (Miss. Gloria Gallup)
endeavors to save her weak and con-
lemptibie husband (John F'lemmlngs)
from digrace: with the result that the
eager interest of the audience never
legs. but is easily maintained from
the beginning of the play to the and.
MoreOVerLthe elaborate staging of
this play in the second. third and
fourth acts—especially in the third.
showing a very beautiful and
realistic ' cabin scene-«also con-
tributes greatiy in maintaining
this same undivided interest. so that,
to sum it all up, between the play it-
self, the acting and the staging. the re
suit, naturally. could hardly have been
anything else thcn'lt was-a fine. his
success artistically. if not financially.
for the Music Hall Stock Company.
added to the successes it has already
secured in its presentation of other
first-class plays.
“Paid in Full" tells a story about a
weak. obvious and thoroughly selfish
man who robbed his employer. and
then, when found out. demand that
his wife save him from punishm at by
visiting his employer in his bachelor
apartments. alone and late at night.
and there, by her allurements. try to
gel the man to ralent and not send him
to the penitentiary. Mr. Flemmings.
as the thieving. blustering and coward
ly employs, acted his part perfectly.
making lhc big hit of the play. Miss
Gallup. as his wife. and Carroll Daiy.
as the employer, also gave a superb
per ormance, particularly in the third
ac . which was certainly a strong one;
while Lynne Overman. as a. former ad-
mirer of the young wife. was fine as
he always is. his droll remarks. and
good-natured. good-hearted ways tak-
ing with the audience immensely.
Miss Nellie Battellc and Miss Eleanor
Parker. as the mother and sister. res
prmlively, of the thief‘s wife. and Mon
l0ll Stevens, as the employer‘s Japan-
ese servant. were all good. each shove
lug their usual wcii~known capabilities
in the part assigned them.
Attention might once more be direct
on to the third act. it is a very line
one. belngfuli of thrills and calling
for a powerful piece of acting; but be-
sides. the staging of that act is some-
thing beautiful to behold. and alight to
be appreciated. DOrticularly by seafar-
ing men. The scene, as stated before.
represents tlsc 'bacheior apartments of
the employer. who is old Captain Wil-
llama in the play. but the old salt. who
has made his bunk high ‘up in an up-
town hotel. has menu ed to rig it up
so that ii is a perfect optics of what
he called the main cabin of a vessel
roll Only. as the captain. is. certainly
great. and ought to malle a big hit
with followers of the sea. The last
act is also a powerful one. and created
the strongest kind of impression.
The play is scheduled to run all
week. and no doubt will draw crowded
houses from tonight on. as it in all
truth ought to do.
Li'r'rLs WATER m pesos.
ice Culling Will Not ”haunt to Much
‘ This Season.
Ordinarily the ice dealers would be
smiling to have steady cold weather
so early in the peason as this. but this
y r this is not the case. On the cont
tra . most of them have various
doubts as.to the success of the ice ses~
sum-This. of course. is due to the great
scarcity of water. This was somewhat
the case last year, though not so bad-
ly as this year. ‘
Hardly a pond around this vicinity
has enough water to make mention of.
with a few exceptions. like. for in-
stance. the one formed, by depicting
up the Norwslk River at Winnipauk. '
There is also a lack of skating on
some pends on account of the water
situation. ,
wuss ..
mar
me To APPLI ‘IUYIRO.
FORD. Dec. lit—«Three ped-
diers were selling apples yesterday in
Haitford by peach habitat measure.
A p's‘aoh Basket contains anywhere
from, team sixteen quarts. but if it
holds less than the latter quantity it
does not contour halts bushel. and
Motel Weightsafnd lessons John
R. Radiator-er * advises these. buying
applet‘frcm peddiers to insist that
the sellers use mushroowmcb have
been regularx _
order to set a quantity, paid for.
"All! FOR MA DON
Resolutions ll ' ' ill.
a cause '
“new...“ own“ -
renunciation .-
mm Vlsiilll
...
‘ , ll .
. associates-tuner
. f ‘ hinder
passed unanimously at the
. mussel convention ‘ l! “I.
_ can Read suilam' unclaflon.
i“ I'm
5: It. , rolls more»
\. more-snug: ‘7 Rainbow
The no lie were given a rare treat
Rev. Louis in Barry. of Storm
he once upon a time navigated. Car~ -
“ Lovers of hister
sealed by inset". (in:
1.3593“
smile-alumnus 5 v
" . WM? ‘ of" this It‘ll.”
