1
1.111;st
.............§a.oo.
D'ICIIIAIIIOI I75.
.111111111$!501
,. ............$r.25.
moron STREET
GUARANTEE ‘.
EVERY PAIR. «
113$.
' WITH
SOLE AGENTS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
K1111] hound! -
tilled from First Page).
used by the reception accord.
a" on of the naval b1igade as
11111111111111 at a swinging pace
a favored position guarding
hear the Abbey. ' The so
lore and the privy coun‘cilo
armly welcomed the Fi- '
ttlcoats, were the center
nterost and a red Indian
is native costume. feathers
ts. decorated with the cus
‘i ors. caused the most live-
out.
hour appointed for the de-
e royal procession ap
i1 excitement about Buck-
'ac'e- Was most marked.
time, the advance guard
he‘horses of the troopers
, nervously as they faced the
‘umanity that cheered‘ their
”Shortly afterwards came the i
ad Princess of Wales' proces-
nally. within a few minutes.
iifiajéhtles state coach appeared
gateway and the king and queen
d- bowed in response to the
roar of cheers that dwarfed
s welcomes. The scene in
join 1! was remarkable 011 the
the palace were perched a
of fashionably dressed ladies
s‘ of the household, and then
,Wlth the fluttering of their
kert‘hlefs as the king and queen
fed the royal coach pave the sig
for the deafening plaudits of the
which mooted their majes-
hey emerged from the gates
ration was taken 11p by the
s which thronged the Mall and
peatedly acknowledged by the
tits ‘of the state coach.
‘1. lowing is the order of the
procession in Westminster
his 8 in Ordinar 11
fiéan of the Chapels Royal
anon Hervey. ‘
an of Windsor.
rebendaries of Westminster.
‘étcei‘s of the Orders of Knighthood.
roller of the Household
urer of the Household.
tandard of Ireland. borne by
Hon. O‘Conor. Don.
ndard of. Scotland borne bqy
hymgeour Wedderburn, Es
tary Standard Bearer of Scot
l
. taadard of England. borne by
blue Esq
111111111 Standard. borne by the
Wellington; his Coronet car-
', Keeper of the Crown Jewels.
on a cushion the No Rubv
1111 the Sword for the Offering.
(our Knights of the Order of
WI: appointed to hold the Can
he Kings Annolntlng; their
carried by Pages.
i‘d Chamberlain of the llouse
' Coronet carried by a Page.
Lord Privy Seal; his Coronet.
y a Page. Q
toilet carried by a Page.
, President of the Council;
his Pursc- bearer; his Coro-
by a Page.
ii Archbishop of York, at-
aGentlemnn.
rd High Chancellor. attended
’ s‘e- bearer; his Coronet car
y"?
‘Mrds Archiblshop of Canter
dpd by two Gentlemen.
1:. quasar s REGALIA. .
' ‘with the Dove. borne by
ord; his Coronet carried
1 Chamberlain of Her Mu-
800 of those due Silk
1111,1111: openers or patent
I: steel rod. silk tassel).
,guiar price, :3. 50. going
steel rod clone roll going
These 110111111 and/prices
a lifetime. .iliverythinz
Ed wardos.
Mary Dyke, lion. Dorothy Vivian.
Lady Emily Klngscoto.
Stnnlm.
Hon. Char lotto Knollys.
Carrlngton;
Page
bit
Master of His Majesty's Household in
Scotland:
Page
Londoun:
Page.
Earl Roberts;
a Page.
and Collar. carrying his Crown
Sceptre.
Tabard and Collar.
hand. '
Robe. Collar and Jewel.
City Mace.
ladies steel rod silver 1;)
“we
lesty' a Household his Coronet carried
by a Page.
The Sceptre with the Cross. borne
by Lord Harris; ills Coronet carried
by a Page
Two sergeants at- Arms.
Her Majesty's Crown, borne by the
'Duke of Roxburghc; his Coronet car-
ried by a Page.
Two Sergeants-at-Arms. ‘ .
The Bishop of Oxford.
The Queen in Dar Royal Robes Her
Majesty' 1-) Train. borne by the Duchess
of Bucclcuch, Mistress of the Rocbs.
The Bishop of Norwich.
lion. Robert Palmer Lord Cluud Ni
gel Hamilton lion. Edward lmscelles,
Marquis of Stafford, Earl of Muccles-
field, Iiou. Arthur Anson and two
pages of Honour.
H. H. Festlnge. Esq.
.1. ll. .Blgge. Esq.
