The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

brothers and sisters, was later plac- cd on the coffin beside the queens wreath.
 At each corner, with their backs to the coffln, stood 0 serious faced forester or gamekeeper from the royal estate, in Sunday clothes, as sentry. One wore 0 faded dark blue suit cut in the fashion of 20 years ago. Another wore Q black suit, care- fully pressed. All wore high white collars and black ties. One wore an ex-service mans badge.
 Behind the altar the rays Of & pale cold sun broke through the stained glass windows, shedding rich colors over tho bier.
 Passed By Bier
 The villagers formed into two lines to pass on either side of the conn, passing 50 close that their sleeves brushed the royal standard.
 They bowed as they passed, and moved on to genufect toward the al- tar and move out into the sunlight.
 The stream of people grew thicker as the day advanced, and the lawn in front of the courtyard where stands the memorial to eatidring- hams war dead was crowded with bicycles and automobiles.
 Tomorrow the body will be escort. cd to London by soldiers and meil,- bers of the royal family, to lie In state ct Westminster hall until Tuesday, to Do honored by c funeral service at Westminster Abbey, by c state procession to Paddington rail. way station and by burial in the royal chapel ct Windsor. Today 1t was in simple seilni-state for those of the late kings friends In the ne!ghborhood.
 Queen Mary Walked
 At midnight last night Queen Mary walked with two ladies in waiting the dark half mile from sandringhanf house to the church. She asked the gaInekeeper and for. ester sentries to withdraw and her ladles in waiting to stay ct the church door. She went into the chancel and prayed for five min- utes, Rising, she stood looking at the cof9in Q few minutes and walked slowly back to eandringham house, her ladies following.
 Tomorrow, if the weather permits, she intends to walk with King Ed ward and her other sons, and her only daughter the Princess Royal, along the narrow wooded road--in whose woods King George often shot game and across. which c rabbit or e pheasant scuttles before the occasional paSserby--to Kolferton railway station 2i.2 miles away.
 Leaving the church ct noon e e. m. E6T.) the casket will be drawn on 6 gun carriage drawn by . gun team of the royal horse or. tiliery with the small escort of 20 grenadier guardsmen who arrived yesterday. And the kings own san- dringhani company of the Norfolk territorial regiment, corresponding to national guardBmen.
 To Keep Back Crowds
 To keep back the country people WklU WMk UkhO vAkC SON0y WiCES WAh be only, in the whole 2i-2 mile length, 200 Norfolk constabulary- men.
 Members of tho family and the guardsinen will accompany the body to London, co miles southwest.
 Male members of the family will accompany tho body on to Vest minister hall, in the houses of par- lament building adjoining West. Ininster Abbey, where 1t will lie in state until Tuesday.
 Then after services ia the Abbey, with kings and queens and presl- dents from Europe as attendants, the body will Dc escorted in full state procession to Paddington sta- ton iii North London, to rest at St. Georges chapel, Vrogmore. Wind- sor, in the grace prepared for it near the tcfnbs oe Edward VII, Queen Alexandra -King Georges father and na0theC William w,