“——
voo'nns rwunn so “vi:
rotusu rues sr lions: ..
Pun.
ad it“! NW”!
Dal foe-spoon Publish-
et Csaeeetirst.
' PM. to eselsmv so
, er constitution at news
.'° .
‘ team’s-‘5' 3: mm
mat
'3 saurmvs
. Win-ens";
.scLll‘HUNKh
H le 9! W n
'. gill} iii—333i!” "
l6 1 t‘rLLs
ornll ”b,
”m eases-cs
- A THOUGHT
f
M9 dares to say that he alone
'found the truth7—Longfellow.
M
‘
coxona'rvm'rloxs.
a... Senator John Milne and
le Hemming won magnincent
Mount the polls yesterday. The
crslic candidates offered them
[glorious opposition.
e.oongratulate Milne. Light and
”mating on the large mnjorliicn
on them by tlu voters of this
and are convinced they will
~ tly strive to represent the men
onmen of this community in the
rat Assembly to the best of
ability. -
, ‘ey will have the full support
ficklng of the Sentinel in their
”for any and every measure
it is int d to produce a. bet-
Nol‘wnlk'. "
,_ LOOKING AHEAD.
‘ was to be expected the refer-
, on the sale of district public
to the city. showed those
ed yesterday to.be opposed
nAtrahsfer.
reason for the defeat of this
which would have been the
p in the long march to s.
nsolidated city can be placed
‘ at the door of the publicity
lice of the charter revision-
t
-hors. charged with acquaint-
publlc with valid reasons for
e. refrains. from pubiisismg
from because of the fallacious
t that the less laid the less
mu would be created.
httltude could only make you
' taoyhad little confidence in
ppm) and no solid arguments to
it up. They had arguments
'-ut number at their command.
lied to use them. Under the
fit form of charter and divided
government. Norwulk cab at
‘only limp forwu-d in the pro-
it should make.
. heard On the streets the ast
A days indicated the siren est
t Advanced against the sale of
I et utilities to the city was that
II the Connectic t Light and
Co. gobbling u the district's
plant. ‘
citizens voted "yes" on the re-
am the company would not
libero in no more favored posi-
;t )uy out the district's plant
it-now is.
n the day comes that the
lad power company really
‘ to- k, over ths.socond dis-
‘ tpisn '* it will absorb it with-
rdlffioulty. ‘ Country-wide exper-
‘hns demonstrated municipaily
our houses cndnot success-
peto with privately owned
operated on s state-wide
many instances larger scale.
your electrician if you doubt this
- is
here whe‘irve always felt
in division hers is more
.5 than in’ unity again won
I and for their victory we
"them well httpins III-Inst our
’ . Judgment that the bes’t in-
- of all the dltlsens of the city
he served.
, will take at Ienflfour or six
"7. or public education before an?
7 true consolidation can be
While members of the
' revision committee were
‘ «the switch and these on-
gas sale of district utilities
m votes. a vslusble
day and a racial MN '1
man: were an" ‘0
i
I”
true and
‘ .
“a all efforts M
false. NW
ntatives Freeman Light and!
e second district it would re- to
The following pupils of the -
:ygnhpubllo school wero perfelztovl'n
a rice during the ‘
October. month of
Grade C. Norms Arnold.
fiend. Ann Douglas. ltoyul Decker.
hrnscis lv‘oreit. Albert Hartea and
340'!” Mat.
rsds 5. Eleanor lisrtog. Elam
Johnson. Elcsnh Shipmsn. Marga:
et We rhnuse. Vida Waterbury and
Esther
y.
Grade 4. Dorothy Johnson.
Still: “Lam. l'l'hompklns. Vincent
v . ‘orence er
Grace Bowman. Km ‘9’
Grade 8. Howard Boats. Rudolf
Lawrence. George Manuel. Ethel
Johnson and Helen Mt Jolcy.
Grade s. George Crank. wnusn'i
Drenosky. Alfred Fe'ter. Carl Man-
uel. William Wicks Arline Dock".
Owcndo yn Young. l-‘lorence Plrker.