Ten Gentlemen-at-Arms. escorted
I cavalcade issued from tho the foregomg_
The Coronet of the Mistress of the
Robes carried by n Page.
Ladies of lthe Bedcbambcr in Wait
11g. vlz.: Countess of (1osfordI1ady
Sufilcid. Countess of Antrlm, Countess
of Lytton.
Sy lviu
Hon.
Maids of Honor. viz.: lion.
lion. Violet Vivian.
of tho Bedchamber. viz;
Ladv Alice
Hon. Mrs. Charles Bindings.
Women
THE KING‘S REGALIA.
St. Edward's Staff_ borne by the Earl
his Coronet carried by a
The Sceptre with the Cross. home
the Duke of Argyill. Hereditary
Ibis Coronet carried by n
A Golden Spur. bor he by the Earl of
his Coronet carried by n
A Golden Spur. borne by Lord Grey
de Ruthyn; his Coronet carried by a
Page.
The Third Sword. borne by the Vis.
count Wolseloy; his Coronet carried
)y a Page.
Cnrtana. borne by the Duke of (irat-
ion;' bis Coronet carried by a Page.
The Second Sword, borne by the
his Coronet carried by
Norroy. King of Arms in his 'l‘ab-
1rd and Collar. and Crown in his
b.11nd
Ulster King of Arrnus. in his Tabard
and Collar. carrying his Crown and
Sceptre,
Lyon. King of Arms. in his 'l‘abnrd
and
in his
and Crown in his
Clarenceux. King of Arms.
in his
bearing the
The Lord Mayor of London.
Deputy Garter. King of Arms. in his
'l‘aburd and Collar. carrying his Crown
and Sceptre.
Gentlemen Usher of thli Black find.
his Coronet carried by a
The High constable of Ireland.
The High Constable of Scotland. the
Earl of Errol]; hi5 Coronet carried by
a Page.
The Lord High StoWard of Ireland
the Earl of Shrewsbury.
Page
(the Prince of Waics);
carried by n'Pagc.
'The Earl Marshal of England. tbt
Duke of Norfolk. with his Baton. at
tended by two Pages.
The Sword of State. borne by thr
his
carried by a Page.
land. the Duke of Fife. with his Stuff
attended by two Pages.
by a Page.
St. Edward's Crown. borne by tin
ard. attended by two Pages.
erect; his Coronet carried by a Page.
The Patina. borne by the Bishop 0
London
The Chalice. borne by the Bishop 0
Winchester
‘ Major-General Sir Alfred 111111111.
Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Bey
11111111. _
General Lord Kitchener.
Earl Waidegrave. Captain of th
rind by a Page.
THE WRDS‘ IN WAITING
Si
Tho liord Great Chamberlain of
England;
Pass
thr
Duke of Abcrcorn; his Coronet carried
by a Page.
with ill.c
White Sta'lf; his Coronet carried by u
The Lord High Steward of Scotland.
the Earl of Crawford as Deputy to his
Royal Highness. the Duke of Rothcauy
Coronet
Marquis of Londonderry; his Coronet
The Lord High Constable of Ens:-
Thc Sceptre with the Dove, borne by
the Earl of bacon. his (lor‘onot carried
Duke of hisrborough. Lord High Stew-
i‘hc Orb. borne by the Duke of Sam-
i .
'I‘he Bible. borne by the may,” of Again the king and queen knolt and
trauma of the Guard: his Coronet curs
imrd Belper. Captain of lion. Corps
.111 Gentlemen-nt—Arms;
his Coronet
' _ carried by It’s
chi Kaolin. Private Secre-
Kin
i‘tboi ialght 111111.911 on.
(super 1 iii: Majesty's Privy
“was..." new...
the gold sticks and ushers had barely
found their stations before the seats
begun to fill. Peers and pourossos
swept up the nave, their scarlet and.
ermine 111111111111 vivid contrasts with
the deep blue of the carpet. As they
arrived before the thrones they sonar
ated. the peers, going to the 111111 and
tho peeresses to the left.
The various chairs to be used by the
king and queen. in the service attract-
ed special attention. but what incvita
bly caught the eye was the glittering
array of goldplatc, brought from va
rlous royal depositorics, ranged along
the chancel and behind the altar.
midst these surroundings the Earl
urshal the Duke of Norfolk, resplen-
dent in white knoo breaches and 11an
il‘ytcmbroidmcd coat. hurried to and
fro directing the iinnl touches.
