New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. - SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saying Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 New York—860 348—WABC New York—660 54—WEATL 00—Hotel Gover 8:00—Dixie Circ lives of a circus circus band §:15—Wonder Dog incidental music 8:30—Band concert: Edwi Goldman conducting: Ol shall, soprano 9:30—Minstrels 10:00—Cub Reporter with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry 10:15—Broadway Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, vocal and piano duo 10:30—Miniature Theater, Bride"” 11:00—Slumber Music string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier A%:00—Hotel Paramount orchestra dramatizat comic kit Lights The S ol A.¥ | 74 T9—WGY. Schenectady—790 261—WHAM 244—WNAC, Boston—1 349—WABC. He —Mor! hy not stop at for ore of our irse Lobster Shore day ex- served Sundays every or $1.50. Also in our retail department we e supply of Lobster Meat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam- g Clams and | OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. 1ree 2:30—Balla; )0—Paul chestra fror 50—Cor le Sa Hour chs Tremaine and his or- Asbury Park lave of Nations iral hour 1chos ‘rockett Moun §:30—Hotel Gibson orches! —Musical hour e Farm orchestra —Historical Flashbacks 00—Musical Novelesque )—Castle Farm orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 e h Tower Chain pro- £ Roses Parker's vlophonist ral choir 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 Presbyt Pre roup of unusual selecti 1 by May 1 during their 1 over WABC and 10 p tomorrow. Mr toured for several seasons a for George M n the program by the Matter's song d hi al ctor ithenticity of How FLROPEANS LIE VISITING MOTHERS Gold Star Group Wins Way7 {0 Hearts BY MINOTT SAUNDERS Tulv B ontticiot expedition there about the dertaking. visitors are different; they | meant so much to their sons and t it was all about. © | husbands. When you see them t!\c} ou get the idea that it still does of mothers and wives an a lot.” soldiers was startza| The pilgrimages to the graves| B et being handled by American wisdom of such an un- | officers with the most crei- i A oy tem and fine spirit. The its memorios | Mothers are given everything they need; they are lodged at the b J It is no secret that when fallen were are Army I-torn fields of e available hotels, are given what S visitaas ana they want to eat as far as possible Nl et hackito in a foreign country and all their | e little wishes are looked after by | their escorts. If one loses a but-| ton from a waist, a guide is detail- | ed to produce a duplicate, if an-| other wants to take home a pair of peasants’ wooden shoes>- about which her boy used to write—the guide is sent to buy them. Here is an instance. There are, of course, some flowers in France that do not commonly grow in the United States. A mother from the Middle West saw some rosas | growing in a cemetery which were | range’ to her and she expressed | wish to take back some seeds | nd grow those roses in her own | garden, as a living memorial to | Ker son. The guide searched all over Paris for the seeds, but could | find none. that them o realize 1 when they alike,” all Sent Special Car Was no excus to give a tar mother, so a special ca on a journey of 50 miles country where the secls This Gold into tk | wili| ways have been given. The Gold |under that old flag up there that |could be bought. They cost one Star franc —four cents, and the mothzr took them home After the first Star visitors, when ess with fitting reverence bade them welcome and explained their sacred mission, the various contin- gents have been coming and going quietly and in peace. In Paris each group goes to the Arc de Tri- omphe where Nomage is paid to the French soldier dead at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Afterwards there is a reception and tea where usually Ambas:ae dor Walter Edge and some repre~ sentative of the French War Mine ister greet the visitors. Tours, not too tiring, are made to Ver- illes, Fontainebleau and various shrines in Paris, andw.the remain- der of the time is spent at 1 aves and in transport. Remarkably good fortune so has accompanied the pilgrimages. ept when on official tours, the motRers rarely are seen about Paris. They have time to see tha stores and do shopping, but as a rule they remain with their pare ties and ke2ep fixed their commcn mission. In a sense they are much like the hoys who came before them, who actually =aw very littls of France in proceeding along tha 1 of duty Also like their boys. the motha ers here are living a great adven- ture in their lives. flurry of Gold the French far We write all lines of Insurance, and give personal attention to claims, " COX &DUNN Realtors 272 MAIN ST. The Summer Widower By Fontaine Fox ALL ALONE,THE STORES ALL CLOSED, AND NOT A SINGLE m THING IN THE PANTRY OR AR N NN N ICEBOX BUT A BUCKET OF LARD. i 'w_ M e iy | Ii! ¥ i If You Want to ell Your Refrigerator Rent Your Apartment Sell Your Business Rent Your Room Sell Your Home Find Your Dog Hire a Maid or Sell Your Car Advertise IN THE Herald Classified Section OVER 15,000 FAMILIES READ THE HERALD EVERY WEEK DAY I \ KNEW iT— | G ) ToLD You DONT BELIEVE nght Syndicate, Ine. N Y By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL 'POORER/ PA HASNT A J0B