The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Edlvard VW Given
 Full Proclamation
soontinued from Page D

side of the mall, the strange pro. cession with It's uniforms of other days marched eastward to TrafAl- gar Square, normally roaring with the trafiic of busses and automo- piles.
 A few yards beyond the square 1t halted ct the courtyard of Charing Gross, which stands now ct the front of c railway station lying Just of the busy crooked strand. Proclamation Reread
 Here in 1900 Edward I of the house of Plantagenet erected one of Q series of crosses to his Queen Eleanor--the "Chere Reine" or dear queen from whom Charing Cross derives its name.
 At the modern successor to tho old cross, the proclamation was read again.
 Between the lanes of troops and the people along the sidewalks of the strand, the procession moved on to Temple Bar. There is no bar any more to mark tho boundary between London proper and It's heart, the one square mile Of seini- sovereign "city." But c symbolic barrier was placed across the street for the occasion.
 On the eastern side of the bars rier that marked the spot of the old city gate, the gilt state carriage Of the lord mayor of London, Sir Percy Vincent, was waiting, its pos. tilions astride the six horses.
 The state procession halted. The sheriff of Westminster, the part of London whose boundary he'd been reached, bade the procession c for- maj fareweli--at the end of his pc. ried as eScort--and left it.
 Richard ?. c. Vivian, Bluefnantle (Bluenaantle) pursuivant of arms, dismounted from his horse and pre-. ceded by two lifeguardDmen and trumpeterg advanced to the barrier. The trurnpeters sounded three notes. Biuemantle asked perriis. sion to enter the "city." To pro. claim them new kings succession. It was granted.
 Headed By Lord Mayer
 Then, headed now by the lord mayor in his coach, the procession moved eastward again for c block to the corner of Chafcery Lane where the Strand becomes Fleet street. The proclamation was read again. The procession moved on, through the length of Fleet street whose newspaper presses already were humfning as the story of the procession Was being told; Up Lud- gate Hill, past St. Paul's cathedral and to tho Royal Exchange, where for the last tlfne the proclamation was read, this time by Arthur w. s. Cochrare, Clar0nceix king of arms. The guns Of the tower were just completing their ca guns salute to the king when the procession was reed here.
 Even before the soldiers took their posts, crowds began massing opposite tiny yyiary Court ct st. JAsnes's palace. Workmen were still draping with rod, cloth tho 500 year old red brick battlements, from which were hung iilCongrouss ly e cluster of aluminium loud speakers 70 that every enc could hear.
 First Pagcsntry
 The first touch of pageantry came when two mounted tr,impeters rode past, in brilliant gold tunicg that still bore the gold embroidered "0R" of the iate king. Their sil- yer trunpets held black-dfaped. multi.col0red bafifierotg.
 Troops, thcusAnds Of them, stood at i've yard intervals between the palace and the Royal Exchange. People remembered them on the last occasion Georges jubilee day May c when. bronzed and happy, the late Ring heard the cheers of his subjects @ he drove aIong in hic state carriage.
 ria ekaWna Wore ToveFank HeW