By 10 o ’clock the interior of the Ab
bey presented a blaze of color. Along
the nine which was lined by grena-
dier,s every chair was taken up 11y
high officers of tho 11111111 and navy and
others in equally handsome equipment
011 top of the arch separtn 11: the
have from the chancel sat thr ' ;‘~11s
tru. 111 stalls withlm with the other
ambassadors were the United States
ambassador. Joseph iii Cheats and
Mrs. Ghosts. and many officials who
chatted with Mr. Chonte and the other
diplomats
During the long wait, Edwin A Ab
hey the American artist who was
commissioned to paint the coronation
scene in the Abbcy and who wore
court uniform. took careful note of
the surroundings for the historic pic
turo ordered by the king. .
The progress of the royal cortcgc
was marked by no special incident.
with the exception of an accident to
Lord Edward l'clham Clinton, onc of
the grooms in waiting. it was 11 con.
tinned triumph and reached its cli-
may on the arrival of tho Abbcy.
whore thcrc 11.15 a so one 01 nnpnr'allcl
ed enthusiasm 11h1cb did not cease 11n-
ill their mnjcstlcs disappeared in the
annex.
The accident to Lord l‘ciham Clin-
ton created considcrnbic excitement in
the crowd. The groom in waiting. in
:1 closed carriage. was passing York
stops when his conveyance collided
with nnoihcr royal carriage going at
11 high speed in an opposite direction.
The horses fell and there appeared to
be a bad mix-up. The police cxtri.
noted the teams with some dlfllcnlty
and Lord Pclham Clinton. who was
only slightly hurt, proceeded.
'l‘bc pccrcsses took advantage of the
long interval to stroll 11p and down
but the peers sat stolidly awaiting the
arrival of the sovereign. the crminc.
caps prcscnling 11' solid mass of white
After it) o'clock the organ and band
played while the spec.t:1tors mum of
whom showed signs of sleepiness chat
tcd or swept with their glasses at tho
felonious of the Abbey they could see
rorn their seats.
The service cornincmzctl with tho rc
concentration of the rcgnllu. The pro.
ccsslon of the clergy with tho rognlia
then proceeded from the altar in tin-
anncx. all present standing 11p and the
choir singing. “0h_ (lod. Our Help in
iron Past."
Prcr odlrlg thc rogulln tame the boys
of Westminster Abbey. followed by the
children ot the chapel royui and the
choir in royal uniforms.
The Duke of Cormaught. took his
place beside the Prince of Wulcs in
the Abbey us the proccssion entered,
bowing as he passed the prince.
Th archbishop of Canterbury took
his seat in front of the coronation
chair and the Earl of Halsbury. the
Lord High Chancellor. seated himself
by his side. Several minutes later
however. the Queen and King came in
sight of those gathered about the
throne.
Suddenly Viva Alexandra was shout-
ed by the boys of Westminster and
the queen, walking slowly to the left
of the throne. gained her chair and
knelt at. a silken prie dicu. her mnenlfi
cent train of cloth of gold being lifted
out of her way by six scarlet coated
ounce.
Two or three minutes later came the
hoarse cry from the Westminster boys
of "Vivat Rex Edwardua." with blast:
from trumpets. Yet there was anoth.
or wait. ,"Whnt has become of the
king?". wasasked by people who were
shut off from sight of tho nave. The
queen waited patiently. the organ
ceased and then resumed. there was
another fanfare of trumpets. another
chorus of ”Vivrits" and the King ap-
peared and walked to his chair or
front of the throne. bowing to too
quocn as he passed. and then knelt
down in prayer. After removing his
romewhat unbecoming cap his males
tv stood up and the archbishop of
Canterbury In a trembling voice. read
the recognition. beginning.
"Sire: 1 here present unto you
King Edward. the undoubted king of
this realm." etc. Then there was a
hoarse shout and the blending of the
choir and the people. women and men
in the cry "(lod Save King Edward.“
f Several times this was repeated and
the Abbey mug with loud fanfurcs.
the Archbishop of Canterbury walked
1 do the altar and commenced the com-
munioa. Whliu the gospel was being
read the king stood erect. supported
heavily embroidered capes. During
me singing of the creed all the mem-
, ms of the royal family turned east-
.vard. Both King Edward and Queen
Alexandra followed the service carc-
held in their hands. The adminis;
tratlon of the oath followed. Stand-
bllhop asked: 1
1 “311.111 Year Majesty willing twinks
the loath?”
