. 7. bill Theatre
ammonium
burial-meat
Today
Dustin“ Famum
In a Western Photomay
“Durand of the Bad '
lands”
Also Burton Holmes Travel
Pictures.
Thursday and, Friday
William Farnunl
loath—her de Lune Photoplar'
When A Man
Sees Red”
“A Story of the Sea in 8 Parts
Today. Wednesday.
VAUDE‘i’lLLE
—~- and« ,
“The Plotters”
Art Esaianuy Remit-don Pit-lure
With Bryant Wnsiibum and
\‘lrgLnia Valli
Tomorrow
Net:M Vaudeville Bill
Jane (‘iwl in
“The Spreading Dawn”
. Friday
.lzck Pickford and Loui-r- Huff
._m .
“Jack and Jill"
Saturday
Douglas Fairbanks it
“Down to Ear’h”
and—
.viaaswithamasiassitastisas dab.
"part that thesabtio humoroflr.‘
“a-“
mum-Aw, ' unsure
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Wasfiflfaisbeotsulwd to. ‘
:Duatin Farrilun in the Fox Production.
2 “Durand of the lad Lands"
i From an outlaw with a price on his|
head to a 100 per cent. citizen is the'
character portrayed by Dustin Parnum
famous star of stage and screen. in
‘ the latest William Fox photoplay. “Du-
rand of the Bad Lands." to be shown
at the Regent Theatre today.
i In this screen drama. Mr. Farnum
shows all the viriie energy for which
he is so welt known. Hill portrayal of
the bad side of Dick Durand's charac-
ter is the best he has done and he‘
show the man's . softer, nobler in-
stiucts with the carefree. rollicking,
laughing disposition that has made
him a favorite wherever he has ap—
peared.
He saves three kids from Indians
who massacre everyone else in the
little settlement,
,_._.
JANE COW FINDS REAL TEST
OF FiRE IN GOLDWYN PLAY
Dig Fire Scene in “Spreading Dawn"
, Made crH Act lnvoluntarily ‘
'” Now that she has come safely
/tbrou':?l it with her beautiful flowing}
locks intact Jane Cowl doesn'nt mind
speakinz of one instance “when she,
reached tlw very highest pitch of emb- '
murmurs:
f“
rolls mull-'1 fins ““97"
;William rm" T m lar s
Charles T. Treadway of Me Mortar pm W} Thursday
Council lakes Inapir- ‘ and Friday
in. Adam. i There is no trick work about tse'
Pupils 0! the WWI “"11 3"me rocks in William Mum's new-
were the first school children in COI- ' est “rim.“ '0‘ “m d, in! ’mi
necticut to organize e thrift assosis ‘ drama. "When A la. Sees lied.” A
tiou. At an enthusiastic gather“: 0‘ . genuine yacht was bought from a con-
the students a stirring address was cern which deals in secondhand
given by Charles T. Treadway, a ‘ seacraft, at San Pedro. it was to
member of the Connecticut State painted and refurbished outside. to
Council of Defense. ilr. Treadway _ site it the spears-cc of a pleasure
urged the necessity for conservation ship ”910“!“ to ‘ millionaire.
of labor and materials in order wzlafdliinndzr'lfi 23:11; 33‘1““,1'
alor who re hm”
now 1a.:fapizriiigmfoi‘llhgme agaizst to the mercy 0‘ the wares there. The
. result is one of the most realistic ship-
the “The“ lwrecked scenes ever filmed.
Superintendent Relclio of the Eris--
tol schools also spoke at length. lief
urged every pupil to buy thrift
stamps and war savings certificates.l Man Who Will Eur! w Efiorta to
He suggested that instead of the 801! Help Win War.
per cent. quota suggested by the State I it would be impossible to ovoresti
War Committee, that the quota be , mate the importancedofl labor in lit“ tto.
raised to the {up 100 or cent. lotion to the war, an no access y or
immediately after t‘he meeting the " every workingutan 1° 5i"; N. best ef-
ilL'_ i, organized a thrift association. . forts in order not to hande the 3°"
and all agreed to save their spending I eminent in its work 0' carrying the
' 1war to a successful termination.
money in order m place it at the us" The loyal American workingman
pusal of the govemme“ may be depended upon to do his full
idnty if he is not led by the mistaken
i policies of his leaders to do the things
which his own conscience and his own
' lreumn tell him are wrong-Industrial
n
Co neatlcut Farmers Can Get Loans ‘ (lunacrt‘aflon. New York.
