. M-..—
MANY
Rlill
rsons. Led by
l'l'ttll 7'1““) I)“
Agni Soldiers. Make an Al;-
gmpt 1.» Storm the Yale
t .mpu~
AAERAAABUATES "
intuition]
rattltlc lltc l’tts‘l Week Be-
liioici‘s and Sin-
(x ct‘ll
.
tl’lll‘
["1 liti'
:t\.l'.f.
dl’.
ll
ll
tli
illrtlllll‘...
illhlt'i.
.| !!l;t\'|l'
‘Itl Ill"
' lliit'il
iti\i-
.iI_;.-
é MEN.
tmarshal ol' the parade.
t
l
by"
t'll'r'
t..t}\'
:llr't
‘uf
ii :‘ulx oi. (‘lll-
‘ uni i‘itinish
. ti~. l’;.: it in. \ Jilin}:
til .
h- till
di'vc
" ‘tt‘iii
mi
.‘tt
it
"ll-nil:
Entered at the South Norw
aik -
Office as Second-Clan Mail Mans?“
MEMflillAlilAl
PARADE PliillillAM
Douglas
Other Organizations
Light as Marshal
Final arrangements are being mad}
today for the Memorial Day parade to
be held on Friday by the members of
Douglas Fowler Post. No. 48. G. A. R.
Lieutenant Freeman Light will be
. The members
oi #0 Post will meet at the Post
mo 5, on “‘ashington street. at 8:45
sharp. and; from there will go to Vl'est
street. near the Congregational church
whcrt- the other groups will have or:
ganized to parade.
From here the start will be made
and the formation of the parade. to:
nether with the line of march. will be
as follows;
Police escort.
Two companies of State Guards.
lTititctl Spanish War Veterans.
East Not-walk Fife and Drum Corps.
“'orltl “'ar Veterans.
Boy Scouts.
titand Army of Republic Veterans
in autos.
HAiiiiliill-ZNilii—il
All!“ lililAi’
'llattcrs Discuss Rough Hat
' ist. in the handling of
i
Intti
1' ':u::i':it!.~
. lit-4L
:t iitiir,
i.~'t
"1.li'n\ .-
‘:-’-"‘5‘t ill't‘
-~?!icl It)
ATV-din :.
-"ivti illt'
' invit-
lt' ir'l
i
l()
\Iiand
u- nul-
herlA
‘bll
'33 thick» us.
.. ;.:'.. \‘,I.‘\,
Vt): lliriit'
\VI'SI
itiiiz.
v-tiin:
tilt:
in i isit
It't'
\l‘i'
\‘-
-i«t'l.
.‘~'l':i!'
‘3 Hutu
- Hi in an
.. ‘ dint-adska.
’t.»’l‘it't’ of T95.
-...._i in the
4.2...“
and
i
'~ Iii" l"
Question and Other Trade
Problems
Nll‘.\' YORK. May 233'.
lltlll oi' the "rough but"
(‘onsidvia
qttcstion and
the best method: to safeguard llil' use
Hi the union label and label voucher
in factories that manufacture "hats in '
he rough." took leCe at both ses-.
sinus of the United Hatters‘ conven-’
'ion in this city yesterday. As the
numbers of the hattcrs‘ organization
rut-w. the above qucstions prrscut
many complcxitit-s and St‘\l‘l'£ll past
tonvt-ntions liuH- adjourned. attt-r'
debating the problmiis. without pass
in: any legislation to remedy
:.lill.\'t'5 which. the hatters claim. cx-
the label and
voucher in “rough hat" shops.
ill" contention of members of the or~
:anization that hat bodies made in
nonunion factories sometimes bear
lllt' label of the United Halters when
finished in front shops in cities other"
than where the bodies were made.
As the label is the property of the
l‘uited Hatters. and properly regis-
tered in accordance with law. it can-
be placed in hats
authority oi' the l'nitetl llattt-ts.
organization has reason
The
tf‘ou'inued On Page Six)
'iiilVEiiNlilNl l3
AFTER ViillATilliS
The collector of internal revenue.
Jami-s J. “'alsh. calls attention to the
tact that the government
pruniptly and rigidly with violators of
st-ctitll". 131’!) of the new revenue bill.
This st‘clion concerns profitecring. by
ascribing through a. false statement.
