9..
”Ionian-ids place was
durum-sternum.
A. 0. Cameron, of Hawkins
islllathor home with s so
null.
ass. a. mu- Butler counsel
"the service at Christ Episcopal,
yaw.
l
‘ l
r i
,WMMM loom water!
“Vuwmwill be finish
asbesttimoitisenpected.
mues- ltlomlsu have gone for;
and local barber shops and olil'.
m were open all day today. i
‘ l
Us. navld Dickson. of South Osbornl
. has returned. to her home af-i The above is a reproduction of the
visit in Plttsfield, Mass. ilatest photograph taken of Private
. :Tllf‘lmflfl Price. son of Mrs. Thomas
he district commissioners met as primal 36 Van Zant street. East .\'or-t
It. the odices of the plant on Bay- walk. who at present is in Canada.
place. Saturday "evening. [Rand who. it will be remembered. was
, W I iC‘nIISNII in the Canadian army 3 short
PM Podseleni of the Naval R'“I while ago. through the British & Cun~
stationed in New York. spent a’ adian Recruiting Mission in New Ha-
ol absence at his home Saturday . van.
Sunday. 1 Private Piice is now located with
———-—« 'F Company. in Quebec Regiment. Gut-
”. choir of the East Aventle .\f. l’.. 1 Street Barracks. Montreal. Canada.
.. met at the parsonage on Sat-:nnd writes horse that the Weather In
evening and started rehearsoisfprcttv cold up where Illl is. but that
" the Easter music. 'he is enioylng himself.
As an example of what the tcmpers-
Agnes Guild of Christ Church ture is up there, it scent-t to be it Cus-.
meet tomorrow evening with tom never to have the thermonleteli
Minnie Klmmich of Van Zunt above 23 degrees below zero and a". a‘.
lresult there. are quite a few men: of
.._____ ' frozen ears.
”enticement was made yesterday lie is enjovina the best of health.
( roundup evening service at 7:30;llnd hopes that his many friends in
‘ k will he held in Christ Church East Norwalk as well as in South .\'or-
Sunday commencing finch 3, éWaIk will remember Mill and drop him
a line when they have a chance to.
girl. 3. ii. Robertson of Seaviewl,
,. I. be will entertain the members of.
I 4' Endeavor Circle of the King's,
' ’ «tern of the South Not-walk Con-f
‘ - >~ - church at her home Wedoi
. \ afternoon at 3 o'clock. i
._....__..._ I
he ”Qu'e Es" club will, hold its...
fi' .. meeting at the home of Miss;
' Van Coeveriug of 45 Gregory:
. this evening. .Red Cross
' 'will be done and it is asked that
. thumbs” attend. '
_ label Gerbmann. of Cove ave-
h-tho aerator at the Norwllk of-
; the Postal Telegraph Company
. In. Harry Fudge. the regular
- . taking the shift at. the South
' .0.” during the absence of
0. Cameron. regular operaer
Eli
will'be a meeting of the East
. Tobacco Fund at the store of
Duns this evening.” which
thelnnl reports of the dance
Community Hall on last Fri.
owning. will be received and
. relative to sending tobacco and
things to fist Norwalk boys in
‘
Private Thomas Prion
-m
I! "“7.—
-l
W“).
twinge;
'M ‘u—M- "N "
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambler and Mr.
and Mrs. L J. Miller are escaping the
rigors of February in South Carolina.
3 Miss Ola Wells. of Bridgeport. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Her-
tbert Banett of North Wilton.
Mrs. John Scaffold. who has been
suffering during the. severest weather
from rheumatism, is now able to go
out of doors.
—_
Sunday afternoon services were held
Feb, 17th. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jennings in South Wilton.
the Rev. F. M. Hollister officiating.
The Rev. Charles A. Marks will
hold a Lenten service, whenever the
Woman's Auxiliary meets. which will
appointed at Mrs. Mary's liar
t
rlzon's.
o
Many of our summer residents are
eagerly looking forward and planning
for a return. to Wilton. despite the
fact that one robin or black bird seen
do not make a spring.
