New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 5

LETCHER MAY BE CABINET HEMBER Ambassador to Taly Great Aid to Hoover Aboard U. 8. 8. Utah, en route to Hampton Roads, Jan. 3 (®—The assistance rendered by Henry P. | Fletcher to Herbert Hoover on his | Latin-American good-will tour probably will result in the present umbassador to Italy becoming one of the chief advisers to the new president in foreign affairs, particu- larly in Central and South Ameri- can relations. ‘While there has been some talk of Mr. Fletcher for a cabinet pos- tion, just what place he will have In the new administration is for the president-elect to decide and he is keeping his own counsel, However, it is known that he regards the am- bassador as one of the ablest of the personnel of the diplomatic corps and is highly pleased with his work ns & member of the good-will mis- sion, One of the major foreign policies of Hoover's administration will be the fostering of better relations with other American republics, and it is expected that Mr. Fletcher's advice and counsel will be called for frequently, as he has a very wide circle of friends ameng the governments of the Latin-American republics. Mr. Hoover has known Mr. Fletcher for many years and kept his eye on his work both in the diplomatic service in the Americas and in Europe, where he was‘'am- bassador to Belgium as well as Italy, having been sent overseas after a term as undersecretary of state, Besides representing the state de- partment in Chile as minister and ambassador and in Mexico during a delicate period of the World War, Mr. Fletcher has been a delegate to practically all Pan-American con- ferences held in recent years. His ~wide knowledge of people and con- ditions in Latin-America was one of the major factors in the decision of President-Elect Hoover personally to request Sccretary Kellogg to let him have the services of the ambassador for the goodwill tour. Hailed as Friend Mr. Fletcher had been called to ‘Washington from Rome for the Pan- American confercnce on arbitration and conciliation and consequently | ‘was available for the assignment with Mr. Hoover. L\(‘ry'»\hcre during the tour he was hailed as & friend by officials of the various governments and the fact that the president-elect brought him along apparently was accepted as further evidence of his sincere desire sympathetically to study conditions in Latin-America and to understand the people and their problems. Both in Chile and In the larger cities of other courtries visited, the newspapers devoted special articles to Ambassador Fletcher and in San- tiago the papers had editorials wel- coming him, FIVE HELD FOR STEALING CHILD Four Men and One Woman All of Same Family Orrville, 0., Jan. 3 M—For men and one woman, all members of the same family, are in the county jail at Wooster awaiting grand jury con- sideration on charges of child steal- ing in connection with the disap- pearance & week ago of Melvin Horst, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Horst of Orrville. The five suspects pleaded not SEEK MEN LOST IN guilty late last night when arraign- ed before Mayor A. U, Weygandt of Orrville, one of the leaders in the search for the boy. They were un- |able to post bonds of $10,000 each. Those held are Elias (Nul) Ar- nold, 55, of Orrville; William Ar- nold, 30, electrical supply dealer of Akron, his son; Arthur Arnold, Orr- ville, another;' Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Henry, 27, of Orrville, daughter of the elder Arnold, and her husband, Bascom McHenry. County Prosecutor Walter Mougley said the warrants charge all five had a part in enticing the amall boy from his home late lagt Thursday, but added the arrests had thrown no further light on whether Melvin is dead or alive, The four men had previously been arrested by Roy Horst, city marshal, and uncle of Melvin, It is the sup- position of Mougey that hatred of Roy Horst caused his enemies to | kidnap Melvin thinking he was the marshal's son. COLORADO STORMS Three Missing in Blizzard on Long's Peak Estes Park, Colo, Jan. 3 (— Three men who are believed lose in a blizzard on Long's Peak, and two reported would-be rescuers were sought by a relief party which | formed at Long's Peak Inn today to scour the region. The searching party, headed by Forest Ranger John Preston, gath- ered following reports from the inn caretaker that an automobile left there Sunday by three men had not been called for. The men were reported to have started the long climb to the nearly inaccessible mountain peak, which lifts its head 14,271 feet above sen level, and which is a favorite ana in winter exceedingly dangerous challenge to mountain climbers. In Shelter Reports received here last night were that two youths, who preced- ed the searchers in starting to the relief of the three mountain climb- ers, had reached a remote shelter house on the mountain side. A raging blizzard swept the re- glon last night and the climbers| would have suffered terribly if they | were without fire and shelter, The license number on the auto- mobile left at the inn was issued to a ranger named Mack of Fort Col- lins, who recently told friends he planned a trip into the mountains. The caretaker said the men haa provisions enough to last them three days. Long's Peak and adjacent moun- tain rangers were familiar haunts and figured largely in the writings of the late Enos Mills, who found- PLAINVILE ScHooL ed and lived at