. . , ‘r‘ . . ‘1‘ ..
q . ,..
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 19m
ital-
EFSA‘I'IIRDAY“. MAY 7. 19m
6 album Almanao‘for Tomorrow
{ma 4 :42; sets 6 5:6.
tide 10:08 a. m.; 16:26 .m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
useouio oiaacroav.
‘ A Mam (invocation of Inner}
Mun R. A. M.. will a. hold at- Its
Posin- May 10,1010,” 6 e'clOek p. m.
W6rk. P. M. Degree. All R. A. Masons
cordially and tram-natty invited.
. Fraternity your:
sonar M. wuook. aco'y.
.,. .r
, Mr
W
KiNG EDWARD'S DEATH.
. in the death of King Edward Vil..
liiitland loses a sovereign who was
one of the most“ human of men and
0116 who by his every action, indicated
‘ that. he was willing to admit it. That
he tried to perform the duties of his
‘ exalted office wisely and well. there is
‘ no question. .and that. he succeeded in
bountiful measure, despite his abort
reign of nine years the whole civiliz-
96 world will admit. ln view of his
. filth aim one of the last utterances of
. 4 the dying monarch is particularly
toudhlns. and combines a concrete an
ample of his desire to do right by his
1369910 and of how human he was in
the broader sense of the term. In a
lucid interval in his dying hours. he
~iii'quoted as saying: "Well. it is all
over. but I think i have done my
duty."
it is particularly unfortunate that
Epgland loses her rpm at this time,
for site Is at a. political crisis, the gray,
est in a great many years. and one
With which the late king was peculiar-
ly fitted to deal on account of his wide
, understanding of life. lie knew men.
. in the United States. King Edward's
death causes genuine regret. at any
event on account of the close friendly
relations existing between the twc
countries and especially on account
of the friendliness the deceased mon-
arch has always manifested toward
this country.
That England will successfully meet
the crisis made the more kccn by the
present sad event the world is conti-
dent.
....____..__.
MOTHER’S SUNDAY.
Sunday will be observed more or
less throughout the length and breadtl.
of the land as Mother's Sunday." Says
the Waterbury Republican on this sub
ject:
Wunday is “Mother's Sunday.‘
when we are all expected to honor
our mothers by wuaring while cariia.
‘ lions. We should honor our motherr
: every day of the year. Those WIIOlIt
mothers have gone before may wei.
wear flowers in their memory. bu‘
those whose mothers are alive shouli.
make them happy by giving their
flowers. And if she in n bardworkim
housewife. as most mothers are. hot
grateful sons and daughters can gr
farther into the realm of the practi
cal without offending hcr. Let tbi
girls wash the dishes and cook the
dinner and makc the beds for moibei
and let the boys (airy up wood and
coal for mother She w'ont mind.
..._._.....o ..
'I‘he pi'.cscni Hillt‘ of ”w (lnynor
Hearst contrmc rsy scciiis to show that
neither is making many friends by
the squabble.
..._..,._, ,,. ..
Do you remember what (iooi‘ge Alli
said? “Kelly to bed and curly to ”fit
and you meet wry few prominent poo
pic."
,_._.__ -..,...-.,. L... .
if he expects to run for office agair
(lovornor l-‘ort will be kept busy ox
plalniug.
.-....--
There is not yet any public float in
the Wauhingtou street bridgc.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday. May 7. 1900.
Ali epidemic of scarlet fever broke
out ill Norwnlk. and tilt-cc were ill
teen clinch among the childrcn of ill.
Mary's parochial school.
Charles l", Nonloy was arrested in
Rochagtc‘r, .\'. \‘.. charged with the
theft of 626. 000 imtal funds in Cubs.
W“...
i...
TWINTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wednesday. May to. 1600.
.....m~
'A an» in New York sued the Adams
Express (“property for thr- rnluo of Iii;
”if false teeth destroyed when ibo
steamer Maryland was burned in liar:
leis River. New York.
Over one hundred and fifty quallca
Wore burned to death in a fire which
dammed an asylum at Morgan i’olnte.
Quebec.
Chicago's curricular strike was de-
, stared settled. and 6.000 men were
My to return to work.
O
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Maud...“
Andrew Carnegie recently referred
to ”that Worthless dross called money,”
After all that money, has done for
him. lociiw-vtfhicagn Recordvllorald.