. written or oral, any part of a price to
a tax imposed by the l'nited States
. government. knouing that the taxim-
posed is not so great as the price 115-.
oribcd.
James 3i. Murray. proprietor of a
siore at Annapolis. Junction. .\lti.. and
president of the George M. Murray
Suns Canning Company. will be are
, ritium-d lit-fore United States (“ommis-
' :zionrr Supplce.
lat it"
at Baltimore. May
‘b‘th. to ansxver the. charge of violat-
in? section 1311! of the new revenue.
(Continued on Page Three.)
AllcgcdaBI—ackmailer
Indicted ‘in Hartford
li\R'i‘i-‘Otll)t )iay 2S.—The indict-
mt-nis found today by the Federal
Grand Judy is one against. Harold J.
Morrissey of “'aterbury, who is al-
il-ccd to have sent a blackmailinglcu
tvr to Colonel James Geddes a New
Haven county commissioner. Marxis-
cy is indicted for fraudulent use of
tho mails.
indictment was found against Ellen
iridal Bell Davis Sampson, of Hart-
Km}, a colored woman, charged with
'iniawfuily cashing an allotment
heck of George Tinsley, representing
‘u-rseif to be his wife.
Federal
The May term of the
trict court opened “*9
J tidge Edwin}; I,
Fowler Post and
in
Line. With Lieut. Freeman
the '
h is.
without the '
to believe,
is dealing,”
nu-‘io. 160
SOUTH NORWALK. 001m, withmnafliflii 28, ieia
ililSi AMERICAN
SEAPiANi iuis
ova iili OCEAN
The .NC-l Makes a Quick
Trip From Ponta Delgada
to Lisbon, Covering 900
Land Miles in 9 Hours, 43
Minutes
0N l0 PllMillJlli
Til FINISH iii nit.
Commander Read and His
Men Stand. Two W'eeks'l
i
Ordeal Very Well
“'ASHINGTON. May 28. No “‘Ulll:
had reached the Navy Department this»L
-iuorning as to whether the seaplane’
No, «i had left Lisbon in the lust lot: of,
the flight from Rockaway lleat’h. 1.. l.
to Plymouth. England. The last iii-s—i
suit»- from Lisbon was received last
nizht. and it indicated that l.ieut.»(‘om-
:nztndcr i'Zlht-rt (‘. Read would start. it;
\vt-zither t‘ontiitions \vei'c tavorable. ‘
(lfliceis said coiiimunica‘ion Willi
Lisbon was t‘\l‘(‘(‘tlllll'l_\' slow. as was
t‘\'llll'u('t (l by the tact that the nit-rsagt“
reportin: the arrival of the .\'o. 1 at»
the taoiiul o: i'ortugal was deiaycd'
several hours ‘
\\'AS_lll.\‘t:'l'().\‘. May 2K.— The tt-at
oi the scapl'tnv No. i, which airivul
)"t's’lt‘Itllly. al'lll-"J'tl the (lis‘inctiun t’or
!
-__..- i
éiitiiiiiiiiliiiii
REV. J. A. "than
The members (if the concreatitioii
lot the South Norwalk llaptist church
inathered last evening and tendered a
lfarcvvell reception to their departing:
|pa>iluli Rev. .l. Harrison Thompson.‘
'Thc eveningr was one that was well
'cnjoyed and those present took ad,
: vantage of the fact that it was perhaps.
. the last gathering at which their pOpll-i
lar pastor would be present. l
A very pleasing procram had been
i arranged by Frederick llrack. who was
in charge of the evening. A number;
of tine selections were rendered by.
the choir and following this several
members of the congregation and'
friends. including Rev. John J. Shave.
ly. Rm. l‘l't'll('l'l('k Jacobs. (‘afiain'
l’liiiitps. Judge Nehemiah (‘andetn Er;
t
i
i
Henry Slicrer. made short addresses,
and spoke in the highest words oi‘
praise of the pleasant and successful
pastorate of Mr. Thompson at the.
cliurt h.
lll’. Henry R. Slicrctfircad a set of
resolutions which had been drawn up
by the members of the congregation as
an expression of their deep legl't‘lv
m or the leave-taking of Rev. Ttioiiipf
A son. and its a token of their El‘alfllitlt':
for his wonderful services in their lie-ii
limit. The resolutions were presented;
‘ to the pas‘or :14 was a handsome purse.
containing. $10”. 0
Rev. Thompson responded in a few
live-ll chosen words of gratitude andl
l
told of his regret at leaving so apprt--.
ciative and kind a congregation. ltcv.