Marga t Jennings. Mary Garvey
and Agnes Garvey.
Grade 1. Alfred Block. Welter
Johnson. Alfred Krausse. ,Albert
Lawrence. Albert Meikef‘lernle
Needle. George Tuttle. Donald Wat-
erhouse. Rena Brown. ids. Holis-
mnn. Frances Hanlon. Alberta
Kraunse and Mary Stelkovls.
Ha rry
Voters in flowayton were very
well pleased with the fact at the
town had its own polling etc on yon-
terday. It saved many persons a
trip to Norwslk and the returns
showed that it was indeed worth
while. Inspectors for this district
were Oliver L. Clark. republican and
Captain Frank R. Stevens. demo-
crat. Moderator was Edward V. Win-
chester and deputy moderator. Jos-
eph J. Standish. Ladies of the dis-
trict acting as checkers were. Mrs.
Mary E..Hogsn. Mai? Mabel L. Ray-
mond. Miss E. Fits _ id. Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Rich. dem f: Mrs. on.
ry Foreit. Mrs. Joseph P. St bell.
republican. ’
a rlloetlng or the teachers or the
Itowsyton Baptist church will be
held at 8:30 Friday evening in the
church. 1
—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
on easy terms—Sterling Furniture
Co.-—Adv.
The Misses Virginia Rowland.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
C. Rowland. Eowaytcn avenue and
Verna Wells. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Weds. McKinley
street received honorable mention in
their work during the first six weeks
of this year's work at. the Norwalk
high school. ’
Mrs. Charles Jaeger. upper Row-
ayton avenue. was a recent visitor in
New York.
Edmond C. Browne is having his
home [on North avenue. Bell Island.
painted. -
Rev. Victor Scallse. pastor of the
nor/nylon Baptist church. was
- among the.guests at a dinner given
by the Norwslk Ministerial associa-
tion in tho Weetport Methodist
Episcopal church. Yesterday.
A meeting of the committee In
charge of the harvest supper was
held last evening. Plans were com-
pleted for the event in the Methodist
Episcopal church. by the Ladies'
Aid society. Thursday. The follow~
lng menu will be served: fresh
baked ham. mashed potatoes and
turnips. cranberry sauce. rolls. cof-
fee and pie.
—f‘rescrlption Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen's Drug store—Adv.
Miss Dorothy Hull entertained the
following young folks at dinner last
evening at her home. Norwallt:
The Mines Gertrude and Ann
Cotter, Doris P c n n o ‘y e r. Sylvia
Brook and Dan Douglas. Edgar L.
Raymond. Jr.. William Miller. Chris
Adams. Earl Comatock. Henry Pistt
and Glenn Champion. The party at-
tended the tbeatre after dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Tsve has leased her
house. Westsidn avenue. to Mr. and
hire. Alfred Greenough. Yonkers.
who plan to make it their penna-
nent home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoyt will occupy
the bungalow owned by. A. D.
Sylvester. North avenue. Bell Island,
until. the cold weather sets in when
they will return to their home. New
York city. '
' Miss Alice Plait. New He Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
O
,- , '1 ”Pal I”
' .mua'b net
| ’l I » 'l N
n
-v
A SAFE RULE;
If, when you infist. you make it a rule ‘ver
to buy a bond or a stock your bank would not
accept as security for a loan, you are on the
right track. Save here. and
vestments with an ofleer of
7 "Month NM.Ssvingr out
the tribe after res
lOllei'olteee sdml
i
{mailman
Old Chief Joli . of the Cherokees of Arkansas Terr'
ritory. received oueton cordially when he came
lag se‘ governor of Team
him as a fighter and
ate elbseaehlp. Houston built a cabin and opened a
lH
9“ it
.“H:
lllm
mums; out
niche... ,; an...
A short little after‘
Houston rejoined the in-
dlsne he was married to
Tailliins Rogers. s he‘su-
dltdllnif .