.4...
it looks new as though the Maine in-
surgents had the old senator beaten.
and that he knew it. , such inmtltudo
lift his late tariff services on behalf
of a. wood pulp monopoly is beyond
l
x in train iiillllllt l
THE OUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
[Militants
-1‘ niiuiunhs
0U " DREAM
(FORMERLY HOYT’S THEATRE)
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
MAY 5TH. 6TH and 7TH
A Drama in One Ad
Chi?! Dark Cloud & Co.
win-..
“THE INDIAN”
Real Indians in a Real Play
Ned Nye and
.Bonnie Farley
In a Bit of Everything
James H.
The Baron
GOLDING
accsu'riuc
JUGGLER
Lichtner
at the Piano
4ALsom- .
NEW MOTION PICTURES
AT 2 r. M. Motion
Matinee VAUCHEI'OILLE Evening
Daily MONEY and Thursday 2°°"‘°‘°‘°3h°w-
Daily
AT 7 AND 9
PIGIIII'BS O'CLOCK
Matinee
S and 10c
$PRICES$
h......-.__.~......
sox sears. W25}
Evening
10 and 15c
comprehension.- Springfield llopubil-
:an.
a...
During the t'lianicclcr craze crory
bird seems to look like a rooster to
he millincr.- Scranton Tribuncilcpub-
loan.
.._.
Iloslon rcpoi'ls lllf‘ dcnili of Long
fellow}; “\‘illnac iilacliumilb” at the
age of Til. Wr- have always thought
there was llltil't‘ truth than poetry in
tho poem: Houston l‘osi.
. ~0—
Aud ycl pcopic Willlllt'l‘i'll why
itooaercli avoided touching thc tariff.
>~lloslou Transcript.
.Q.
A New York paper hpcdku of Presi-
dent Tal'l's "linplacablc ninlublllty."
Indianapolis Republicans are begin-
ning to look up it its “anuablc inr
plucabllity." Washington Post
W.--
lialiics burn nlncc inst \\'l'(‘,li ai‘c not
ouiitcd in the census. The young
piers will now lu- of no account lllllll
2920.» New iintcu i‘niindiuui.
,..Q .-
’I‘hc handwriting is on lbc wall all
light. and Soiiulors Aldriib and Hall
lBH‘ uccininnly lltN‘ipiii-i'l'il it and (It‘-
“It‘ll lo scoot» illiilfln Ncwn.
-9...
Just now tin- "liack from Elba"
movement in utrinc. ilpi-uhor t'ltnnon
loss concern than the "flock in lieu-
iiiio“ mormucui. «Kansas (‘It y 'f‘lmcs.
..-.._.
llallci‘a coiuci is driving l‘lil-umrg
people to church “'liy not cnliai that
cclciilial visitor no no cruligcliul'.’
:irhciim'tatly llnon.
We...“
Nord Alcxls. l’oriucr prcnidcnl of
Ilnyil. who just died. did wcli in riri~
lug such a bucking broncho an that
uneasy republic. but his powers wunh
n‘t rcnliy lcstmi wlliioui trying to our
plro an Amercnu ball game Mcririnn
,ifitlrlilil.
...-
Whlh- wu arc in the iiiidal'of thc
moving picture lil'llfififl it might bc snug
treated that winter move out or spring.
widow liars-u Palladium
“mat“... -«t
OVER RIVER IAIIIALL NOTI!
Thursday. Franklin tiruinmar school
fiver ltlvcr achrml. (.lvcr lllver
school won in ii iii innings game. iii
in ii.
Friday Over River school vs. Mar-
vin liraminnr solimil. Marvin (ironi-
miir school won by the. score of in to
in.
The Over Rivera and the New (taut
nan (footer Schools are playing this
afternoon.
ca.
roe KNOI AUTO Illa.
The new solo inn for The Knob
Club arrived MM.’ at, the Not-milk
Consolidated Auto Company’s uiiartora
in Connecticut avenue. yesterday. The
car is fortythoraa power. and when a
new body is placed on it will carry
twenty people. The bus will be ready
for the opening of The Knob on ale-
aerial
. MUSIC HALL
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
May 5th. 6th and 7th.
rouicar
“A Wife’s Honor”
First Time Ever Played in ThiI
City
By Castle Square Stock Go
Staged by Charles A. Taylor
EVENiNGS ............... 10. 20. 300
MATiNEE SATURDAY ..... .i0. 20::
CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAYS
AND THURSDAYS
BASE BALL
AMUSEMENT PARK
MEADOW STREET.