Arthur (luyEmpey's interesting 9!“
perienees as an American recruit in
. the British array entitled "Over the
Top." and now running as a serial in
the N. Y. Journal. has been presented
to Wilton library by Miss L. J: Mid‘
dlebrook, ,
Every Member Canvass of the
‘ Avenue If. E. church was a
success w'iudge from the re-
wkickmgiven in at the sen.
' lithe clinch last night. In the
4 the mice. were held which
the members of the
to go out and work. At last
misting it unannounced
f'w'tke' that time that the
“’ had been included in
' of weekly subscriptions. The
Ivory- ltfember church was
._ atthamorning service, when
4‘ anyhn. E. Wilson took the
' ~ stupor Acts for his subject.
no...
Mrs. Ann Cornell. widow of the late
Philip Cornell, died on Monday at her
home in this place. She was a devout
in "re ““3 “‘“f‘m' '1” menflser of st. Matthew's Clinics, and
-' , to do the work. Charla was an cornea Christian and aerated
L N” mm" Chm” 3“" mother. highly respected by all who
‘ “W: m Mela cm'bfiknew her. She is survived by 8 dfllfih‘
"l l
, 1" m liken w’ I" ter. Mrs. Charles Murray of Nonalk.
WWW 9"” and by a son. John Cornell. of warm.
3”“ “3s 1““ a” to wing sincere sympathy is extend
" ”m 3!. 1' Biron. 3' ".ed. Funeral services,”were held Wed.
“W“ 3"“ nesday in at. slattnew's Church. the
' m “W- ’0“ W’s". c. A. ‘llnsks outruung. As bar
. aw m m rm". 1,. w .1" “pmu'.
.
,e‘
“mun.
“which
”walla-defiant.
,-.. are ‘-
Ira. [Boyle and llsnllyottba Post
roadespacttomovotoumotonsbont
Rare]: 1. _ '
.‘slf.
Miss Susie wumott attended the
Home Guard's ball in Norwalk. Fri-
day night.
”a
Mr. and lira. William J. melamine.
an, of Mansfield avenue. spent the
holiday with relative! at East Oran“.
N. J.
A rehearsal of the Liberty chorus
was held yesterday at the Center
school under the direction of Stanley
Whitney.
w
u
’ One school-girl member of the Dar
lien Red Cross has made a due record
for herself, having knitted thirteen
sweaters. so far.
i
A meeting of the Men's Bible class
was held yesterday in the school
house. Llout. Mark W. .\'orman gave
an address on "Washington.”
A town meeting will be held in the
near future to appropriate money for
the new tire apparatus. The commit-
tea, which was elected to select the
type of machine to be used. is not
quite ready to report yet.
Privates Karl Brenner and Herman
Thoele of Camp Devens. Richard
Abundroth and Dertt Lowddes of
Fort. Terry. and Seaman James Gaf-
n-~y. 1'. S. .\'.. are spending short ltn'
it‘ugils at their homes in Barton.
Rev, 1‘. L. Price presided at the alt
tornado services of the Selleck’s Cort
ners' Methodist church. yesterday. He.
was accompanied by a quartet. com.
posed of members of the Darien
ehrucll, who provided it musical pro
gram. ‘ 41m
— mu I 1--
Realms
;'
'\ AfiM’Wflm‘o‘
t'ltief Boatswaln‘ .\late and Mrst
l ' l il l
a . .7 1
' . :m 1‘." "v"
Alisa Marion West spant last week
withhu'nnntindnanwiek.
M
mcmofmvmms
'WMMubtanmmcrks-s.
Ira. vs. C. Wood kasbeen‘vlsitll‘
relativasianoklyu.
Oscar Sinks-rd is o. a tends! bk
nous ad; to Nashville. Chicago and
other point.
Raymond Thomson of Paterson. N
1.. win a guest at the home of Mr
Mrs. W. C. Wood lsnt week.
A party of eight wont to Stamford.
fast week. to attend a banquet at the
Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carthage OI
Xew York were guests in town on
Washington’s birthday.
Guy Orrhas been exhibiting views
taken at Guatemala. while he was on a
trip through that country. Since then
an earthquake has visited the place.