‘ iii/willing3' 1111.. his 111111
by heard high up in
_ titer Thent
did not go to the alter. the sword being
program. When the king held out his
Canterbury had dltllculty in flailing it.
. linger, reading the prayer simultan-
eously. the king himself completing the
'went 11p and the electric lights were
. :111 each side by the bishops in their.
fully, looking at the service which they,
ng before the kings chair. the Arch
The lung answered in drip, 111111111
archbishop of Canterbury’ s motions.
After the prayer, the king donned
the coloblum sindonls. than resumed
his seat, and from a scarlet, silken roll
on which the prayers were brlutod in
Dunn of Westminster. the Archbishop
of Canterbury read the prayers and
dcilvered the sword to the king. who
taken to him by the Dean of Westmln
star,
1111111111111:
The armlliu and the orb were then
delivered to the king according to the
hand for the ring. the Archbishop of
but finally. with trembling. hands, he
placed it on the tip of his runjesty's
process of putting on the ring.Latc1
the archbishop had similar difficulty.
owing to short slg‘htedness. in placing
the crown on the king's head. In fact.
the choir started “God Save the King”
while the Archbishop of Canterbiuy
was still striving to place the crown on
the rulcr's head, and 11 great about
turned on.
As the accluruutlons died awayrthc
cianging of the joy bells. the noise of
guns and the shouting of the people
outside penetrated into the abbey.
where the king. still motionless. his
dazzling crown on his head and his
sccptre held firmly in his hand.
“After singing “Dc Strong and PI y
the Man." and the Bible having been
presented. the king advanced and
knelt while ire received the benedic-
tion. lie then walked to the great
throne. where he stood on the dais for
ilzo first time. surrounded by nobles.
The Archbishop of Canterbury follow-
ed the king. being obliged to stand
while awaiting the arrival of the arch-
bishop. lluving placed the king into
his new throne lbc archbishop knelt
and paid homage. the agcd prelnte
scarcely being able to rise until the
king assisted him and himself raised
the urchbishop’s hand from the steps
of the throne. The archbishop, who
Horned to be in a faint, had practical-
ly been carried to the altar. l‘he incl»
111-11t crcutcd considerable excitement.
and several piclntts rushed forward
to help the. primate.
The next pc‘rson to pay homage to
his majesty was the Prince of Wales.
who knclt until King Edward held out
his hand. which he kissed. ultcr touch-
ing the crown as a sign of fealty. The
Prince of Wales thou started to return
to his scat. when the king drew him
back and put his arms around him and
kissed him. After this the king once
more gave the Princc his band. this
time to shake. and the hourly vigor of
King F1111u1d a grasp. showed that his
hand at any rate had not lost its
strength.
’lhc Duke of Noll‘olk (.11; Earl.- Mar,-
ahai). ac1on1punlcd by representatives
of each grade of the nobility. read the
oath beginning,‘ 1 Duke or Earl, etc.
"do Mfume your ieighman of life and
limb." etc. The respective representa-
tives next touched the crown and kiss:
ed the king‘s check. the Duke. of Nor-
folk bring the only poor to read the
oath. This portion of the service was
considerably shortened.
The queen their rose and accompan-
iedlby her entourage, proceeded to the
altar steps. where. under a pull of
cloth of gold she was quickly crowned
by the Archbishop of York, supported
by the bishops. She was then led to
the throne beside that in which the
king sat. and her cnthronizntion was
accomplished. The queen bowed to
King Edward and both walked to the
altir and received the communion. hf-
ter delivering their 1.10111 111; to the lord
great Chamberlain and another officer
appointed to hold them. 1110 pages.
while their mulcsiics knelt still held
the queen‘i long train with the rest
of the nobles present kneeling. The
whole spectacle 111111 most impressive
and was made more brilliant owing to
the ol-1ct1lc lights.
By a great effort the archbishop of
Canterbury was enabled to conclude
the service and thofkln‘g and queen rc-
palred to St. Edward‘s chapel. Neith-
er of their majorities returned to their
thrones. after the communion. but re-
mained at the altar. The service.
which was completed with the singing
of the Te Deum was brought to a close
without a hitch. The king exhibited
no outward traces of fatigue.
The registrars of the Second Voting
District in session in the Town Court
room in iiavlland street, yesterday at
ternoon and evening. received 1451ap-
pllcatlons for registration. Sixtyelgbt
of these were from Derubcrats and 77
from Republicans. Twelve applications
were received for transfers. The 11031
nitration of yesterday is not up to that
of a year ago last February. when over
300 out in applications. A 30th meet.
ing of the six registrars of the town
will be held next week in Norwalk.
when the transfers will be granted
Rev. iiomer F 'I‘uyim. of the Church
of the Holy Communion. of New York
with Mr. and Mrs. R ii
their bungalo cottage on Dell island.