the inn bearing the mountain’s name. en your Children Cry | for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced would do—what most phy would tell 'you to do—give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief s just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; vegetable. often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's al- ways ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. YT A NL CASTORI Castoria 18 |+ So it's safe to use as'| BIG ADDITION FOR 12 Room Aunex on Linden Street 0 Cost $95,000 (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Jan, 3—A modern ele- mentary school building of 21 rooms in the eastern end of Plain- ville will be created when the 12- room addition to the Linden street school, recently authorized by a special town meeting, is completed. is estimated at $95,000, will more| than double the capacity of the building and will greatly relieve the congestion which is already felt in the scheols here and which will be greatly increased in the fall. The winning architect's drawing. which is reproduced above, was that | of William T. Towner of the School Plan Service Bureau, Middletown. By its plan, a second building which will be the duplicate of the present section is to be constructed in the rear and the two units are to be connected by a connecting link which will face what is now known | as “the passway"” but which will be improved by the town into a regu- lar street. In the addition will be 12 rooms and a large basement play | room. A particularly notfiwnrthy] feature of the Towner plan is a| large kindergarten department — the first in the eastern part of the | town—located directly behind the central door in the ahove cut. The building will be financed by a bond issue. The cut shows both the existing and proposed units as they will look | from the *passway.” The section to the left of the door is already built. ! The central link and portion to the right of the entrance comprise the addition. Minor changes will be made ir the ahove design, Superin- tendent of Schools Leon C. Staples states, the pillars and rails about the door being climinated and some — e SEMI-ANNUAL SALE at the other aymbol being substituted for the Bible above the entrance. BOLIVIA MAY SIGN PROTOCOL TODAY Settlement of Trouble With Paraguay Seems Nearer ‘Washington, trials and tribulations, for conciliation. This report was made to Buenos and Paraguay has| approved the protocol and a special | the Pan-American to mediate the differences had practically suspend- | ed work while Bolivia’s reply was: Aires papers from awaits confirmation. La Paz committee of conference named pending. ‘While to take part in peace efforts. Paraguayan and Bolivian these, sented though she was at the conference. ‘rom. Argentina. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The Sherman Sand & Gravel Co.| brought suit for $200 against Santi and Concettina Puzzo through Attor- <2 VOGUE According to our custom in the past, our twice-a-year Clearance Sale offers you an opportunity to obtain the excellence in footwear to be found in Florsheim Shoes for Men, Red Cross and Wilber Coon Shoes for Women, at the same price you have been paying for ordinary shoes. Jan. 3 UP—Despite the settle. metn of the Paraguayan-Bolivian | dispute semed a little nearer today | The new portion, the cost of which | With the report from Buenos Aires| that the Boliyian minister here had been authorized to sign the protocol it may have no direct hearing on peace efforts, there was surprise yesterday when it was re- ported that Argentina had refused | the conference’s Under the protocol, a mediation tribunal composed of | nine judges would be named to in- | | vestigate the border clashes between troops. | Five neutral nations would have a| rergesentative on this tribunal rnd Argentina was expected to be one of not repre- The United States, Cuba, Uruaguay and Brazil are expected to he the othei four nations, despite the fact that Drazil has not been officially heard Mexico, or Panama, may he invited to take the place refused by ney Cyril Gaffney. Constable Frank E. Clynes served the papers and at- tached property on Belden street. Through Atforney Leo V. Gaffney, the Anchor Post Fence' Co. seeks to | recover $200 damages from Severina 'and Pasquelina Calvo. Constable | Frank Clynes attached Lawlor street | property. A mechanic's licn was placed on Allen street prop.rty of Charles Gre- gorowics, or Grogan, for $74.55 by R-~~kliffe Brothers Co. Miss Colby Will Give Home Nursing Course A home nursing course for Girl Scouts will be given by Misa Helen Colby, director of the Visiting Nurse assoclation, every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The Day Nursery has given the ur> of two of its rooms for the course, Classes will begin next Thursday. The course is based on the Red Cross textbook on home hygiene and care of the sick, which includes in- struction in individual health and hygiene, the causes and prevention of sickness, ind ‘ations of sickness the care of children, feeding the sick, appliances and methods for the sic! room and remedies for common ail- ments. Chicago Shivers as frozen as Chicago and vicinity shiv- ered in the grip of near zero weather which reached its coldest stage at 8 a. m. yesterday., The temperature at that time was 3 degrees above zero Some of the outlying sections of the city reported unofficial tempera- tures of zero and 2 or 3 degrees be- 66 is a Prescription for {Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. Florsheim Shoes for Men, Regularly Priced at $10 to $13. Red Cross Shoes for Women, Always Priced at $10 to $13. Wilbur Coon Shoes for Women, Values Up to $12.