A meeting of the W. R. C. will be
held at the home of Mrs. P. C. Ben-
ger, Wednesdsy afternoon. February
27. The“ time will be spent in sewing
children's dresses for the Red Cross.
There are said to be forty‘two cases
of measles in town, four,being adults.
and one case of diptheria. the latter
an infant in the family of Mr. Bucua-
relii.
0
Mrs. if. T. Dumbell and daughter of
New York. the latter of whom has
been very ill with grip at their sum-
mer home on Ponua Ridge. have re-
turned to New York.
. Herman Leah met with-a painful no
cident Inst week while felling his fit-
ther's coves. The horns of one of the
cowr. struck his eye. but missed lil‘:
eyeball. Dr. Hoffecker was called In
attendance.
.\liss Julia Babbitt and Frank Lahey
were married in New York on Satur-
day, February 9. Miss Rabbitt was
formerly employed in llrennan’s gro-
cery. .\fr. Labey was at one time em-
ployed as chauffeur for Mr. Laphnm.
During the past week there has been
erected a very artistic .Roll of lionor
on town property‘onvlldln street. The
structure was placed in front. of tho
.went up the Hugll river uu outward
I
{of excess profits reviewers, consist-13m“d contains the names ”I New
Tiitf'y ll. Ambler spent the day yestcrj Town Ha" building on. the northeast
day with relatives in Rowayton. .\iate corner 0' the large "d spacious lawn.
Ambler i3 on the coast mm). boat i it consists of a large shield placed bc-
"Alice" in New York... tween two columns. and is about ilf
_ teen full in height. in the panel in
EXCESS PROFITS REVIEWERS. the upper part of the shield are ill:
lwords: “Roll of Honor," in red letters
“VASIIINGTOX, Feb. 25.-A board, and stars on 8 blue backsmund. The
ting of about a dozen representativcsl Canaan men in the military '86"ch
inf special industries or business, will some “in? 880. E- R lawrence was in
be created soon by Internal Revenue: strumental in ”10 P013994“! Club 8D-
; Commissioner Roper to mobs mung: pointing a committee to hsvot'uis con-
[on specific questions involved in wistructed. The committee consisted of
'lmms. i3 B. Lawrence. Jobnzll; Bebre and
‘ illenry" Kelley. it was designed by A.
—-Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pays M. Gerdes. Knudsen 6‘: Roles con-
structed it. George T. Smith did the
painting. and Mr. Franklin did the let-
tering.
r
i
l
l .
Elf Your Back Hurts or 3.3“" 30",; BOSTON. l-‘eb. 25.r-—Extrnordinary
be weekly. This Wednesday it was;
”.EBWRVBMspo‘oMM one of the
saintsoffld. Tbapnllboarerswm
www.mouos. Frank
has llllillll
llllllsillsi Sill
l
ers. Drink Lots of Water
I When your kidneys hurt and your
.bsck feels sore. don‘t get scared and
proceed lb load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
‘I Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the hodv's urincus waits and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function of the kidney!)
is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it subgroups of acid and
waste. on we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pbsrnw
cist about four ounces of Jud Salts:
take a tnblespoonful ,lu a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for slow days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
inice.‘cambined witbditbls. and bu
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutrsllns the acids in urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending'blnlldor weakness.
Jud Baits is inexpensive; cannot. it
lure; takes a delightful elmueut
lithla-v-ter drink which «can!
should take new and M to k“?
their kidneys elem and naive.
this. sh ”up «hater
l
l
l
manuals-ammonia
luv
I
\
udde‘ty.‘ menus.
TRYING TO PREVENT
BOSTON L STRIKE
efforts were made today to prevent
a strike of 8.500 employee of the Bos—
ton Elevated Railway. called for mid-
n.ght tonight. Frank P. Colpoys. a
federal conclliator here in connection
with other labor matters. ousted his.
services as arbitrator. in accordance
with instructions telegraphed by Joy
cpb Tumulty, President Wilson's sew
he 1,, and exerted all his influence
tO‘ . representatives of the com-
pany and the. union together.
'Norts today principally were to
bring about some agreement between
John R. Reardon, vice-president. c
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electrichailw-ny Employ'es
of America. who came. here last niglv
to take charge of the men's interest?