There were wild re-
ports concerning Hous-
ton's designs. Some
newspapers said . he
leaned to conquer
ease with his "MillimJ
U. 8.
their-
The indisne were being ewlndled b many of the‘
ate. and Houston went to
all. Representative Stanberry 0(30 lo iii-3
ssiil on in 7.
timstsd in the House that Houston fraudulently sought r
contracts to supply the lndisne. sudjfor his seal House
ton gave him a sound caning on a street corner.
Hall at their home. Rowayton ave-
nus.
Jamcs Walters South Norwalk.
was appointed isnitor by the mem-
bers of the official board of the
Methodist Episcopal church at a
meeting. in the church. Monday.
Mr. Walters will also act as jani-
tor._ of the ltowsyton public school.
filling the place recently vacated by
Delon L'Hommedleu. who is mak-
ing his home in California. Other
routine business was transacted
and reports read at the meeting.
Mrs. J. F. Schaub and son. Jackie.
returned to their home. Brooklyn.
yesterday after a few days' visit
with Captain and Mrs. Frank R.
Stevens. ‘
Miss Mary Sniffen will entertain
the members of the Daft Finger
Circle at her home, Raymond
strect_ this evening.
The rummage sale by the mem-
bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Rowayton church. Thursday and
Friday. in a vacant store on Rail-
road avenue. Norwalk. has been
postponed indefinitely as the store
has been leased and another loca-
tion must be found.
Tax Collector. lawrcnce K. Paul
and his mother. ltlrs. ltuth Paul.
have closed their home. Ilownyton
avenue. and taken an apartment in
Not-walla for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zukswert are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8.
Mills Highland avenue. at their
home in Madison. N. J.. for several
days.
_..____._...._....———
COMMUNIST DEPUTY IN
FRANCE ONE OI“ HIGHEST
l
PARIS. (AP.——Camarad Berthon
is considered one of the noislest
Communist deputies in the Chem,-
her. He also is one of the richest. A
lawyer by profession. he has appear.
ed at some of the most important
trials. .
When acting on behalf of a very
rich woman. suing her husband. a
Siamese Prince for 2.000.00 francs
as a settlement after divorce. one of
Berthon's constituents happened to
be in the audience room. During a
suspensioa of proceedings. he up-
preached ‘hls" deputy.
"You are not on the level." said
the workman. "In the meetings for
the cause you excite us against the.
bourgeois and you come here in
court and fight tooth and null for
their money." -
n *1— '
SEEINI} LONDON CATHEDRAL.
LONDON. “PL—William Skin-
ner. head verger of St. Paul's Ca.
thedral. -who has been on the job
fifty year's showing sight-score about
estimates he has answered more
than 500,000 questions. one-fifth of
which perhaps were asked by Amer-
icans. Mr. Skinner is better known
to visitors than to . Londoners. as
comparatively few in the city ev‘er
visit'the Cathedral for sight-seeing
burposes. .,
9.
o”.
“”3”
00
O
9
’0‘”
O
A
’00
over your in-
bank.
(ContinuedQL
Four Kings At
Wedding OI
first magnitude and
Crown Prince of Belgium.
tav of Sweden.
dor.
No other European country
Princess Astrid
STOCKIIQLM.-—P‘etes reminiscent
of seventeenth century days. when
Sweden was a military power of the
was twice its
present size. will be re-enacted at
this week's ceremonies surrounding
the civil marriage of Prince Leopold.
and
Princess Astrid. niece of King Gus-
Thcre will be the clatter of rev.
airy. rattling of satires. the roar of
field guns. the tread of infantry and
the glitter of steel helmets. as well
as other scenes of pomp and splen-
in
years has made such elaborate
preparations for a brilliant wedding
the joyous exuberance to fit the oc-
casion. Furthermore. he has an-
nounced that he does not mfhd In
the least riding up to the royal oss-
tlo in state to do his part in making
the wedding an occasaion for splen~
did display worthy of the traditions
of one of the oldest existing states
in Europe.
The entire nation. city. town and
country-silo. is joining in the coming
nuptials and is intensely interested
in every detail of the preparations.