Order Your .
Fall Garments Now.
Ladies.
AND SAVE MONEY.
{330.00 Nan Gets $50.00
Values.
1115111111 (E Fox.
while his majesty remained 1‘
City. and family, will spend next week
(l,olden at
large type and which was held by the ., .
NO. 2 Gaza-Fri emabmo.
‘,
ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE.
On Saturday, August 9th. we commence our Annual August Clearance Sale. We are anxious
to make this sale the most successful of any we havek‘eber had, and with this end in view we have
made careful preparation‘ior it. The price concessions include articles in every department.
items below only hint at the many bargains to be found throughout the store:
Figured Lawns’ and Dimities.
Fine Wash Goods of all kinds.
Wash Silks.
Foulard Silks.
Silk Chambray.
White Lawn Shirt Waists.
The
11le
. PM.)
Colored Shirt Waists.
Lawn and Dimity Wrappers.
1 Dressing Sacks and Kimonos.
Summer Hosiery
Summer Underwear, Ladies,’ Ge
‘ nts and Childrens’.
' Wash Skirts. fiMattings.
1 Linen Skirts. _ i Hammocks. .
v V ’4
. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
20 per cent. discount of Ice Cream 1 qt. Milk Can .............. 9c. Salts and Peppers .......... 5c.
Freezers. H C _ I7 qt. Bread Raiser ......... 59c.
Goad p 1-10 Br I c eavy . opper Boilers . . .. $2.35 17 qt Heavy Dish Pans ' ' _ 35¢.
a ’ °°m5 ------ 9 5 gal 011 Cans ------------- 5-9c Flat Irons. per lb. .......... 3c.
2 qt Heavy Dipper ........ 10c. $10. on Blu’e Flame Oil Stove $6. 45 Tooth Picks, per box ........ 3c.
111511111111 Hyatt. ,NorWaik, Conn.
I
n
11'
, 'u'
s'
u
-
.zx.u_u:u;-:-:x:u:u'-;._-;u:-:
2:»:3’
SARAT‘OGA
.Innauschek.
stricken with paralysis, is in n crnicui
condition.
MME. JANAUSCHEK ILL.
the actress, who
GROWS
MORE ,
POPULAR
:5.
Every
nuni'salo of high grade trousers
$035011.
at
large assortment to select from.
$1.85
Now in progress at our store. A
We now’close our store even-
1
tags at b
Tarmac, enormous.
_ ssrruasmuamsnsns.
88 Washington Strut.
SOUTH NORWA LK.
1‘.
m... w. s.....
.....
I.'.'.'.':'.'-‘.l.l.
Glover’ s the Place
. N. Y., August 9.—-Mmc.
Our semi-an-
o'olock, except Mon-
. day, Wednesday and Saturday.
i. DAVIS & SUN.
WES
29-3!
lint Washington 'St.
The Richest Man
In the City
Has his Clothing shamed to
his account. and in that res-
pect we place 11011 on' an
equal footinc with him.
We not onlu provide Cloth-
ing of the best character for
the entire iamilu. at astonish-
inclu low prices, but we of«
for 11011 the advantages of
our, charge sustem. which .
permits of small. convenient
paumenls. a privilege which
: 1.31:: u‘ i
We believe in Russet
SDI/0rd: because they’re a
little cooler and a little
easier to cm for than
black.
Many a carefully
danced man seems to agree
Wit» “3: 1/
RoM’Ok/‘orda tli :
shamanism paying _i .
$3.5t) for. last no»
1
costs uou nothing, is not ex-
tended to 11011 as a favor. but
as a right under the. opera-
tion of our popular
Part... Payment
11:1:1 u:u:-;n:-;rn:-1-;-t-:-‘-.-:I:I:-:-:-I-:I:-:-.n:-:I:-2-" '1Ii'2-Z-
1 1111111111 11.11.11. of the com/cm 311111111111 01111 111111
on: decency Company Willi four morning compitihlddho laying 1111 1.111
new home and delivery inch cast iron ion in front [the rash
1 . 119111111 of Mrs. lock‘wom, wiggles; wy’ton.
which will my _ wi
Merritt. Mrs. aid— nettle! there and makes it I Very mud-
me it ‘1 at 11111
wwu‘.
Norwalk Chronicler