Next Game. Saturday. May 7th
NORWALKS
in nu HIE ltPilllllllil
One of the Fastest DQmi-ProfOOOloftli
Teams in New York City
GAME CALLED 3:80
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS
BOY: UNDER 12 YEARS. 10 CENTS
Grand Stand Free to Ladies.
,, HOGPITAL home aoAao
A Number of Gifts to the institutmn
Announced Today.
The uumtlna of the imilcs‘ \‘lsitlrnt
llord for May was held at tho lloapi’
lnl. Monday, May li. liumilar business
was transacted and tin» followinu
lofts ls.‘|ini‘it‘d2 From the ladies of the
South Norwnlk Bwllsl Church.
through Mrs. thrcr. a lim- roll top
desk for Miss King's private our: firm-
ura from friends of tioold lloyi. liarld
llayimmd, Mrs. Parka. Mrs. llpnon;
niaguines from Mrs. tinymour. Mrs.
Francis Seymour: wheeling chair. Mrs.
Andrew's: naturday inverting Post. Mrs.
Anthony: lolly. Mrs. Thomas: picture
pussies, (I. M. Raymond: basket straw.
berries ii. Clarke; fifteen bed spreads
from the Hospital Whlst Club, through
Mrs W. WWII and Mrs R. ll.
Flynn: eighteen shirts. twelve towels.
two desert haudkerchlefs from the
Hospital 'l‘hlmblo club.
The visitors for May are Miss lilmlly
lanes. Mrs Fannie Joyce and Mrs.
Kate Thomas
iliiseeil Edwards a corporal in (to.
l 21st t‘annactieut Volunteer infan-
try died at the Solidiers' Home in an»
roton Thursday at the see of till years.
it months and 2 days The remaiusi
um taken to Middleton today for
interment.
TONIGHT’S
10 o’Clock
From 7 Until.
Wash Ties
TONIGHT. 19c
Maline Bows
Fluffy Malinc flows in
blue, black and lavender.
luc.
TONIGHT. 17c
Ladies“ Four-lu-tlaud Mercurizcd
Wash Tics. in all the new shades.
while,
25c va-
Half Hose
Men's Hair flour, in black and
tan; regular lib/6c quality.
TONIGHT. 9c PAIR
Ladies’ Hose
lmlles‘ Lisle llosc.
all sizes.
Tonight. 2 Pair for 29c
in tho only,
From 7 Until
. 10 o'Clock
SPECIAL
Come Tonight for These Splendid Values
Savings Not to Be Overlooked
Veiling
All the uewcst meshes. hexagon
and Russian nets; 250 value.
TONIGHT, 19c YARD
Handkerchiefs
Ladics' All Linen. Hand Embroid-
crcil llaudkcrchicfs; regularly sold
at 25c cacli.
TONIGHT, 18c
.3
C
THE BOSTON STROE
usually 5c a package.
Tonight, LPackages for Se
Vegetable Seed
Page's Rcliablc Vegetable Seeds;
h
Tea Kettles
’l‘lircc quart, best quality. grey
unmclcd Tea Kettles. with enamel
overs; usual value the.
TONIGHT. 28c
kills ravine vu. nits
our store: i. l8 sou
ranciiuiin nu ma
il'ontiuucd from First l’agcJ
days to allow ilinc for ilic arrival Of
forcinn dcputalioiis.
Toward noon thi' mcmbcra of llic
royal fulfill} begun In fil‘i'lrt' flf iiuck~
iuiziinm l’alacc. Kim: tit-oruc, who had
been occupied throughout ibo morning
with affairs of slain lill‘l\‘t‘(I at lunch-
coll flow in company with Quccll
Mary. ’i‘hroughout the morning lhcrc
was a constant sin-uni of callers iii-
(‘Illtlllliz the membcrs of tho diploumtic
torps Sc -\ciui wreaths from personal
friends of lndwnrrl “i. Ic sent up to the
ninth tllflllllll'l
Before tbc public a great crowd
unlchcd lhosc routing and goint: un-
til a sharp thundcr and allow storm
drum to (tl\I‘ all but a few airuggicrsz
who icinaiiu d to we the changing of
tho guard ubich f‘f'l’l‘llltlll) was cffccl
mi today without the Bi‘f‘tlllillfllllllll‘nl'
of a band of music.