. rid Matthew C. Brush. president 0
thetoompany, as to the method of ar-
arbitration.
A mass meeting of car'men has been
called for tonight to rrl:cive a report
.of their representatives and to make
final decision on the question of malt-
ing the strike vote effective.
"I113" mom "I DIGTRI“
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Fob. 25.—A
call for help transports: start-er in
dismal- out at sea was received
here-toils» .A government vessel was
dispatched immediately tuber assist-
ance. ’
‘ .
W-uflhnswonldn'tbsglnu
ksnsefltlepanhgem—Llfs.
W
J'thlyanxkavo-wstttsn n beak on
. .s-sntslksas-Ipuwkydilyou
shears-tam?
d
i
notable emotion otter. At Mount
Wilson solar observatory of the Car-
negle institution some stars have been
found to move with m of H1
150. m. £33. 316 and even no no.
mass: m second. the I“ spa-ll
yeti-on.
The. hit return stars us some
times duel-then as runaways muse.
they seem to be quite beyond the con-
trol of. tb gradation! power of the
tem would be wholly lnsulciaut to
that the star's (-aiuar through m
The astronomer. blown Renault.
ones calculated that the maximum vo-
lo-‘ity attained by a body starting
with velocity zero at an infinite till—
tunes and passing through a stellar
system continuing “0.00th stars
each five times an runs-in» as our null
and distributed throughout a dE-klike
spbemid of certain extent cannot ex-
ceed 40 kllouietevn per ”send. Yet the
star "til-00mm 18*" has a speed
nearly aim times this value. and the
massive star Arcturus has a sliced
probably four damn this value.
if existing velocities owe their msg-
nitudestotbegrnvitationofthesyl-
ten the quantity of attracting matter
in the whole stellar system would
have tone at least dgbty‘timao that
assumed by the calculations is Pro-
fessor Rawcomb.—Baltilnore Ameri-
can.
HE ASKED FOR DONALD.
And Much to His Surprise Ha Got the
Answer He Sought.
Dr. Norman lint-lend. the famous
called on so old highland woman in
Glasgow, says a writer luttbe Scot-
tish American. "\l‘ben ye gang tan
liidln." be. said. “ye'll be seein’ Inn
[tonal' that went :" t the lndiu ten
years ago an' never sent. the scrape of
a pen me his mltber since."
is a Very big place. and how can I ex-
port to Dull 'irlflr’
”Oh. but ye'll Just Do sl‘ktn’ fut
Donal'. What for no?"
So. to [dense the old woman. he prom
lscd to ask for Donald. and be con-
scientiously kept his word. At various
ports be made inquiry among British
ships. although it seemed very much
like looking for s needle in a halo of
bay. But it is the unexpected that
happens. All Dr. Mat-leod's steamer
bound vessel passed close by. A sailor
was leaning over her bulwark. and.
moved by a sudden impulse. the doctor
shouted out:
, “Are you Donald liactnvisli?"
swatch divine. before vhitillg India. "
“But. Katie." laid the doctor. "india
4». ,.
.‘ ‘ , . rite.‘ H
mm”
.....
”IIII 1h pin fr-
, a... trip “It. the
man rotation bay livid
d o e s n o t stop
abut with the iucreaacd titty crop. Some
plantlootiis left behind in the roots and
public. When the sod is plowed under.
”pl-BUM becomes available for the
unsung grain crop. sometimes in
dummies nuditieut to nearly pay for
the fertilizer. The agricultural experi-
ment motion of (Somali university top
dneanda timothy and for ll tbreeyear
,peflod. At the end of this time, the
sod was plowed under. and corn grown
widtout further fertilizer treatment.
Results are shown below:
Cornell Top-Dressing Tests.
/. r >
a any 51: :<
’ 53:3 €3th
:' l::“
:i :55? iii-:5
g 532-9. 32%?-
s .. ~ I
.~
‘ t . A 1 .
Lil]. Lbls I)”.