More Easily Than in the Past.‘
NEED FOR LOVAIL'WOIKERI.’
HOW TO GET enroll
yacht which is broken to pieces on'
tional amine that was neither silldlf‘d' b An accurate statement ‘9! 1'4““
nor according to the script, but in: uslness all a basis for farm credit,
which she was lrnpelled'bv genuine
lcultural credit blank which has been
fear,
1' “W"M i" ”’9 filming of adopted by a number of Connecitcut
”The Spreading Dawn," presented 3'] banks, is dist'ussei in a bulletin by;
the Palace Theatre. Thursday in whirhl Put, Guy c, Smith of the Conngcuput
she makes her first appearance as n, Agricultural College. which is just off:
”the press. Professor Smith, who has
spewapu'" "PM,“ made 5 special study of farm credit,
Goldwyn star.
One of the big
in the picture version of mail King's
I togetherwith a discussion of an agri- ,
. has been working with the Committee ‘
€ use or lesune rm:
' . A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
Use of Time Not Spent in Working,
Eating or Sleeping May Determine
Worker's Efficiency.
“How do you spend your leisure
1 time?" is the question which appears
‘ on the application blanks for employ-
ment, in some of the largest business
houses today. To some this may seem
-—---r
Insular at Ma Cabinet.
With Misappropriation
of Pubitsf Foods.
___,..
PETRO’GRAD. Dec. 26,—Countess
Paniu, who was minister of Public
Instruction in the Keremrky Cabinet
was on trial today charged with mis—
appropriation of public funds. Here
was the first case tried by “the pop-
ular revolutionary tribunal." The
Countess was convicted and sentenc-
ed tor‘imprlsonlneat until the return
ofhlie money, and 'to public cen-
sure."
The small courtroom in the palace
of Grand Duke Nicholas was filled
with friends and sympathizers of the
countess. The judge. five working-
men and two soldiers. were all elect-
ed members of the Petrograd Work-
men's and Soldiers' Deputies.
The president of life Bolsheviki
court read the indictment. “Who
wishes to speak to the prosecution?"
He asked.
' No one yelled, The fires'fleut
then invited a statement for the de-
fence. An elderly man. a former elu-
ploye at the Ministry of Public in-
struction, arose and spoke of the
great philanthropic. and educational
activity‘of Countess Panin. He de-
nied the misuse of funds and said
that the countess had refused to ack—
nowledge the right of the present gov-
ernment to demand the money. He
declared that she would return the
funds to the Constituent Assembly,
which was the sole authority over
her. ' ‘
Next a young wo'rklnzman, speak-
ing for the prosecution, made a
clumsy and heated speech to the ef-
fect that nobility of characttr and
educational activity need not cloud
the fact that the countess took pub
lic funds and opposed he atlhority of
.the workmen's and soldiers’ govern-
imcnt. lle exhorted the judges to dis-
Tlcgard the personality and past of
lthe defendant.
‘ In her "last word." the countess
isald: ”As has been stated. I have not
milsuscd the funds. l consider myself
responsible for their safety and will
:dellwr them'to the Constituent As-
.sembli. to which alone 1 must ac
‘ Sincr the con-
famous story is the burning of a!
theatre during a performance before
a packed house. The girl. inlperson-i
{l’i‘il by “is": Fowl, is snatcd in a box:
and When the flames burst out. her!
lover rushed. from another part «of the‘
theatre and rescue her, This rest-til“;
“The—Red Ace”
ii iii lutiliu ’”
- lNNY SIDE OF NEWLYWEDS
BEEN lN "THE FIBBEHS"
AT THE PALAI'F.’ Til-DAY
lihurn (‘ornt'diufirgmfl gym,” "0‘.
Youn: Married Folks May
‘ Make Trouble.
Vid you ever lib to your will-1’ 0t,
“IND“ {HP 3 “if? ynurmt”. flit! anl 0",]
7"" “"11”" to your husband? Most
married folk must (‘llflfr‘ss that my,“
live told "llr’ "‘hilp ”93'2“ one time
I" another of their married litres, hp.