Editorial Views
‘ Of‘State Papers
POLITIU. IN THE I'LI’I'I‘
"The New York World" quotes the
llov. Dr. John Haynes Holmes of
the Community church as saying in
a Sunday sermon urging his congre-
gation to "ignore and treat with
contempt" the prohibition referen-
dum:-—"’l‘he most disreputable wet
campaign at the approaching elec-
tion is in .‘insscchusette, where the
referendum attempts to plhce a law
on the statute books insuring liq-
uor." . ‘
Inasmuch as there is to be no
refi‘rendum in t‘lilmclliin't its on the
subject at this time, we were in-
clined to believe that Dr. Holmes
was mlsquotcd. or else the linolype
made ".‘\Iassnchusetts" appear where
some other state was intended. So
we turned to the "New York Iii-r-
aid-Tribune." in the hope. not of dls~
crediting the “World." but of find-
ing that Dr. Holmes in some unsc-
‘cnuniablc manner had been made
the victim of it. most inaccurate
statement. But alas and slack, we
found only confirmation. It was ap-
parently no ruportorial or typo-
graphical slip. The ",HcraldJ‘rl-
bunc" too had him linking Massa-
chusetts with a “meet disreputable
Wet campaign."
Undoubtedly this versatile and
highly respected clergyman did not
intend to cast saperslons on Massa-
chusetts or to give his hearers false
information. but we hive observed
that when ministers talk politics
PRINCESS ASTRID.
from their pulplts they sometimes
get things sadly twisted. This is
perhaps not surprising. Statesmen
royal families.
Royal l-‘nrnlly Encourages Public
the idea of
the royal pair Thursday.
public has Joined
pageant, dcspitc‘the fact that social-
isiu in one form or another is play-
ing an important role in joining the,
golden threads of romance of fuel
The royal court has encouraged
making a display of
magnificence. without ostentation. of
the ceremonies leading up to the
celebration of the civil marriage of
In this the
heartily, chiefly
and politicians when attcmpting to
(IINf'iiSI-l religious questions may be-
come hopelessly mixed as to their
flirts. ‘
Which suggests that it might be
iust as well if statesmen and poll-
iicluns would not attempt to dabble
in spiritual affairs. leaving that
field to the exclusive jurisdiction of
those whose i hing makes them
mmpelent to spe k with authority.
And of course the cor llary to this
proposition seems Jus as easy to
demonstrate.
because it loves Princess Astrid and
regards the match as one of love.
pure and simple. which they admit
has not always been the case in the
bethothals of royal personsges in
“DISK" FRET-ZR
(Hartford Couranf)
One wishes that “Dink" Freer
could have written his own obituary
different nations.
of Belgium will
King Albert and Queen Elisabeth
find Stockholm
awaiting them with open arms when
they arrive Tuesday morning. The
city will be decorated throughout
and the royal visitors will be greeted
at the railroad station by King Gus-
tav. Queen Victoria and many of the
highest dignitaries of the city and
notice and thus assured an interest-
ing and worth while account of a
remarkable personality. But he is
dead and those who write a few last
lines about him will be glad. in a
way. that his keen eye will not read
the intended tributes. Not that con-
ceit or esotisnt would make him
consider them of little value. but
because he could have done it with
far greater skill.
oountry. a
King Christian of Denmark and
King Haskell of Norway probably
will arrive on' the same day. Then
will follow a mile drive to the royal
castle. each king an open state
carriage. through omughfares lin-
ed with troops and thou-ads of
cltlsens from all parts of the coil:-
try in their gayest linery.
Two days of feasting. state recep-
tions snd grand pegformsncss of
opera will follow. Sightseeing trips
have been arranged for the revel
guests which will carry the. to
places sacred in Sweden foe-Jheir
ancient traditions. -.
Cari Undhsgen. the veteran no-
elslistrbeursonnstsr of man.
who will perform the civil my.
in drrying out his part with pleu-
nre ‘hnd even onthuenrn. Tho
hour-gem at pesto. bad
mood his out! West
and more than once has moved that
the Owedinh constitution should be
site so as to provflb for o‘e-
oubiieEsstesd of a tandem. fiwfi
ever. has entered in theatre
i
a
menu In a festive “m“nfl
g ""4'123‘ ...t. . T
Years ago he became a newspap-
or man in Hartford and. except for
a year or two. when he was away
from the city. he remained a. news-
paper man here until his death Mon-
day. For a long time he was
the sporting editor of "The Cour-
ant.” and held that position until he
suddenly obeyed a desire be long
had held. and went to Park. He told
with accuracy the news it was his
job to edit. but he gave to sporting
items such turns of humor that
many read them who otherwise had
little interest in such events.