. .
nut sailings not
Dominica Burchlcildiiho ii a
The son of . a ‘Fio
followed .tboghl on,
profession; ézu£hsh
business so . z
Old Market place established aohdp
where be dealt in wigs-hud‘flittlcisms.
perches and mutant“ his shop we
the salon. ofttbd wisest rfodzw ttisst
of the brilliant“ and” iovial“ dwellers
beside the “no. and, as such. was llu-
mortalised b‘ ‘reoeiving a place in tile
frescoes. oft e ggeat ediceall'gailorf‘ .
There the tourls 'oft sy will see t c
a
, . s‘ ‘
in Mill. says the Detroit Newm'i‘l‘ihu .
no r’hi‘iiiait “go
i
ii
portrait of the great barber Twitch! ~'
Florence loved andfprinc'cs" honored.
and below it his shop in two divisions,
in one of which the workan are
weaving hair. and in the other build
company. "
Anoth and later poet was Allan
Ramsa .. who was apprenticed to an
Edinburgh wlgmaiter ~inrl7lii and lol-
l0wed the business until 1716. but.
became spool: and bookseller witlu’a
circulating library. Not as, famous
as Burns. the sweetness of his vane
has long been recognized. '
A third barber poet was William '
Falconer. whose bestknoWn creation.
"The Shipwreck." has long held a high
place in English literature. Born in '
Edinburgh in 1730. he was twice~ship-
wrecked, escaping with life only to be
and poetry are entertaining a gallant ,
drowned in the third. disaster. the
wreck of e frigate Aurora in 770.“; '
The (0 rth. whose saddest. I detest
song . “The Blind Girl of Chasiei
Collie." has been finely translated y
our own Longfellow, Indonesia! .
was born in 1798. and grew up.in es.
treme povuty. but turned hims'lf’
sturdiiy to his calling and in due ti We
earned a little home and humble shop
of his own. Gasccn to the heart. lie
bore ell his early struggles 'cbeerily
and in his later years was loved, sca-
ored and above want. . -
A laurel croWn of gold was given
him from the city of Toulouse, a gold
:up from the citizens of Adult. and in ‘
i846. when forty-eight years old, Louis
Philippe. then King of France. gave
him a private audience and oils
to his breast the cross of the Legion
of Honor. He refused all payments
'or his inimitable readings. and lived
and died a working barber, holding
his power of song as a sacred gift. lie
lied in 1864. when sixty-six years old.
ind in 1870 his townsmen erected is
'narble statue to his memory.
Sir Richard Arkwright. born at Pres-
ton, December 3, 1732. although not the
inventor of the spinning jenny and
other cotton machinery which in 6
him rumpus. rose from the bar ’8
chair to Wealth and fame and largely
gave to England the cotton machinery
which has added so greatly to her com-
merce and prestige. ‘
Evary Englishman and many Amerie
cans will recognise the English popu-~
larity of “Day & Martin’s blocking."
which conferred wealth on Charles
Day. whilem hairdresser. andMartin.
his, assistant. ' ‘
cremy T ior, born at Cambridge
one. died Blighop chilown and Connor:
in 1667, one of the most lovable and
honored divides of the English church.
began life in his father's barbershop.
as did Dr. John Kim). the Biblical
explorer; William WinstanleY. humor
of “Lives of theflngiish Poets." and
Giovanrie Battiata Belsoni, the son
and assistant of a humble hairdresser
in Padua. Itail. A giant in body, 0E
perfect symmetry and titanic strength.
Belsoni' was known to carry a group
of seven men on the stage at sailor's
Wells and elsewhere. Accumulating
some money, he visited Egypt, and his
discoveries and researches in ...tho
Egyptian tombs made him famouaand .
aboye want. Revisiting Patina. his fol-
low townsmen received him with pulse
lie rejoicing and struck a medal in MI
honor. But the spell of African dis-
covery drew him into-“ attempt W.
reach Tifnbuctoo. and he died in Benin.
December. 1823, when only forty-five.
Baron Tentel‘den. oLCantoi-bumrud
Lord 8t. Leonard. chancellorofllsigw
land and Ireland. both sons album
were accounted amo the wisest slid
most humane Judges 0 their time. and
amofi'linglish palatarsfevrhave at-
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to no aliens of Ian ' ' '
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Norwalk Chronicler