Y‘Wlnz it was bring done for the best,
"The Fibbers." in which Bryant
"Lisllhtlrn and Virginia Valli appear as
husband and wife, in, ‘fr. “'ashbul'n's
lites-it Essony mmMiy-drama, shows
that even this Vflfli tv of libs often
c mac many domw'lr hmrtncbos and
lewd to unfounded suspicions on both
sides of the household.
MThe Fibbr'rs" is n screen version of
“The Good Samaritan," Wrilan by
Li trues W. Adams. the noted author, it
depicts the trouble that arises when a
struggling voting architect, plaved by
Tl’r. Washburn. and his wife, in which
role Miss Valli appears. begin to fill.
The architect has’landed hilt first his
contract. that of planning a mansion
for a millionairé's wife. but he wishes
to keep his secret until he can show
lain wife the check. Yeanwhlle his
wife, knowing of their small book bal—
ance, has written and sold a play. She
too. is anxious to 9' '.rise her husband
by taking him to ' . first nlght per-
for-also.
' “name. the architect is seen by
3 ma wife leaving ills com with his
beautiful client for a motor trip to the
bite of her new mansion, and the archi-
tact, in turn, sees his wife enterlnrr .1
fashionable cafe for a luncheon con-
fr-rence with her theatrical producer.
The green god of jealousy begins to
cat into the hearts of both, but they
under in silence for a time.
Then, when things are nearing the
breaking point. the husband reads
vvewspaper account of his wife's suc-
w-ss. and she. likewise. reads of his
great contract.
it is then disclosed that it man the.
young people had given shelter and
medical treatment after he had been
injured in a freight wreck near their
Mme, was responsible for their sud
tit-n success. He had fallen to the let'el
vi a hobo'lmmse or‘tlze am; habit.
utphad once been a famous play-
wright. He had written while lvlnfi
filmed in is}: architect's bottle to a
producer friend. paving the way for
acceptance of the play. and to his
daughter, the. millionaire's wife urg-
Im: her to give the contract for her
rwhitectural work to the ntruuclint
mung draughtsmau. Then the form
or playwright disappeared to prevent
.kin
Mi. daughter and friend from rm it.
another attempt to reform him.
Th pleura ls "Mote with heart
‘ PM of water and hlankclu to main
l:- PfiPWPd tllroucli :t passacowny:
leading: under the Haze to lhl- 0ch,“
and til» pair had to pass through some
real seething flames.
in ornl’r to .limizlzlte anv don-Mi
l"i'Pt'l-H‘ Lari-v Trimble had half a'
dozen nlrn l~lilli0flrd along the pos-5
jll—zt out of mum» of lb"
,“lflrlmtul flnll ("ll‘llt’l’EL repair with illll'li'f
3'
Mini
’8 EP“'7I V
real rescue in our” any part of
(‘nml's (lolllmil l'illlL'hV fir».
Tiw hero :ovor is suppo'ed to curl?"
Miss (‘owl all the way out in his arms.
A cape is thrown over hl'i' lit-ml pre-
gannmiily It) ilm-[i (Mil iilt' :zmokc. “d“fl!
into another title the rescuer proceed-i
ell all ritzh‘, 9'" as be "WITH! the.
bottom of tho’stpps Miss ('ovl'l sud-t
do-nlv thotlcht she felt a flash of flame
strike the flimsy dress and hoop skirt
she was wearing.
Silo stlddnnly forgot she was a mo:
vie actress and that two cameras
were looking at her every step of the,:
way. With :t scream that really start-:
led her rescuer she threw the cape:
fom her henal, leaped from his arms,
and in one bound was out in the open:
and safe. Her hero had been entirely,
too slow with the rescue to fill" her. I
A.- a mat'o-r of fact she had neVer,
been threatened with flames, but with
bu.— ’tu'trl cove-red her imagination had.
go‘ the best of her. As she dashed.
out of the opening right into the very.
face of the camera set there to catch
her exit she had a real look of ”Hafiz
in her face that she could not have,
put them with the most painstakinn'
study. It was the expreSslon of real;
fear, .‘Vld being so genuine it was
lit-tier than anything that could hare.
been devised; so it remained in the
picture. The first thing lilies Cowl,’
did was to put her hands to her hair?
and when she found it was all tbcrcl
she promptly dropped back into the;
hero's-arms. ,
“Jack and Jill" .f
. The marine picture star—man or;
woman—who has Charles Dickens,
llark Twain. Booth Tarkington. liar-3
vcy O'llizzlns. Harriet Ford, Georce:
Broadhurst. Gene Stratton Porter. and}
Owen Johnson on the list of authors;
who provide the stories which be por-;
trays, must be more than lucky. Hel
,-—or she~must be worthy of these
high liternrv associations. Young.
