W BHINGTON Feb. 17. ——\Vithoul path: or ceremony the remains of Sen- ‘ ntor flanna, at 11: 15 o‘clock today, 1 wiQ6 conVeyed to the Senate cham- ” her where the officials exercises were " tolls conducted The pallbearers Cr. composed of a detachment of iao‘i police, under command of a lieutenant. and tho cortage was prece- llbd‘bya platoon of mounted city p0 lion.”- Throughout the morning a num- - 13.1 of friends called at the hotel and were permitted to view the remains. The boom in which the dead statesman . lay was so banked with floral tributes as' to almost hide the casket Upon the law! of the late. senator‘ s coat was the in In of the Loyal Legion and the on 111' was enveloped in a huge Amt-1- ”‘ ioan'flag. belonging to that organiza- ti merrily after 10 o 'clock the members of; the family. with the exception of Mratflauna. took a lost look at the re- . mains and the casket was then sealed. ” Not wince the senator passed away has Mrs. Hanna took a last look at the re- ‘ . farting to remember him as 111 life. ‘ The funeral procession was made up of the hearse and eight carriages, the first six of which were occupied by members of the faintly and the other two by a committee representing the Gridiron Club Mrs S. Prentiss Bald- win of Thomasville 6a., a sister ar- rived this morning, and rode in the famll La1riages The committee's representing the Gridiron Club was composed of the following: 1..A Cool~ idle, John M. Carson. John S Shriver. Francis 11]. Lcupp S. Johnson and G‘sneral 11.. V,.llpynt0nb ilimmen'secm gathered in the r Inity of the hotel and the men 1e1- arently removed their hats as the cus- ket was borne to the hearse. 1 1n the presence 01' the grief 11111-11011 family. of many friends whos. sorrow wasnoarccly less pronounced. of the Senate and House of Representatives. of: dignitaries from all the other branches of government, and of the chief official representatives of most .0! the foreign powers. the funeral was - held‘in the-Senate chamber. the scene of his most recent activities and of his unite oflk‘lal life. The spectacle was imposing and quite in harmony with the pliblio estimate of the great man‘ s lorvicea to his country and the wot Id The ceremony was dignified and aim- ble' 1': consonance with his character. The Senate chamber is practically bar- ren of decoration and the dark furni- lure heavy walls and subdued light were quite in keeping with the sor- rowtultproccediags winch were the oc- «Ele of the gathering I on: has a more distinguished bolls". of people been collected in Wash- 1111111111 to do honor. either to the liv- ”or the dead. and rarely has there heal witnessed here a more impressive appending. The floor of the chamber filled with the repicsentatives of official life of the national capital galleries with the families of oili- and many persons of distinction ”the professional and business world. .hall is not of great dimensions. .nwi ”admission to the galleries was so Miami. that thete was no crowding. . there were no vacant seats The and for tickets was such that if if . like ten the space would have M. pile d many times over. Gathered about the bids sat the Mt and the members of his nginst. Nearby were the chief Jus- ‘ and the Associate Justices of toe '~ 0‘ Court of the United States in lack robes of office. There were any absentees from among the of the Senate. The desk of senator. was heavily draped. a, . moat ceremony was flttlngly ”” in the hands of Dr. Edward Ev- Zlial'a. 'cbaplsin of the: Senate. an official character while its- aolemnlty and insuring .edig'nlty. began shortly after 12 beat 0 gallery doors were open 1011; before that hour. and . 1 icing. half the gallery seats ‘ moat ”that“ with flowers patios. heads! ' 1111:1111.- , . a. Will. of one ”immediately ”followed “with: with Senator iparticula- ” F 15.11 ””11 co ' are ‘ ‘ . SOLE [AGENTS . . or L. DOUGLAS SHOES $5.00 and $5. 