’I‘lu- illmiiaci‘ quccii has ll'i‘l'licd ii
lclcgram from 'l'hcodni‘c llmiauvoli cx‘
inclining his aiuccrc sympathy. 'l‘lic
plans for ibu cntcrlalnmcnt of .\ii
linoxcvclt ficrc ncccasnrlly will be inn-
lcrialiy modified. but to Just what ca
lcnl is not )ci known A special scr
\'Il't' in lucinory of King Edward was
held at St. Paul's this nficriioou and
was almost national in charactcr dos-
piie tiic hurried preparations. ’l‘hc
Lord Mayor of tho convocation of Lon»
don nllcndcil in statc, while all the
dcpnrtuu-ius of plain. the navy and
army wore rcprcwnicd High officials
in all ranks of not Icly Wf‘l‘l‘ iii the con-
nrcgnliun 'l‘hc scrvlcc was that used
upon lhc m'cnsiou of Qiiccu Victoria's
dcalb.
As the day progrcsnml lhc soull-
uwnt exprcsscd in the familiar phrasc
"i‘bc isliiit is dcuii, lonx livc ilic king."
acciucil lo inllucnrc ihc strut-i tl‘thlI
and carly in thc afternoon thousands
who had rcinuiucd for hours wilhln the
vicinity of llucklnghuul l’nliici- shift
cd to tilt sliccin adjoining Bi. .lumoa‘
l‘ulacc. l-‘roni lhcn on popular intcr~
cat from tho standpoint oi‘ the strcct
ccnlcrcd in the anticipated arrival of
KKlng tic-urn and the Privy f‘ouncil»
lord and tho ccrruuony of prm‘ialnntion
pix-inn lhc cmpirc a new kind.
Killit timiac. Quccu Mary and two
of their n()lla_ l'rincc Edward and
Prince Aiiici‘l, tho fornicr of uhoin
is soon to iii‘i'tllllt‘ the Prince of
Wales, spent an hour at liuokiughain
l‘ulacc. ‘l‘hcy arc thc only members
of the family who have yet aacu Alcx‘
notice. All other callers of the royal
lnuilly had been received by tho l’riu»
ccsa Victoria.
It in nontuiuccd that tho couri will
more to Windsor (lanth- ncxi ”l'uon»
day.
The tolling of the grunt, bull in Al.
Paul‘s Cathedral at minute intervals
hrtwonn b and r. o'clock this morn-
imr. an office pl'i‘i'tii‘il only for the
MOVI‘N'IKII and the arc bishops of t‘uu
lcrhury and York. conveyed to could
lose thousands of lnndonora and au-
burbsnltca ilic first intimation of the
death of King Edward VII.
Groin crowds l‘oiiilllu into the city
on early trains pr dad toward liucke
ingtunn Palace an . y 0 o‘clock an im~
moose stream of purple. was slowly
filing pain the from of the building
with its drawn blinds round to the
west and of the lame to use upon
the windows of to quarters. where
the hotly of the do hing."- lying.
On the bulletinhoard was still
pinned the about of molecule with its
tidings of the MMQfllmlfl event
scrawled hurriedly la a doses words
and this was anotboroeater of Interest
for the throng, each of whom seemed
determined to road with his own eyes
the onleisl announcement.
Over the palace the royal standard
was balf‘mssted. but except for this
and the frequent coming and going of
officials and alien tits at the palace.
there was little ward "Nance of
the passing away of the great king.
Queen Alexandra is hearing up
bravely. She had brcnkfast as usual
in her own apartnicnis today.
Members of the royal household lil~
tcndcd a special scrrlcc in lhc private
chapel of the palace at an carly hour.
Thc death of his majesty has caus-
cd a gcncral suspension of business
and the abandonment of all racc meet.
lugs and otlicr sports, public unioties
and private cuicrtninnu-uis, 'l‘bc lhca~
tcrs have bcen closcd. The Stock Ex‘
cliangc and otbcr mnrkcls wcrc closed
today and the law courts took a recess
as u iokcn of respect. Everywhere
throughout ilic country flags were
placed at half mast upon public bulld~
lugs. warships and other shipping,
while church bells sounded tbc dolcful
iii-us. Early today it was announced
that (icon-go \', would be proclainn-d
king from the steps or the Royal Bx-
iclinngc at 2: do o'cioik this hit! moon.
‘rlubscqucutlv it was found inunsalblc
to act iln- llll\\ tillllilillillfi together
(so curly as was first iulcndcd. so lhc
imecllng with ”11‘ new king in the
throne room of St. .lamcs‘ Palncc wall
‘poslponml uiilil 4 o'clock this after-
noon. Huinniunscs linrc bccn 'Nt'lll to
:ill ihc councillors, but it is probablc
that only a small proportion of lhciu
i we near enough to thc. ciix to attend
iihc icicmony of hearing the kina'a
illiilll and declaring their ullcginnco io
‘ilic now monarch.