Mr. Thompson will
1 around June
i\\’aterville. Me. which
headquarters in his new line of work.
will be his.
New York Police lVant
Three For Grand Larceny
Captain O‘Brien. of the Police De.-
partment of New York city. last. even-
this telephoned the following descrip-
lti‘ops to the Norwalk police. asking;
i them to be on the watch for the three A
imen. who were wanted in New Yorki
for grand larceny. they having stoleni
la large quantity of Liberty Bondsl
lThe descriptions fol
low:
' Charles Coakley‘. alias
vears old. 5 foot 7,
Linedium complexion. dark hair. bump
1 on forehead. blue serge suit. bow tic.’
pink shirt. straw hat, tan shoes. and.
Ilias in his possession discharge pa-i
: pers from the United States Army.
i Joe Palmer. alias
l
“Alink,” 22 years|
5 foot 4. 150 pounds. strong build. 1
hair, clean shaven. trish-Amer-t
' lean. striped silk shirt with soft col‘.
1 lar, four-in-hand necktie. light bat, tan .
Z Shoes. has worked as chauffeur. I
". Unknown man. 25 years old. 5 foot
MW. mt 60W ’ ' .t
i
i
l
i
l
i
l
l
Coak. 22 l
old.
3 light
‘AlEll’S an
nest Hopkins Frank Glover and first“
. Elizabeth liarbury.
weighs 140 pounds. l
SALVATIAN Ailiil
HAMESERVIBE
iUNii intuit
All the Clubs. From $100
Down, Are Gro'wing Rap-
idly and Quota Is Expect-
ed to Be' Passed This
Week
There is one lone member of the
newest of the clubs in the Home Serv-
ice Fund of the Salvation Army. He
is J. Walter Lisberfier. president of
the $500 club.
The $100 club. General Russel Frost
president. reports that there are sev-
en other recruits and he hopes before
another day is out ttrbrinz the num-
ber up to the ten who will make the
$1.000 required bet‘m‘e the membcr-
ship is closed. ’ .
in the :50 club chairman Percy
Brooks is feeling ratbvr lonesome, as
he is able to get only one companion.
In the $23 club Miss Nellie Yorke.
president. reports that there have
been quite a number t-agcr to goin.
0—“
(Continued on Pace Eleven)
.0..- l8-
NilW ilN llil WANE
Little Village Which Gained
Fame as Home of Camp
Devens Slipping Back to
Its Pre-War Condition—-
Residents Already Look-
ing Back to the “Good
Times" Presence of Tiious~
ands of Soldiers in Street:-
and Stores
.\\’l-Ill. May 3". The boom that
doubled the population. made the vi!»
lane a center of interest for all New;
England. brought countless thour
sands of \isitors and a golden har-
vest of residents is fast dying. (lnce
again Ayer is ll“i:lillllnE to assume
more or less a normal appearancc.
.\ month more and the town will be
as dead as below the war. it will
then be as near the some as in prt~~
war days as it “ill t-u-r be as long as
Ilevcns remains.
(Contlmled On Page vat’ve)
Hilliliil CUMMINGS
his SiNAliliiS
Hunter S. t‘ummiitgs was one of the
speakers. Monday night. at the non-
partisan League of Nations dinner in‘
the Hotel Commodore. New York. It
was the first dinner of its kind andl
.more than in" attended it.
Mr. (‘um-
minus sounded the kcynotc when he
said: .
“The American people will not per-
mit senatorial animosity or partisan
prejudice to \vrcck the greatest pro:
t in behalf of humanity which [110‘
Joe
world has ever known."
Judge Martin T. Manton presided;
and. besides Mr. f‘umniinL'S. addresses
were made (leniandinz al‘llt'oval of the'
league by tornier Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo. Miss
former Ambassa-
dor James \K'. Gerard. Judge “'illiam
ll. “'adhams. oi' the Court of General
.l . lhilvwlll’flbaliiSessions. and Lauren (‘.trro|. of thcl
l. “ H“ g iFit‘teenth Assembly District Republi-l
(Continued On Page Eight)
SAYS BANANAS ARE TOO HIGH.
