New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

alone in the big important looking car which brought him 10 the loch home. He left il at the gate and walked alone to the doorway, where General Weygand spied him. Then with General Weygand on one arm and Doctor Heitz-Royer on the other he mounted Immediately 10 the room where the marshal lay.
 He spen, h minutes in the cham ber and then after a brief emotion al meeting Niih Mme. foch he hur- ried out facin: the battery or cameras that had gathered, Neygand and Heitz- Boyer helped him into his car He carried himself with his usual alertness and wore the little black hat which is always associated with him.
 Among the visitors was Monsignor Nagione, the papal nuncio, who only recently returned from Rome bearing the apostolic blessing for the marshal and assurances that the Pope's prayers were following him daily. The nuncio was admitted i'm mediately 10 the presence Of the marshal's widow and remained with her for several minutes.
 King Albert left Brussels st noon for Paris 10 pay homage at the bier O, the late marshal. He will be represented at the funeral home by his second son, Prince Charles.
 Jean Faleise. medical intcrne who was with the marshal al the end, said today his last hour was cheer ful The marshal seemed pleased at being allowed 10 sit on the chaisc tongue.
 He soon asked US to move him closer 10 the window and he passed three quarters Of an hour there. H. vas gay and watched visitors enter and leave the courtyard. We talked of Toulouse. From time 10 time he would lift the curtain to Sce more clearly and he said he never felt better in his life
 Life slowly Lbbs
 AS Falaise was assisting him to get back in his bed the sinking spell came, fala!se administered the injection always ready for such an emergency:i It brought no reaction so he lifted him, put him in bed, and gave him a second injection which le1 dl nc soon gone.
 Dr. Charles Lauhry, in discussing the death today. told why no surgi- cal measures were ever attempted "Wc knew death vas inevita ble. We knew it had to come and was only q matter Of time,' he said, so l al ways refused to operate. All the doctors agreed with lhis.'
 Hoped 10 Sec Hinhenburg
 One of Marshal ToCh's closest friends revealed today the vain hope Of the marshal that some day he could meet and talk with President yon Hindenburg Of Germany.
 The marshal told the intimate he . German military chief and that he wished they might meet not as a Frenchman and a German, but as two military technicians to compare notes.
 Marshal Toch desired this 50 much that a rough plan was formulated even Cs to how 1t might best be don, without publicity. IL was suggested Marshal I'och might make a quiet visit 10 Strassbur- and be whisked over 'he frontier to Baden-B Baden where the German field marshal might have gone iucognito.
 When von Hindcn1ur2 was elect ed German president however th. difficulties Of arranging a privat. meeting became too great and it was never attempted.
 Trims Famous Noustache
 The famous bristly moustache o' Marshal F'och vas much altered in it's appearance today,
 Yesterday. shortly before his col. lapse, it irritated him when h. l tOLG lltI- I1F ptl -lI! ltOillE tl I'l'i scissors 10 be brought him, and talk ing them in his own hands clipped it himself so that now il has littl. rescm bfance 10 the moustache Of hi, photogra phs.
 All France Nourns
 NeanW nile all Paris and al France had gone into mourning.
 From every public building tlJg' at half mast hung in the warn spring sunshine. The government putting political strife aside. nlAd' ready for a national funeral 10 b. held on Tuesday,
 This afternoon the marshals bod, vas brought do" nstalrs from th' loom in which he died, and thc frs permitted 10 pass before tn" bi" were the newspaper men who 10 more than two months, day an' night. in snow and rain had kept al unbrohen vigil outside the gates 0 l the marshal's home, telling the stor