Following the meeting of the Privy
councillors with the king the world
mailou‘ of tlic ascension of (lcorgc V.
will be publicly made by heralds and
their poursuivanta to lbc accompani-
nn-nl of a feature of trumpets in the
oundrunglc of the palncc and repeated
in i‘hnring Cross. thc Royal Exchange,
Temple liar and t‘hcnpsidc.
The American fccilng regarding the
dcnth of King Edward was. in accord
unrc with cabled instructions from
Sccrciary Knox. cxprcsacd thin morn-
ing to Sir Edward (ire). secretary of
atatc for foreign affairs. by Ambassa-
dor livid in the following lcttcr:
"Sll‘*~~My governiucnt instructs me
lo cxprcaa to you and through you to
the liritlsh government and pooplc.
lllt‘ sincere and profound sympathy of
iho prcshlcul, thc govciumnhi and the
promo of the United States in the loss
by their liritisli klnsiuen of a ruler so
beloved and so justly dialinguiabcd
among all the nations of the earth for
his wisdom and kindlincss and for thc
influence of those high nunlilics in be-
hnlf of all that in boat."
The morning ncrvicos at the church-
c.» worn niorc largely attended than
usual today. All of tho congrcgatlouu
wcrc to «loop mourning. A notable
change in the service was the Hilbilil-
tuition of the words "the Queen. the
Queen Dowager and all thc royal fam-
ily.” for the familiar phrasi- "the
Qucou. the Prince and Princess of
Walt-u and Ill the royal family."
The bulk of the population of tip-
couulry bavv donned mourning garb in
some form. Man who are not wholly
ciolhcd in black are wearing black
nor lilit'li‘l'll or black bands almui their
soul alcoves The women soon are
almost without (‘Xi‘flpllflll in black.
t-ilronmoru of crane hang from the
whips in the bands of the culmwn. The
shop from; bear mourning shutters.
tllnco earliest looming in flood of
timeliness have been pouring into the
pulses from the chiefs of foreign
lands. One of the first received by the
queen downer was a sympathetic tuli-
gram from Eiiiporor William Amillfl
under field and Secretary Phillips. of
the American negation. were early
callers at Buckingham Palace and
Marlborough ilouse where in the vial
tors books they Inscribed their names
and those of their wives. Later other
members of the diplomatic corps sall-
ed Mr Reid also left cards for Sir
Edward ilrey while attaches of the
embassy paid a similar duty at the
war allies and at the admiralty. The
tings It Dorehsater House and the
American Embassy are at half mast.
French People Appmiated King.
Pants. Mayferoobere in Europe
has the passing of the; Edward creat-
Teas and Coffees
Wines and Liquors
Specials for Saturday
MAY
7TH
Delicious New-made Butter, pcr lb. .................... 34c
Fancy Green Mountain Potatoes. per peck .............. 18c
3 lbs. Yale Toast. Milk Crackers or Soda Crackers ........ 25c
Maud S. Brand Flour ........
.......... bag. 85c; bbl.. $6.75
Snider's or Blue Label Catsup. large bottle ............. zoc'
E. C. Corn Flakes. per package .......................... 9c
Ill-«Stamp
3/3 lb. Ground Mustard . . . 10c
14' lb. Ground Pepper . . . um
i pk. Monarch Cornstarchioc
Specials-«10
2 lbs. Mixed Cakes ...... 25c
Crown Aster Brand jam. . 17c
Cocoanut Macaroons, 1b.. .I3C
A. F. B. & Go. Phone 440
83 and 85 Washington St.
ed ricepcr oiuollon than in Frame.
Where he was gratefully ac knowlcdgcii
us the principal artisan in the present
diplomatic combination for the prescr-
ratioii ol‘ the peace of Europe. The
French govcrnment. intends to express
its grief in a most marked fashion.
Premicr liriand and others of the
cublm-l called upon British Anibassae
dor lieriic curly today to express their
condolcnccs and as soon as Foreign
Minister Piclwn. who is absent from
the city, reaches Paris nu extraordi-
nary mission will be appolnlcd to al-
icnd lbc funeral. r‘ormcr Prcsidcui
lloubci, whosc cxchangc of visits with
King Edward in limit rcstiltcd in thc
Anglo-French enicutc probably will
head lhc mission, Most of the French
papers appcar with black borders to.
day and their editorials sound a com-
mon note of grief which may be suin-
nicd up in lhrc words of the Mntin.
which says: “liiugiand has lost a grcat
king, the world a great iiirurc, and
France at grcat friend."