Three things he loved above every-
thing eise. writing. reading and the
ending of good food. as read wide-
ly. and be probably knew more
about the proper preparation of
dishes that appeal to gourmsnd
than any other no r man of
lib time. Even of his deficiencies he
had the fine art of making p for
himself. His hearing for years u
been bad. but. he appeared . to
able to regulate this hand
that could not hear thin ho had
no desire to hear. yet so little
' -._wnsefintersst_ ervaine to
got" M” .imckmréif'ii ii ‘i
r 7 .
l . 1 .il . . . »
N
__f
Norvtmlk New:
Of Other Years
TWENTY YEARS A00.
The following items appeared in
the Issue of the Evening Sentinel
for November I. 1906:
Benst r Jeremiah Donovan. can-
didate or representative. William
M. Low.“ndre\v Leary and others
attended a smoker given lsat eve-
nIing by the Klondike club in Granit-
v lie.
William Nevl a. Martin Durlanil.
J. A. Orocscher and George Ilunt- '
or were in charge last nluht at the
second annual entertainment and
bell given by the Yale Bugle, Fife
and Drum Corps at Arion Iiall.
Solos by William Lloyd. Frederick
Powell and Ernest Wilson featured
CARE 0T0
—-——
For the bet,
bank, with ya
fitted than tht
suit our Trust
your will. ‘
-
THEATRE
.AYING 2:15, 7:15. & 9
a
CENTRAL a
. WT"?
” e.
PAGE SEVEN
OILD
the third annual entertainment and
ball of Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Or-
der of Eagles. at the Norwalk Arm-
ory last night.
If. Holrhkiss. while fishing at
Peace Park. about ll miles below
here. hooked a 100 pound mackerel
with a rod and rccl, the largest ever
caught here.
A recitation by Marjorie Ilouton
and a piano solo by Harriet Hawk
were only a few of the interesting
numbers at the entertainment of
Comrades of Cross. in the First
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwslk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3050
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Methodist church yesterday after-
noon.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost
have returned from Garde: City. L.
I.. for a short stay in their home on
West avenue. before going to New
York.
George H. Robbins. of the firm of
Burger & Robbins, hos returned
from a very pleasant visit to his old
\ome in England.
Theodore Knapp has returned
from a four \vecks‘ hunting trip to
Shelton. Monroe and other up-coun-.
fry towns. '
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And Let lis Test Them
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
No. Main St. So. Norwnllr
Phone 2796
on Wall St.
Phone 2100 a
OPEN EVENINGS
64
Norwalh
TEN YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for November 3. 1916:
The Community club and its;
friends enjoyed a social yesterday!
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wall
ter Hitchcock. and listened to an in—
teresting talk on "Old Houses and
their Furnishings." by Mrs. Luke.
\‘lncent Lockwood. ‘
Police authorities are in posses-
sion of the names of the boys who
took a wagon from the shed of Miss
Carrie Adams. Plymouth street. lial-i
ioweno night. and the culprits wlili
he forced to settle for the damages!
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH N ORWALX
Miss Maud V. Finch and Martin
\
It. Durland. both of First street.
East Norwnlk. were quietly married
Wednesday evening by the Rev.
Thompson, pastor of the downtown
Baptist church. ‘ i
Mrs. Ross Hurchrad u'on high!
score at the whlst party yesterday
afternoon at the Norwalk Country
club. ofw ch lilies Mary Belts.
Union Park. was hostess.
A slight collision occurred
evening when machines driven
William Fowler. Park street, and
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. Main
street. run together at the corncr of
last
by
WESTINGHOUSE.