50. .go and come In these claps; and this . t ‘ . .1 1 1.111.116.1111. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. the Senate floor. Senator Frye as pres- ident pro tern1., stood 111 front of his chair as the body was borne to its rest- ing place. All the people in the gui- leries rose as if with one impulse. The Senate was called to order and the Senators look their seats upon the fall of the gavel. immediately afterward the House of Representatives. with Speaker Cannon 111 its head, was an- nounced, 11nd the members of that body filed slowly in. taking the seats previously assigned to them, the scan- tors and visitors in the galleries ris- ing. Speaker Cannon took his place at the left of President Pro Tem Frye. Then came the ambassadors and initi- isters from foreign countries. who were given the seats next to the front row on_the Republican side of the chamber and they were Immediately followed by Admiral Dewey and Major General (.lil- Iesple. representing the at my and navy. 'I he Chief Justice and Associate Justi- ces of the Supreme Court were ushered Into 119321 on the Democratic side. Presid nt Roosevelt and members of his cabins-o were then announctd and all present rose without waiting for the rap of'the gavel. The Presidential part was escorted by Colonel Syuions and. ommander Winslow 111 full uni- form. The President and his-cablnet occlmied the front row of seats til the right of the presiding officer. ’l‘wcuty minutes later Mrs. llunnn. leaning upon the arm of her son, Dan R. Hanna. entered and took a seat in the front row on the left of .49 presid- ing officer. Site was followed by other members of the family and immediate friends. all of whom we1e given seats In the vicinity of the casket. Every one prurient rose its the family entered and remained standing trntll they had been seated. President pro tem Frye then addressed the Statue. saying: “Senators: You have solemnly and 10theg dedicated this day to an ob- servance of a proper funeral ceremony over Marc'us A. Hanna. late 11 distiu‘ guiahed member of this body, and all business will be suspended to that end. "We will unite in prayer with the chaplain of the National House of Rep- resentatives." Chaplain Couden. who occupied a seat by the side of Chaplain little of the Senate, immediately in front of the presiding officer. offered 11p hisi nm- cation as follows: “With bOWed heads and sort-owing hearts. 0 God. our Heavenly Father. we meet here in the solcrnn presence of the dead to pay a tribute. of respect to 11 strong. brave. honest, manly man: warm in his dctotion to tire friends and family; broad in his 1011- ccption; stton 1 comic;tlon1~ a patriot and a an; , a leader among the lead .9 91‘- or nation. "He lived we wrought wall and died mourned by a nation-than which no greater tribute can be offered. "The floral offerings, so abundant. from the high. the lowly. the rich, the poor. testify nrore than words of his worth and his faithfulness to duty. "We thank Thee for his life. May his example be an inspiration to the young men of our nation and his deeds be a cherished memory to us all. “lilumine us all with the truth of the immortality of the soul and inspire us with the hope that we shall dwell with him some time in the realms of peace. ”Comfort. we beseech Thee. as Thou alone can comfort. the bereaved wife and family. and bring us all, in Thine own good time to Thee, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen." immediately afterward Dr. Hale do. livered his funeral address He wore his clerical robe. and his manner was dignified and solemn. He did not use his notes in speaking but never halt- ed for a word. and although a man of over eighty years of ago, his voice pan- etrated every corner of the ball. He said: "Those who knew him best. loved him most. And those who