The diplomatic conscqucnccs of ii
chnngc ol‘ rulcra are not dwelt upon
prominently. but there is no doubt
flint tbcro is a popular. fouling of unit-
lcty \Viillc Ihi- pruucui basis of pcncc
is regarded as solid. it is rcaiiaed that
Edward' a personal Influence so now:
fully exercised in all the recent crisis
inwards pence can hardly be trans-
mitted to his allocoltflor and the disap-
pearance of the monarch is likciy
therefore to singularly modify the po
union of (treat lirllaln on the Euro.
penn rliossbonril.
The report that the Liberals have llIA
ready agreed to ,kialponn the ironic ro-
itarding the British House of words
until next year in order to avoid coir
fronting the new reign with n grave in-
llrnaiionli question crculua great one
infection here. where the decision is
regarded not oulv as a line exhibition
of national dignity. but as the boat
guarantee against a rupture of the con-
tlnuity oPGrein Britain's foreign poi-i
icy with which France is now clnuoiy
stimulated.
President ”fan's Sympathy.
WASHINGTON. May 7.--—Klng Ed-
ward's death called forth numerous
expressions of sympathy and apprecia-
tions of his ability as a ruler from va-
rious members of the diplomatic corps.
cabinet officers. longreiismon and
prominent government officials here.
President Taft immediately cabled
his condolences to Queen Alexandria
declaring his “appreciation of those
high qualities which made the life of
the late king so potent and influence
toward peace and Justice among the'
nations."
floorstary of state Knox. in a cable
gram to the American Embassy at
tendon. canveyad to the British Gov
lil'llllit‘lll the antipathy of the most-
dent lhc gmcrnuient and the people
lof thc l’niicd States. and in speaking
inf the king said: “The people of thc
ljnlted States are sure to feel for llli'li‘
British klnsmen deep sympathy in the
loss of their wise. tactful and kindly
ruler. King Edward VII. bad qualities
which made his line influence to be
felt in many international affairs and
this influence was always found on the
side of peace and Justice."
Secretary of the Navy Meyer said:
"The sudden death of the king of Epic
land causes a great shock to the world.
ills diplomatic influence as rub-r oi .i
great cmpirc has always been in the in.
tercst of |)t!llt‘(‘ and progress."
' Secretary of War Dickinson said:
"'i‘hc death of King Edward will evoke
the iicepcst regret in America. whose
people. since he cnlnc here as t'l‘ti\\ll
priucc. have always clirlsbcd for him
ihc most cordial good will and admir»
atlou. 'i‘iic uniform friendly altitude
maintained by him toward the llnliwi
Sluts-u has always given assurancc of
amiiy between the peoplc and tho [wu-
iilc ovcr whom he ruled with such mori-
oriitlon and wisiloui.‘
Senator (Inlloni, chairman of tho
yt-lonsto counulitoc on Foreign Affairs.
lcxprcascd his sorrow to lcurn of the
death of Kim: Edward.
”1 think." he said. "fliers will bu
more or less confusion in (front lirl-
tniu its a result of his sudden death. l
bcllcrc that the puople have been ink-
on by surprise. I believe. of courko.
that his son. Prince George. is a very
competent man."
"The kiln: has been it very great
source of satisfaction to the Vinailsh
people hecausc he has been u diacrcct
and kindly man and suited the people
of (front lirliuln greatly. Before his
mother's dcslh the people i think.
feared the time when she should pass
away, as lbev had serious doubts who
ithor the king would conduct himself
with that great propriety and cousidcp
atlon for the interests and welfare of
like country he has shown.
; “Although Kin Edward has been a
areal friend of t a American Nation.
and i believe the British people gener
ally share that. friendliness. i think
there certainly will not be any serious
disturbance between Great Britain and
the United States on account of tho
. king's death."
i James Woods new launch and the
launch Ronni have been placed in the
waters of Norwalk Harbor from (lap
’tain Andep'son s launch works.
These are some of the practical
attentions that are to be considered at
the First Church in Norwaik tomor-
row evening, in the series of twenty
minute talks on "after death—what ”
Norwalk Chronicler