“'ASHINGTON. May 25.-Thc high
cost of bananas was assailt (1 yesterday
in the House by Representative Fitz-
gerald. Massachusetts. who declared
the present price of fifty to Sixty
cents a dozen was a “rank outrage.
due to the monopolistic control of ini-
portation by the L'nitcd Fruit com.
pany."
Mr. Fi‘zzerald said the price had
more than trcbled in two rats (ABA
spite record crops in South and Con
tral America.
“The answer is simple. he dec'ared.
"The company is paying dividends of
$10 a year on stock, the par value of
which is $100."
RANGE WILL NOT BUY WHEAT
CROP.
PARIS. May 28.-—The new finance
bill of the French Government fore-
shadows the early discontinuance of
the policy of purchasing the entire
French wheat crop. This would alim—
inatg-an expenditure of $300,000,009
F
.~.
: mittee on refreshments. and were ably
‘assisted by Mrs. Reed Haviland and'
i was very cratii‘yin: to all concerned.
Fair Tonight and Thursday
________________.__5
- lN NililWAlii iiilliES
:rwo cam.
mitt. iiiitiiii,
N. Y. ruin: HEAD,
lN TilWNYESlEilllAY
Comes Up With Mother ofl
Stolen Baby, But Fails to‘
Identify the One Left on
Kemp Porch as Hers
As Sergeant Bryant H. Silk was (ov-l
ei-ing his beat on Vl‘all street. near the !
l-‘airtield (‘ounty National Banicabouty
two o‘cior-k yesterday afternoon. a big -
limousene with a New York number‘
drew up on the opp05ite side of thei
street and a man whom he at oncefi
recognized at Oflicer Murphy. of theI
New York City Detective 'Bureau.i
whom he hl’d oftcn men on plain?
cloth-'3 duty at the Central office in‘
that city. Detective Murphy after;
greeting Sergeant Silk warmly. toldi
;him that the othervpnssengers in the
"car were Commissioner Enwn‘ght.‘
head of the New York police forcczi
Detective Ilaymcs. and the motht r of
;a baby that had been stolen from its;
. carriage in that city on Sunday. ‘
illiilNii ‘ itiiiii
Ci]. iNSfl. NiliiiiAiii
liti'men A- Stcinbt‘i'L'. llit‘ “'atei"
:‘ll‘t't'l wiioivsalt- fruit dealers. yt-stv-i»!
itiay leased to the “'undcr Talking Ma-
.thinc ('mnpany. of ll'i‘ll9 Fourth an -
;nue. New \‘mk city. their factory.
'(oz'ncr of llay and (‘oncord streets.
itormeriy orcupicd by tht- Knox ilzit‘
Company. The building is a three-
:rtory stint llllt‘ and is admirably
lHdHl'lt‘tl tor thc ncw industry. The
illt‘“ company ha- a plant in New lla-
l- NH] and it. “‘illimantic concern ulakt‘s‘.
flllt‘ motors for the talking Earn“:
E’ilit- mt~i.p:tti«-_v or thin South Norwak:
.fartory “ill enable a * consolidation
lwhich will niran an cnlargemcnt of:
l
l
.
!
t
i
i
i
l the business. .. . l
‘Bridgc and Tea Given By l
l Mutual Franchise Leaguel
l
i The bridae and tea given yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Percy
3W. Brooks. at Rock Ledge. under the
auspices of the Norwalk Mutual Fran-
gchise League. was a great succe5s.i
‘ The league has recently been reorgan~
l izul with Mrs. A. Hyde Cole as presi-
l dent. and the affair yesterday was but
,'one of many interesting entertain-
i ments planned for the coming year. i
i Miss Mariposa Taylor had charge of!
lthe prizes and was the recipient of!
many compliments on the unique and .
l Mrs. John J.
i
i
l
l
i
attractive assortment.
(.‘avanzlgh and Mrs. Elizabeth Millerv
with Mrs. Brooks constituted the com-
‘lis. Thomas 1 Raymond, Mrs. James
'll. Gregory. who had charge of the
distrihu‘ion ot’ ticktts. also ticscrves
special mention.