knew him little. loved him much. . "You speak of no one else as you is-the impression which is made. as! on a man like. nae—almost a stranger to him personally. i knew him very little‘. And i feel the power and the chain; There are a hundred men who caring me—better fitted than lam to end ribe him or to account his pow- But I think they would have to recognise the promptness, the intensi- ty and thought action twhrch comes when a man's heart is engaged—the en- ergy and success of a man who does what he loves to do-what he wants to do—what he ought to do. because he loves it because he believes In it, be- cause it”! lives. nor for himself. but” for those whom he so gladly serves. ‘ “Indeed here is the dinerence be- tween aten—between these men who themselves with every rhroo of the brain and every breath which they draws and move—and these mm who are eager. who are passion- at. in their determination to enter in- t0' the inilnlte work and to serve than kind. The first are remembered only as Napoleon is remembered. or any other calamity. ‘The others are re- numbered, oli wherever a true man is knmi cred 3. Egg; ' t, ‘slrftl o .. Mr. Hanna out. what Is called publ lilb. the mi11'take, which such man show: make of thinking that the mind will1 all its manoeuvres and ymnastlcs and memories and imagina ion Is greater and stronger than the soul of n1au.. 111 faith and hope and love. They had to imagine. therefor-0.11 cunninz lut1igue. 11 man who accounted for his success as you might account for a boys success in a game of marble!!- liut the analysis of character did not prove true. At the hotel the National Civic Fed- eration was represented by Cornelius N. lillsa. Oscar Straus, Jnrrres Duncan. of the Granite Workers; ileury Whitc. Ilaruu-nt Workers'. Janus () Council. Muchinists'; Marcus ll. Marks. Lewis Nixon and it. M. Enslcy. The ltrpublican National Comtnitl. 11 were represented by the followinki Henry 0. l'nyne, vice-chairman .. Elmer Don-r. assistant secretary: C. .\. .Y. ~1 treasurer; William 1“. Stone, net-gunni— tit-arms; and Charles P. Brooke-r. (‘otr- ncctlcul: John Edward Addicks. iI1-l11- ware; J. W. Lyons. Georgia; John W. Yerkes. Kentucky; Louis E. Mci‘omus. Maryland: J. H. Callinger. New Hamp- ulrire; George R. Sheldon, New York: Governor Herrick Ohio: M. S. Quay, Pennsylvania; Walter P. Browuiow Tennessee: N. B. Scott. West Virginia: Myron M. Parker. District off.‘11|umbiu. WOODEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert London Entertain a Large Circle of Friends at Their Pleasant Home. A large circle of friends gathered at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert London. on Sicr Hill, Friday cv- ening to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Tire guesta were each given a penny. on which they were requested to find the answer to several questions. the prize 11 large oil painting. to be gin-11 to the one who was first to get the most correct answers. This was captured by l'. S. liar- gruve, late of Waco. Texas. and the booby prize was captured by Miss E. llolt. of Norwalk. Vocal and Instrumental music, as well as phonograph selections. were much enjoyed. and then all sat down to a bountiful collation. The guests departed about 2:30 a. m.. wishing their hosls many years of wedded life to enjoy scv vernl more anniversaries. Mr. anti Mrs. London received many handsome as well as useful presents. Among the guests presoht wc1e Mr and Mrs. P. S llargruve, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pollard, lilr. and Mrs. Gould lloyl. Mr. and Mrs. I‘. St. John. Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. H. McAllIsier. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc- Allister. Mr. and Mrs. l). lsntdmt. Mrs. Louis Kroger. Mrs. Frank Preston. Mrs. John lnudon. Miss Florence Lon- don. Miss Maude Nestor, Miss Hazel Gerrish. Miss Grace McAliisier. Miss Ruth McAllister Mist-1 .lenn McAlli<- .ier, (11111111111 London, Sydney (iuilirio. Marty Burns. W. Clarke. Miss Louise Kroger. Louis London, Fred London. lrwin London. Allen London irnest London. Ferd McAllister, Arthur Lott- 1I0ll. BAPTIST PIT PARTY. Lecture Room of Norwaik Church Fili- ed With Merry Players Last Night. There was a merry scene at the Nor- walk Baptist Church. last night. The lecture room was filled with very much nteroated in the new game of "Pit“. he fun continued for a long time but everyone regretted the close of the or enlng's pleasure -.—..—.._. H..— FIRST METHODIWT PRAYER MEET Methodist church will be held tomor- row cvening at 7:30 o'clock. The pas- tor. will give a brief talk on "Tire Prac- tical Use of the Bible." The Bible is intended to be of most practical Ilse in our business and borne life. and the way in which we can bring it into much more practical service than ls common. will he considered. Prayer and testi- mony follow. Members and friends of the church. as well as those who have no regular church borne are very cord- .ally invited. CABLE SERVICE iNTERRUPTED. , The Commercial Cable Company has received the following notice: . "The Dutch East lndian administra- tion announces that by virtue of Arti- zle 8 of the St. Petersburg convention. telegrams containing matter not in- telligible to the Dutch administration. or matter relating to the movements of ships or troops which would be in the Interests of a bemgercnt power. Russut or Japan will not be accepted until further notice by. the Sabang Kola Radio and Olehieh oflices. “Telegrams In code language prepar- ed from commercial codes may be ad- mlttqd on condition that the code used is furnished to the. Dutch officials and that the matter translated into plain language Is not objectionable." O'HALLORAN WAS NOIOV. About 1 o'clock this morning Mrs. Thomas O'Haloran. of 60 Boldsn sve- nue, was obliged to seat word to the Norwallt police that her husband was drunk and making a terrible time about their home. Sergeant Thomas llunt and Officer Bryan ll. Silk responded and brought 0 iiallotazt down to the po- lice station. The offender was brought before Judge E. M. Lockwood. today. who gave him a severe reprimand and warned him that anymore shtions of this character would result diluent”. J. T F. WNIB'I' CLUI. hey made . 11l1an it works 111 sincerity and truth; - The weekly bilge-r meeting of the ” .cnusc a woman refuses to marry him it Son Throat. Croa into. bronchitis and 11111. A certain cure for oltsumptlon in brat "law and alum robot in advsmed stages. 11110 at ollle. l‘ou will see the excellent elect after inkrn 111.1 irst dose. Hold by dsslm everywhere. 1 .11 muss so mats and to costs. STORY AND EVERETT. (‘hicf .iuailcc Story rlltcndcd n pub- l l 111- dinner in Ilostou 111 which Edward 112111-1111” was prom-111. li1-slr1ng to pnyl 311s.m Whooping ( 1 ' 11 dellt'ult' I‘lllllDIIlllt‘lll to the 111111-13 lino. burned iudgc proposed as a volunteer 11111111: 110111" 11111 .brlllilint scholar arou- nrrd rc- spotttlr 1|: Io Wlil|l(!\1l I11 11111111 judicial l1utn- 1 i111: 11111.1 attain in this (ountry. ll Mill .11111 gel above «1111- Sitirv.‘ .. 31111111111. 1 "llo. s .\'11l!l' witc go I11 for athletics?" “0h, ycs,'i11 11 way. She went out. .1111.~1c11day. 111 tnk1- cxerclse; said site! was going to walk 11p 11 long hill." "And did she?" "No; site 1101 111111 the dry goods (lis- trict and 1:111 1111 11 long bill instead, You can easily see that i am the one who was exercised.””‘-~Kllllflilt-‘ (‘liy .ltwnul. 1 “Aren't you ashamed to shoot craps?" "You-sir," answered Picku- uinuy .litn. “lint l Iillsll”l got money 'uuiY to speculate on Wall siro-cl." l’biludclphla Press. “‘7.- -. ..._—.