Jack Pickford. clever voumzer brother
of Mary Pickford. and Louise Huff. an
adorable young Southern girl. both!
claim the foregoing list of distinguish—E
ed authors. They have appeared to;
gether in Paramount photoplays fromI
stories by all of these authors. Their
latest screen altering is “Jack and
Jill." a remarkably clever piece of
character drawing writlne by Margar-
et Tunbull. This will be shown on
Friday at the Palace Theatre.
’uor UP m euosarnlaulsu
Chauffeur lroughlvi-Don't you.
know enough to get out of the way of ,
an auto? y.
Victim (humblyi—Xo: I'm not used
;to walking. You see, I own one my-
.self.-Btislou Transcript.
of Food Supply and Conservation of:
the Connecticut Sta/tr Council of De-.
loose and with the/[Connecticut Bank-
era' Association to perfect a blank'
which may he used by farmers desir-
lllg credit. ‘
others when request is made to the
toad supply committee.
Professor Smith 'points out in his
bulletin several important things
which bear l pt'. tr" fiirm credit prop-s
an anPCl'fisal')’ intrusion on the pfl_:count {0" my actions.
’ ‘ , l . ,venlng of the Constituent Assemblv
.. Wm...
v 1 between 5 or ‘ P M and ii or ,5m deposited in the State Bank un-
“ ' ' itll. lt assembles."
This blank is being fur-t
llisbe'd free of charge to bankers an! 1
days, has an important bearing on his
efficiency. Dull'heads and unsteady
bands, which are often the byproducts
of misused leisure hours, are (Latinct
A. M, as well as his holidays and Sun- |
| The uncalled Misappropriation of
:public funds consisted in the transfer
.by the countess of all the ministry
funds to the State Bank, which left
the Hill“! in the m:nlstry empty when
tlw Bolshevikl took control.
denled their right to the money,
liabilities in any work whelller it be
uwchlllimllv routine or of the sort
that require» judgment and lidap‘abil-
Shoe “
' of a checking account and other busl- ’
‘ tr; =lit than any other one thing will it
oslllon. lie t-n.pnaslzes the need fir _ lly. —-Iml.-w!rial
a personal acquaintanceshlp llt‘ifit’l‘ll‘ York
the banker and the farmer, which may _
be attained through the rstablishment >
('mm'rmfl-m, New
SFDUDQI A073. pay. 'i f" 'YDO.
[Ma‘s rt-lzltluns. He cxplalns how many '
farmers are sucu-risflll in obtaining; ' I
credit by tart-fully following the busi.
liens methods which the bank would
require of any otbcr business enter-
[rize. 'lt'ur example. he says. “a
few records of the farm huslncss sys- ‘ ’ _
telnutically ki'pi Would probably do
more toward improving ll farmer's
the farmer can do. ‘l-‘nllurt: to limit'
the number of one‘s crevllt vrs. or till 1
free endorsement of other men's not“! ‘
is certain to injure anyone'n' credit at '
a bank. llullkers have tile futilitivs
for finding out do standing of an up‘
plilant in these respects. and this will .
lat count for the refusal of 80.2”) re-.
quests for loans." l
Professor Smith tells of a promi-i
nent banker of Connecticut who “3'.
cently slated that; any farmer who‘
will present a credit statement to its
bank will filltl it much easier to secure '
a loan tlllllt be has in the past. The
trellit blank being issued is designed i
to assist in the making out of Such:
a statement for presentation to the:
batik. Numbers of these blanks have1
been sent to the county agents and.
their help may be secured in properly
filling one out if the farmer desires
assistance,
Professor Smith points out that at.
the present time probably 15 per cent.
of the loans made to farmers are on
a personal basis without a-deflnlto‘
knowledge of the farmer's business,
“pumps or rill: BAD LANDS"
WILLIAM FOX pRODUCTlON
whereas 75 percent. of the loans'
. . u
made to men in other lines of busi— Dum" Farntim in Durand 0' the Bad
Lands," at the Regent Theatre Today
nails are made on the strength of a , ., fl -
A...” -_
detailed knowledge of their financial
Copies of the bulletin may
tained from the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College or from’thc Committee
of Food Supply, No. 36 Pearl street,
Hartford.