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES Are Proportionately Reduced All At the $8. One Price 85 VOGUE SHOE SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR For Men “ACCURATE FITTING” OUR MOTTO 236 MAIN STREET OPP. THE MONUMENT BROKEN LOTS In High Grade Makes Allat HALF PRICE Bear in mind, the Standard Quality of the above makers is a guaranty in itself. All other shoes of leading makers, regularly carried in our stock, Proportionately Reduced. Judging by the enthusiastic response to similar announcements in past years, it is our sugges- tion that you come in as soon as possible in order to assure yourself the widest selection. | parts of the country was focused on f hours. . R M VE N |the chiid during bis aMiction, Tele- | Toulouss Montauban, Albly Sent- | srams, night letters, telephone calla, | pelier and Auch, and most ef the CHILD'§ THROAT 18-Month Old Blby on Road to‘ Rwovery lspecial delivery and other letters continued to pour in offering aid and | makmx suggestions. “ inter Prevails Throughout France: Paris, Jan. 8 UP—Winter prevail- {ed throughout all France today, even |the sunny south not being spared.! Cincinnati, Jan. 3 UP—A feeling of great relief was evident among at- | tendants at the' Mithoefer hospital | here today where Frankie Brooks. 18 months old Asco, W. Va., baby was on the road to recovery after suffering more than two weeks with | a toy motorcycle lodge in his throat. Surgeons late yesterday inserted | an aesophagus scope, a sort of tube, in the boy's throat and drew out the | obstruction, the actual process re- quiring only one minute. No in- cision was made and no flnnsthenc administered physicians said. “Frankie is doing fine and prob- ably will be back in Asco before | many days,” a physiclan sald. | Gets Ppeumonia The baby developed a case of pneumonia shortly after he was brought here and physicians were not hesitant in stating his condition | was grave. It was because of his weakness that the toy was not re- moved sooner. Doctors had to con- fine their efforts to building up the child’s strength. This was accom- | plished by feeding him liquids and medical nourishment. He was un- | able to take solid foods. Trankie swallowed the toy when | cating a package of pop corn in Thermometer Drops: Chicago, Jan. 3 (#—One man was . found dead and two more seriously . which it had been concealed as a | prize. | Attention of many persons in all I Located at 142 Main Street First The rigors of the cold weather were | made more harsh by a fierce biting | northeast wind. The whole provencal region was 'mantled with snow, which made communication difficult by rail and {highway. The thermometer was con- thoritatively today. | tinuing to drop. As the consequence of a heavy' |trains to Parls were delayed eight towns in the Pyrenees, were covered with a heavy coat of snow, In the east snow caused the river Marne to |overflow its banks at Vitry-le-Fran- coiis and Epernay. Deny Kaiser’s Sister Sailed With Husband Bonn, Germany, Jan. 3 UP—An Antwerp despatch saying that Prin- icess Victoria, sister of the former | kaiser of Germany, sailed for the Congo with her youthful husband, Alexander Subkoff, was denied au- Princess Vic- toria continues to live in her palace in Bonn. No information could be ! snowstorm in the Avignon district all obtained from her as to her hus- band’'s whereabouts. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNI Coughs from colds may lud o se- vious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an ified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is & medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and in- ibi novnh. known drugs creosote is rece ognized high medical suthorities asone of the greatest healing agencies for. co\r;h from colds and bronchial l Creomulsion conuuu. u addition u creosote, PNEUMONIA clements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- mwl.whllollummnb the stomach, is absorbed into blood, lfluhlhmto(lhelrwbk and checks tory in the treatment of colds, bronchitis and minor of bronchial irritations, and is for building up the system after colds or flu, Money Mundod if lu re- lmed l'let uhu according CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG Wuchert «nd Lake Formerly With Besse System Store Across From Strand Theater ANNOUNCE THEIR Of All New Merchandise 1t is the most speedy remedy known. This Price Does Not Include Blues MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S Hand Tailored—All Wool Regular $30 Values Pre - Inventory Sale Hand Tailored—All Silk and Wool This Price Does Not Include Blues MEN'’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS WITH 2 PANTS $26.50 Regular $35 Values Were 25 ‘30 '35 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S VERCOATS Now All Better Coats NOwW ‘31.50 ‘18.50 '20.50 *26.50 These Prices Do Not Include Blues MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S HATS Mallory — Cunningham — Ward Wool Were %6 $7and '8 5 Now 4.00 $5.00 '8. 00 Were 59, $14.75 $16. 'BOYS’ SUITS 8 to 18 Years With 2 Pants 15 50 . Now $7.50 $12.50 $12.50 These Prices Do Not Include Blues BOYS’ OVERCOATS $7.50 Were %9.75 Now Priced $10.50 ‘Were $14.75 '14.50 Were 17.75