The at't‘aii was greatly enjoyed and
about $1.10 was netted. which result
__-__
SCHOOL TEACHERS
GIVEN A SURPRISE
A most delightful surprise awaited'
;the teachers of Vl’ashington school.
when school was dismissed Tuesday;
A delegation of pupils in-t
; afternoon.
‘ vited them to the kindergarten, where:
' they beheld a beautifully decorated
I table, loaded with good things to eat.
l which girls of grades 3. 4. 5 and 6 had i
prepared for them. The teachers were 3
seated at, the table and prettily serv-
rd by their charming young hostesses. l
While enjoying the. delicious repast,|
they were entertained with Victrolat
selections. It was an occasion whicht
will long be remembered by the teach- ;
crs.
Mrs. Tdomey Appeared
Before French Club
Mrs. Daniel F. Toomey of this city
was a prominent member or the
French club at their musical program.
presented yesterday afternoon in the‘
sun-parlor of the Strattleld Hotel in‘
Bridgeport. Mrs. Toomey rendered
several selections from French opera
and her pleasing renditions received
encore after encore.
Madam Sorieul. as president of the
club. opened the program with a read-
ing on “American Soldiers in the
“'crld \\'ar." Mrs. Toomey then sang
and gave the following selections:
“Connais-tu-le—tays." from the opera
Mignon; "Laughing Song” Iron:
Manion and meant. Mrs. Toonley‘a
singing was beautiful and’was really
the Gunmetal-inhuman. um
, Allies Will Not Parley Long
fuse to Sign the Terms 1’ resented
twill be given by
new _
GERMANS lilPlY
Will SlAll i-
lflAl llill EXPECTED PEACE Oil
'llNl 0i. WilSilN’S 14 *PAINIS
rm .
Mobilization of the Belg
if the Germans Actually Re-
Them, and General
ian Army Will Begin at. Once
ITALIAN llElEfiAllilN
EXPEETEI] ilillll
is illitAilNfi REPLY '2
AUSTRIA THIS win
out-—
1
Government at Omsk 3
Be Lent to Kolchak
imam ilAl ”
it not sums
Interesting Exercises Dur-
ing the Day. Tomorrow, at
the Franklin Building
Memorial
l‘rankiin
T‘(‘.“'.
May exercises at the
school will be held tomor-
l’ollowing is the program which
the Junior High
school and. grades on Thrusday. May
29.
The assembly exercises will be
given at 9:50 and the exercises in the
various rooms at such times thmugh’
the dayus seem most convenient.
Auefibiy Program—9th Year.
- Salute to the Flag.
“Song—«Star Spangled
9th grades.
(Night of
\Vclile,
Baum-r ~—
l;-‘
1:
MeniOrial Days John
(Continued on Page Seven).
. MOREHOUSE'S
GOOD RECORD
KNOWN OVERSEAS
Some months ago when the drivc
was on for the contribution of phono-
graphic records to be sent to cheer up
our soldiers overseas. Edward H.
.‘lUl'PllOUSP gave. a number oi Columbia
discs to Mrs. Lillian Sherwood New-
El)
lkirk. chairman of the local commitce.
”and promptly. forgot the incident. This
morning a very pleasant reminder of
his gift came back in the form of a
postcard bearing the postmark of Mil-
itary Post it}? overseas. which bore
this verv courteous note of apprecia-
‘ion of his generosity:
ii. N. Morehouse
.\'or\\ aik Conn.
littai‘ Sir.
0n seeing your name on the cure
'lope of a (‘olumbia record. 1 take tii
liht-rty to “tile and thank you for
ill“ entertainment afforded soltlirrs
here. Am in northern ltaly. near Aus-
trian border. with 2t) other Y men in
- ttttt square miles.
te-o.beont‘light?eda
(‘APTAlN \\'. S. \"AEFELAER
er. Morehsuse was greatly pleased
.with the unexpected acknowledgment
of this little gittuand will write the
Captain in the near future.
STATE POLICE SEEK
MORE INFORMATION
IN NEW CANAAN CASE
NEW CANAAN. May 28.——Members
of the Connecticut State Police De-
partment and New York authorities
'are running down several clues to ver-
ii'y the identification made several
days ago at the body of the young
woman who died of a criminal operaw
tion. found in the woods near here on
April 30. Although an identification
has been made. the police in both Con-
necticut and=New York are not satis—
fied with the information given. It is
believed by the authorities that the
girl came from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Coroner John J. Phelan. of Bridge
port. said last night that as soon as
an arrest is made and evidence secur-
ed. an inquest will be held.