Yield of hay per
U5" ............. 1’,“ use (.253
increase due to
tnatmant .......... Li‘s-30 3.33
Increase in fol-
lowing g ra i n
crop, bu ............. 1925’ 2938
This increase of 26 bushels of mm
per acre is euuul tn the average corn
crop of the United States. yet it was
produced. simply by top dressing a
timothy sod. The increase ill the buy .
Latest
Creations
in
Women’s
Wear
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
lacoby’s
crop paid for the fertilizer. and left
it substantial profit. The gain ill the
.__.-—~-._._
corn crop was all “velvet" except the
coat of handling. Nowhere l-ltn ue get
better returns than by fertilizing the
grass crop.
Prttf.,_'l‘botnns F. litlnt. formerly of
Pennsylvania agrit'ultllml experiment
station. says regarding the above ex‘
peritili-nts :
”liven to the hardened investigator.
these results mine tilituist its u revela-
tion. It is all so simple. A” that was
“lite Three tl-Eyc”
Service
(Its Meaning)
Professional skill and expert
attention by '
OOULISTS who are graduate
physicians.
OPTOMETRIB'N, university
graduates and state licensees.
OPTICIAIIS, expert adjust-
ers and fitters.
THAMER
Ocullstll. Optometrists. Opticians
“The House of Good Glanses'
47 Atlantic at. Stamford. Conn.
0m 80'. Eve. bill I p. In. Est. 1w
Test in Hay Field Leaving Strip wmi.'z
out Fertiliser. Note the lefercncr
‘ in Height and Thickness of the Grass. .
done was to apply broadcast by hltndl
at the right time from trill-vtenth to!
t)llt*~llllil,0f an ounce per munre (out:
MEXICAN BANDI’I‘S“
KILL AMERICAN
WASHINGTON. Feb. Err—One Alir
To his intense surprise the man an- Lof ll commercial fertilizer containing erican was killed And two were injurv»; -
swered. “You? _
llr. Mscleod had only time to shout.
"You‘re to write to your mother!" as
the vessels drew apart. The result'of
his amazing. meeting was that the old
lady received a penitent letter from
her long neglecfful son.
Not Quite.
"Young mun." inquired her father
cternly. “will you giro her a home like
the one she has been used to?"
"No." replied'tbe-trutbful suffer. “for
there will be no gmmpy father to
come home and unlike every one mis-
erable by his kicking over trifle- and
will be no mother to scold her from
morning to night fur wasting time
merely because she wants to be neat.
There will be no big brother to abuse
no little brother to make enough noise
There won't be any younger sister to
insist on reading some trashy novel
while she does all this work. She will
not have with me a home like she has
been used to. not if I can help it."—
Boston .lournal.’ ‘ * '
. A Menstrm'Tido. .
The bay of Fundy forms a cul-de-enc
at which the Atlantic ocean seems to
have taken a spednl spite and at reg-
ular intervals pours into it an enor-
mous amount of water. Take the bar;
bar of _St.. John as an illustration of
what, this mighty title must be: In
most parts: of: the. world article of ten
feet is considered something obnor'
mill; lumnt’Stlzlolmitrisas twenty to
twentpfour feet in good wentben In
stormy weather the monotony ls vu-
vied by lbe’higbwnter mark being
pushed tip even ten or fifteen feet
higher. .
Drawing the Line.
him. do Fashion-dry dear. l have
picked out a. husband for you. Miss
do Fashion—Very well. but I want to'
any right now. mother. that when it
men to buying the wedding dress I
out going to select the materials my-
self. so thatch-New York Weekly.
Therm Lots of Them.
liaison—Old coma is devoted to mu-
sic. nee-tie a clause in his will leav-
ing "walnut-b a home for poor
m. 'Pnksa :- Bew inadequate!
“has. i I... It' to be m
luau-Imam American
lb" lift-ll” lu'ollérilun nf' nitrogen. HI in attack by Mexican bandits on
swearing lit matters in general. There .
her for not doing half of'hh‘work and"
to drive her crazy when her head aches. l
phosphoric acid and potash. 1!. DOW-
ever. the results which have been giv-
en are to be duplicated the greatest
care must be taken to have the condi-
titaits and methods corn-cf. To obtain
-be<t results three things are essential:
(l) llwl'l‘ must be It proper stand of
prime, (2) fertilisers must be applied
at the tight little. (3) the fortlllzors
must be of the proper character."