__ Wth h mart will kill IIlnHr-Il be- is conclusive ct'ideuce that thc woman was i‘lgliir littltilnore Herald AUCTION SALE 1 F, W. Mifchell. Auctioneer, Will Sell The Rest Of The FURNITURE 11.1 T1115 .STONE HOUSE. Moss Hill. South Main ‘81.. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 24. at I o’clock. If Stormy, Next Fair Day. febi? iii 22 Are- You insured Against Fire ‘2 If not call on TAYLOR & GOLDEN and they will write you a Policy In .11 strong and re- liable company. THE COMPANIES IN THIS AGENCY WILL PAYBIL- "MORE LOSSES. ’ Advices hath been received from practically all the companies repro- unted by the Jacob M. Layton Agency to the affect that the Baltimore losses will be paid in full. MORAL: insure with the Agency of JICOB M. Ll YTON. 8 R. R. Av... South Norwalk. DR. (”(308 MEDICINE co. Bo Norwalk. Conn" Feb. 11th. 1904. Gentlemen: - i take pleasure in adding my testi- mony to that already glv‘en by others with regard to Dr..chk's Medicine, and can say without fear of contradic- tion. that it is the best medicine 1 ever, of a like nature. 1 cheerfully recom- mend it to any suffering from said dis- eases. ' .m‘ s and Winter can Spaiding‘s Athletic Goose: » .. cutlery Ground ~ Automobile 0r BL, was! mm A" 10F - when TRISTRAMdHYATT Tailor Made Suits Special Prices. Just two weeks now before our Annual Stock Taking. In that tiInc we propose to reduce our stock of Tailor-Made Suits and have made special prices on them all for that purpose. 'Suit rn stock has escaped the general mark down. We have made one special lot whichi Not a cludcs Walking Suits and Dress Suits in Black. Blue. Brown and Gray. Suits that have been selln ng from cost of the material alone. ” CLOAKS- We will continue our Sale of Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children: $10.00 Garments for $ 7.50. $15.00 Garments for $10.00. $25.00 Garments for $18.00. $111.00 Garments for $ 8.50. $18.00 Garments for $12.50. “Mm“ “NOW-1 "1‘ r“ W'“‘“’ “WW I $12. 50 to $16. 00. in this lot we have made one low price of $7. 50. This price would not cover the / Housefurnishing Department Specials in our Housciurnishing Department for the week includes. Coal Hods. any size . Large Covered Roasters . . . Small Covered Roasters . . . Tooth Picks. per box Large Chimneys ....... Hail Lamps . . . 1 ....... 19 cts. 59 cts. 19 cts. 1: cts. 3 cts. .. . 59 cts. 8 pk . Washing Powder .. 25 cts. 3 rolEs Toilet Paper ........ 10 cts. 9 cakes Laundry Soap ..... 25 cts. 5 gal. Oil Cans ........... 59 cts. No. 8 Wash Boilers ....... 95 cts. Mops. complete ........... 19 cts. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOrwalk,Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. l How to be happy lho' married. Buy your coal of us and you may be sure of a oom- forrabla horns and plus- anf hours by the evening lamp. We are today offering the but coal money can buy at the lowest price If can honestly In said. A large assortment a! La- — high and Free-burning coals always In stock. Glover’s” the Place There’s Diana} 01 hard. walking to be done uél this winter— aad we are positive we have the $5.50 shoellial 'will with? stand it. PHONE 157-6. lieu Shoes That Fit usedsfor malaria and other diseases 1 Amtrmrorfsntqsestional the more! fan: is ,w Still. ' II WWW“ poor 0 we will settle the question for you at once. RbflikfiKfldflflflli N0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRY- SPt'dlll. MACHMHIY ‘ A110 -11 ”crewman wank Speoaliy MI, W” n in mun satin 2”9- 3i fies! lidlington Si 11.111111111111111]. WE THANK THE PUBLIC FOR ” "-er nauseous aesrouss ACE-1&5 counso us ouamc oua SALE. 1mg assqus wens MORE may” GRATIFYING. WE ARE AGAIN READY TO OPEN LARGE ACCOUNTS WITH ALL OUR As MANY new ones As we CAN GET. 111a POLICY or 0011 aust- NE“ WILL NOT BE CHANGED”. SMALL PAYMENTS EACH WEEK WILL- DRESS MEN AND WOMEN FROM HEAD TO FOOT. ENROEEAN Co. oio cusromsas, AND we WANT” 1101131 VICTORIA 1. .1.sd1.1.1VAN PROPRII'I‘DR. PLAN.
Norwalk Chronicler