WOOD CHOPPING BEE
Town of Old Lyme Will Meet Fual
Situation.
The town of Old Lyme has set an
example to the rest of the state by
setting aside next Thursday as the
first community wood chopping day in
Connecticut. Instead of complaining
about the lack of coal because of war
conditions the citizens of this carn-
munlty have decided to hustlojor
themselves, and a special committee
has invited all the nblcbodlcd men of
tin town to adjourn on the day set to
a well stocked wood lot and chop as
much wood as they can. The wood
will be sold to Old Lyme residents
wiio’need it at cost.
Gov. Marcus ll. Holcomb, Richard
M. Bil-sell. chalrm'm of the Connecti-
cut State Council of heron-e, and!
Thomas W. Russell. Unite States; .
fuel administrator for Connecticut,‘ the mum-m
have been invited to attend the wood mum," from g
mm W- . basliownat'l'ho/Pslaoa Thusday.
, . :1 I" ';// ,.t M; .I I;
........’as. ’....1.¢£./.4/’/{11{ A? 4'.
’éflm '
r If 4 .
/-'e a: . sad/II’ la . . » Ila"
-' . s t S . .. , ........ .. .. .,,..,. ,., . ,., ., /. ,
liftaii°farmirr§t§lil$ut '33:. gm: ’ 1 , ///////// ,
fo’r loans on the same business basis ,2;
as does the manufacturer and other £1.15.
business men there is no question but . ‘ ‘ 1/};
that-they will receive more liberal f3; .y . .. 2/.
, treatment by the banks. J ' . g 3?“: .972
be ob' . ' V p z:
glu”///'1'
4 1'; ,W.
V” ”' fail/14..., ’
ANOTHER STA) ll ‘33!” mar.
Jane Cowl has not felt until her present advent. in Goldwyn.
films that Myriam have properly rated
public. not new play
Saturday Ironingl’ostslorybylasilxing. Itisto
thoinlalligcncoof
”'1'th
. on ot-casl in. But her playing was cloc-
SANTA
didplsnto
therm-
Allyouhsvetodoistopays
NEXT cums mils ,
willolimbdowuyourdiimnoyifyoawilljoinour
CHRISTMAS CLUB
Now ! ‘
Come, join in with your friends and ndghbors in this splen-
SaVe During the Year
and assure yourself of staple funds for next year's holiday
will be surprised how fast it will accumulate.
so Bed ripe. to m to Join. Everybody Welcome.
‘ OPEN BleGS customs WEEK.
~.‘ The Central Trust
Company
CLAUS .
small amount each week; you
.s t“
l;
3 St Washington St.
1 Holiday" Goods
A. Dickerman 8. Son’s
' ' DEPARTMENT “STORE ' ‘
26 WALL STREET
NORWALK, 00H.
— - a — -gfl‘
Phone till
.,/
Paopla of the Virgin Islands.
it is slid that liclb‘i-cu SD and 90
pl-l' (Hit of tlw: people of the Virgin
islands, flil'llll‘ll)‘ the Ullllir‘ll West in-
»llt-s, are pure lviurk. 'l'hc rcst of them
are white. 'l'llcm are very few mu-
.llflnr-s, for the rm-c lino lg more sharp-
i ill-null lbnn ill the other islands of
:71.» West indie-s. The islands pride
lllt'lizu'lies’tlll tlu-lr low percentage of
iiilll'l'm’)‘. Only about 2 per cent of
the inhabitants are unable to read and
write. lll spite of their proximity
(In-lo is a great difference between the
\‘irtln islands and Form Rico. The
htlmhltants of the former are thorough-
ly English in their slmth and customs,
v. bile those of Porto lllco nre Spanish.
The island off“. Thomas is poor ag-
rltlllturully. Fishing is the chief occu—
pation, and most of the fish is con.
smiled at home. Sinety per cent of
the population is in the towns. Graz-
log is the chief agricultural industry.
l’ivc men are reported to own the en-
tire island outside of the towns—Now
York Post.