Martial Law Follows
Fatal Riot in Peru
LIMA. Peru. May 28 ‘By The Asso.
elated Pl'ell).-—8lx pea-non. were kill-
eddndt'entywonuodntheflounc
and W which M M hem
.iinited Recognition May Be
qnm‘ffii
Accorded the All Russian
nd Supplies and Money May
l iii)" The Associated Prt‘ssl.
A Although there has been no of—
:ficial announcement. it. is I“Wt'lt:tl
.the German peace delegates will
.prcsent its counter-promuals to
{the terms of peace at \crsaillen
lsome time today. It is known that
:Illt' (icrman reply to the
g(‘oiii'crcucc has ltccii complctcd
and. as the t'xlt‘llslttli oi' the time
llitnii fixed for the reply t-vpires
ltomorrmv at noon. the official at—
!titntlc ol' (icriuati) toward the.
;treat_v must lit‘ made known with-
out delay.
i.
llistttllt'ltt‘s i-i'ttlll lit'l'lltt tilld
l‘tiris llltllt'illt' that the (Germans
\\ill liast- their proposals (Hi the
,citti‘m that tin-y illt' oi'l't-r
oi' tlzt- illllt" to conclude peace on
iillc busts til' l‘i'c‘itlt'tll \Vllson's
i'ourtccit points and other asser-
:‘llIIiH alli-‘tl rcprcscuttgtives
ithat the peat c would not he one of
Violent-c. it is said that the Ger.
amans will claim to have ousted
Iilicoltl iuipe-riaiistic rcgimc and.
’sui-stitutt- for it a democratic
govt-riniictit. itlltl will. for this was
glt‘Pt‘i-l
ll.\'
tson. ask for amelioration of the
:pricc they arc itskcd to pay i'oi‘
‘Ilt‘il‘t't‘.
' 'l‘llct'c are reports \\'lll"ll s"!‘m
to i'ci'lcct a disposition of the al-
ilics not to parlcy along if the
:(lcl‘llltills actually refuse to sign
1tlic terms. An Amsterdam dis-
ipatch states that the Belgian
‘lfrontier has imcu closed. anti that:
’all liclg’lan soldiers lin‘vt- livt‘tt H‘-
l('?illt‘ll from leave. lt is further rc-
portctl that general ll}HI’llll;’.ltI-Hlll
lot the Belgian army will it» or-
l(lt‘l‘t‘tl as stint! as it tit-i'3i.i1v‘ly
ll<llti\lll tht- Germans \\iil not sign
the treat}. it" litt' tl“t'l\lt‘.|l ratch-
ls
(Contiii'rd (in Page ’i‘lirto)
gitiunittiiiiis
AHAWKERAAA iiRiEVE
I LONDON. May 2S.~«llarry G. Hawk-
;er and Hour-Commander Mackenzie
ifii‘ieve. who reached l'cre ycstcrdnx‘
l.i'iom 1‘11urso, Scotland. after both
l.‘escued in midocean when their atr-
: plane in which they were attempting
' to cross the Atlantic alighted ncartho
'l)an‘.sh steamer Mary. were received
by King George at Buckingham Pal-
ace this morning.
King George bestowed on them than
insignia of the Air Force f‘ross. They
are the first actual recipients of this
order, which is bestowed for “devo-
tion to duty."
An immense crowd gathered in
front of Buckingham Palace to wit-
;ncss the arrival of Hawker and.
EGrieve. who Were loudly cheered
.whcn they made their appearance.
The crowd also gave them an ovatim
‘ when they left the palace.
t LONDON, Tuesday. May 21—“.
Z Sopwith airplane driven by Harry G.
iHawker on his unsuccessful attem
to fly across the Atlantic started l'mlll
St. Johns with a gasoline supply of
340 gallons. Half this’ amount had
been used when the airplane alight“
in the sea near the Danish tramp
steamer Mary.
in talking of the voyage Lie-t.-
Conmnder Hackenzle Grieve all
4
“new“ uni-m.»
l'cacfl '
today that. in nu opinion. the man.
.W ‘s‘
Norwalk Chronicler