AUTOMATIC [RON
75c Down
$1.00 a mourn
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company -
WALL ST. PHONE 3600
Main and Wall streets.
Captain 15. S. Dongler. U. S. A..
was elected chairman of the floor
committee for the annual Red Cross
dance next week. at a meeting of
the local chapter last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1-2. Hoffman
arc the proud parents of a daugh-
ter. born yesterday. Mrs. Holman
was before her marriage Miss Mar-
tha Gray.
Herbert S. Brown. the local mail
carrier, reported to police last nigh‘.
that Haliprwcners had stolen a. buf-'
falo robe from his automobile. as
the machine was standing in High
A. J. COLLINS co.
70 NO. MAIN ST.. TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
Si i‘f‘t‘l.
—._L
Rev. S. l‘. Fairbanks \vns unani-
mously invited to return for another
year at the meeting last night of
the official board of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church.
From The Old
Pe'n Masters
Blow. blow. thou winter wind.
Thou art not so unkind
Ar man's ingratltude:
Thy tooth is not so keen
Because thou art not seen.
Although thy breath be rude.
Helgh hol sing Heigh hol unto the
green holly:
Most friendship is feigning.
loIng mere folly:
Then. Heigh he! the hollyl
This life is mo‘t lolly.
most
Freeze. freese. thou bitter sky.
w 0117
put in say more cosh-until
you’ve investigated the
flotsam
’ Oil Burner
5 33119::
Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
50. NORWA'AK. CONN.
Phone 80034061
Thou dost not bite so nigh
As benefits forgot:
Though thou the waters warp.
Thy stinng not so sharp.
As friend remember'd not.
Heigh hol sing Helgb ho! unto the
‘- green holly:
Most friendship in feigning.
loving mere folly:
Then. Heigh ho! the belly!
This life In most jolly.
' -—Bhnkespeare.
most
| Today iifOther Year-fl
Feast day of It. Hubert. patron
saint of hunters.
Contine‘ntsl array of the American
Revolution disbanded. 11”.
Birthday anniversary of Vilhlal—
mur Stefan-son.
nOItNIBY's TROUBLE. ‘
A spine iniury. rather than in-
creased effectivene- on the part of
the National. League pi . is
given as the reason for pgers
Homsby's failure to lead .the senior
s for the seventh straight time.
We are told that-healthy babies
should he a delicate pls‘h. lied are
robd ”WW4! pest Journal.
. . . fi,‘
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LIT 08
DHONBTBATB
v.
4“.-.;
ii
i
.-r
...-..-.—-~.
rombcrg’ij
I 5. -
The Norwslks’ Electric Co.
N Io. Lain St. South larval!
those cm
.s
.i.
TRUSTRW
sonwanx, co Sb
[YE GOT IT!”
ry certainly has.
v one—the potato hop.
Experi
t‘ entertain her brood
I ....a mh;
bilSilleSS,leads you laughing- .
[mt in t‘h‘heart of crimina
business,
channel th
all other bu.
conducted,
is imperat.
bank places .
posal of its c
the cumulati
tempted e
f stars in her
at, brimful of
of its of mi
whom have hi
the bank over
five years.
THE SOUTH
NORWALK 'i'Riii.
COMPANY
salmon .. sadism
.—
WHILE YOU
MAY
#
not very often feel like
drawing upon your sav-
ings, it is quite a com-
fortable feeling to know
that you can get at your
money quickly in case of
need.
. Save Years In
The People’ a
Trust Company
sintaaahUnderthebridgs
- o. .—
Wsshingfon Street
South Norwsllr
Jbeenpsldin’csshnnd
“I Sure Did”
1
How positively surcyou
have felt many times
that a certain bill has
still you were unable to
_produee that lost receipt
andhsdtopsythssamc
biliagaln. '
To avoid these hapless:
ant and costly occur-
mumpsybychecksod
beperfectlysafe. !
nucm ,
NATIONALBANK
scorn ”VII-I. 00".
_ e
X
new. nun-ens
“We .wnshlsd.
”fissure-unreli-
vith suspense.
ul
fed
s
Norwalk Chronicler