“Tbs Valkyrio of the Piano."
Teresa Cnrrcno was-nu extraordinary
artist, and the appellation commonly
linked with her name failed to do jus-
tlce to the softer, gentler, more inti-
mate aspects of boron. S‘le \vns one
vi the few musical artists of South
America who have satisfied the criti-
tnl standards of Europe and the Unit-
ed Statesgwhlcli demand it patient sub-
mission to drudgery outbc part of
:o-zlitls itself. lllnc. ('nrrctw, n native
if Venezuela and composer of the na-
tlnllnl anthem of that country, was of
Word From Bro’r Williams. *
De folks what find fault will do
world God made can't map out u better
one for save dey lives. r”!
be day's work nlll't well done onions
you kin make a pillow of yo’ ('tlllh‘f‘ilt'nL'O-
un' sleep out tie lilglllri Atlanta (fanati-
tutlon.
Joyous Funerals. ,
At funenls of the military nobility
in Slam gnyety hull-ml of Hol'l'tnl' reigns
supreme. The funeral pyrt- is lighted
by the king his-.scll'. turn! this is fol-
lowed by sports and the lullllil dance.
He Did It.
She (romantically-111m man i marry
must be willing to go through fire for
me. He—Tbcll I'm your mun.‘ The
boss has flml me for tell-phoning you
so offers—Boston Transcript.
Pa Know.
“Pa, how long (-nll’o man live on
water?" .1 ‘
“It depends, \ 'illlo, on whether he is
aboard a ship that won't sink."—-Clevc-
land Plain Dealer. a
by over-
Rare.
“it's a very rare dist-use.”
“What has be?"
"Something brought on
w,ork."—Detmlt Free Press.
To give up of your own will what
Would cost too much in time' and
strength Is not failure—it is success.
_=-_-.
My Christmas dewelry De-
'Icry tucltlc an artist and us woman.
.ultl lit-r tempt-r was quickly mobilized I
trio and ltlsplriu': lt‘lltl never lillnl
rh'lzm. llcr l-lvturctqztc and fiery per-
«mullity Wtilllzl have m:!lli' lzcr ill] on:-
tululill: “gum in any gathering with
will the \‘nit'l- of the piano to opt-ilk for
'lcit—Pllillltll-lpilill Lt‘tlgcl'.
Why Women Talk.
lit-n urn downtown tlt their-offices nil
tiny and have u chum-o t i talk. The
Women have to stcy at home. and. 'v."..ll
illt‘ exception of the minimum. ill” itrli
new map, the ice Ill-ill, lilo old tlo in-i
ill ill, a few nli.iil‘ll.‘ltlt:)'lli peddlcrs and
illit’iisil‘ri‘ and the Woman mm door“
there is nobody to fall: to, 'iililt ls
why wlflc talks ill‘l' li'lshullll's head «if!
when he comes home at nlrht. illu-
btllids who. through long yea-n of ‘9’".1
pcrlelice. have um. accustomed to l
tings {merely misrtt-r "limb-limit" with
out hearing. Sometimes the islfo will
catch them unawsrm and between rc-
murks will insert ll redirect for $10 to,
1 buy it new dress with. if the husband,
5frotn force of habit, answers f'hmh-l
limb." the wife. of coarse. gets the
lawn-Zita in. Cartoons unwise. ,-'
lights All Buyers‘
i Christmas is too bear and everybody
ltoo busy for "WC” talk. Besides—my
jewelry speaks for itself, and my poll.
cy of uniting quality. and saving la too
well known to need comment.
We always keep on laying away
Christmas gifts in our safe; They
are all ready to give delight on chrlsb
mas morning.
‘ Military wrist watches from $5.50 to
315.“). Ladies' wrist wfitches $9.00 to
$35.90. ‘
Also a complete stock of rings.
watches. scarf pins, breast pins, brace»
Iota, cuff buttons, silver stars, out
’glass. and toilet articles.
lllCllAllll r. mics
___ 2.“ E'Mlllii‘ ‘
/ .
Ballast Want Ads are Winders.
I‘m
A
d“; shiatsu-am?
‘t
tonsil Std-ti
.
. dV‘MIII
1w .mrsltm. d ”1.
from» .
Norwalk Chronicler