IMPROVING THE GRASS CROP
\l'itll fllli'-Illl” of New England farm
land in artists and with nine. out of ev-
ery tell furthers raising liliy. grass is
the ritual. important single crop ill the
‘l'i‘5il'l‘ll United States. liven its fair
mirth :1: Virginia and Maryland. six
out of every ten furthers include this
(fl'ftll somewhere in the rotation. anti
an oil boat at 'l'nmpico Saturday.
Officials regarded the incident as a '
(sac of robberv rattler than on out
burst of anti-American feeling. The
boat attacked was carrying mowy
So far as known the bandits Were not
connected with My of/ct emilitary
forces. The government has called
the incident to the attention of the
. Mexican government.
5 Edged House. a paymaster for the
lTexas Oil Company. was killed. The
.vvounded were J. P. S. Mennett. Dr.
vBrisbane. an employe of the island
‘Oll and Transport Company. and a
third man named Prsther. Menhctt‘s
wound is serious.
Efforts to retake the oil fields about
annpico from Manuel Pulses. have.
been resumed by the Carranza troops
with some success. General chguez.
commanding the government forces.
has driven the Palaez forces from the
country about the CerroAuzul. one of
more thnli one-tenth of the land is ill-
mu‘s “in Sod." '
A better hay crop is the key to more .
profitable farming. When the tiny crop
is fertilized it is no longer necessary
to feed everything grown on the farm.
(Often. were: all farm products fed on _
the fault chnrgal up at full market’lm
price. it Would be found that the re- Piles.
.the largest oil wells of the “position
Company. Ssladers. a small town en
the edge of the oil region. has been
captured.
”W
i The House committee favors l‘!
to have convicts make war sup-
suititll: manure costs many fillies iis‘ —- --*“:"
actual worth. ”of. J. S. Cute»: of the l :
government llepltrttlletit of agriculture. ' '2
says "under the changed ecottolilic con- - ‘ ’ ‘ngers, _ q
mtions the. old doctrine that every- , 3
thing grown on the form should be fed Corns L'fi Off i;
there. is flillacious.~ and quite often " ‘ 2
costs the farmer it pretty suin. Cheni- ”- ' it n i
ical fertilizers. when prices of the crops Doesn't "a” at but: I; .It'y ;
grown wnrrallt ll liberal application. com "a “'9 ' '7 ' I
fully maintain soil fertility. Especinb .
ly is this true if the crop grown leaves
in the. soil .a considerable residue of
organic matter."
More Hay Par Acre.
The acres of the average eastern
hay former are regrettably low in
yield. so low that many crops are ac-
tually grown at a loss. These low
yields are often caused by allowing the.
land to stay too long it time in gmss.
Still more often the former neglects to
feed the crop and yields-heme small-
or and mailer. since “Something cant
merino made out of nothing." Yet the
late Mr. Clark of Connecticut ralsed’
hay crow of live and six tons per acre.
lie did on one acre as much as some
of his neighbors required four acres
to ampllsli.
For a few cents you
can get a small bottle oi’
the magic drug freezone
recently discovered by a.
Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug.r
store for a small bottle
of freezone. Apply a few
drops upon a tender.
aching corn ' or callus
and instantly all sore.
ness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose
that you lift it off with
the fingers.
Just think! Not one
bit of pain before apply-
ing freesone. or after—
wards. it doesn't even ,
irritate the surrounding
: skin. '
Hard corns. soft corns ‘
:or come between the
toes. also hardened cal-
lous, on bottom of foot.
shrivel up and fall o!
without hurting a par- ‘
‘ ticle. It is almost mag-
' icll. ‘
Ladies! Keeps tiny
Hay Ilv Lao. notations.
Host Motions include two or tum
sacs oi grass and clover instead of
one year. This is desirable. it re-
duces seed mt. and also furnishes a
heavy and which. turned under. helps
maintain the bemoan! the soil. in
tls- cuss. top-m ls borers-ant :
m to pawn..ht lwoa't
. m
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or callus ache. twice.
Norwalk Chronicler