New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. T = = . . . | quiet diplomacy, on his lips, he has | national one. There now are agencies About 20 tickets have been re- o 3 3 CHECKS SUICIDES They Remain Loyal to Chilean President PInceted dangorous | mamiacs - who | in aboat & dosen cltien to whom. e | aussied Ton the. yole-starviana. fons, | FePOIt Foreigners Will g : 1 come to kill him. can refer applicants for aid. But | fall game but there has been no | Leave Changsha Area | i ried girl who expected he still personally handles, in addi- | reply to date so that it is not cer- Sh i ¥ Shanghai, Sefft. 30 (® — Uncon- f a child we to him the other, day. | tion to the personal calls, a flood of ain that this number will be issued. fi . b irmed reports from Hanke SAVES MANY leES He told her that neither death nor correspondenge, \from throughout the | The number of boys who have asked i p ankow: (PN : said American and British residents r inevitable alter- | country, and even to India and|to go will exceed the allotment. of Changsha werd piAnnite D e,,zc_ Then he arranged for her Japan. Sacred Heart church whist uate for the winter because of the g f z o % BT Y W ;. v zdoption and provided a fresh start BERL!N.NEWS (S oone s oy e gee there, lful.llv\a't xhlv level of the A young son of a prdud family | el ;g:uwmnpcrfld boat traffic to Han- v stole money from his firm. With R e s SR £ & p Nt New York, Sept. 30 — From his E 1 33 4 { disclosure imminent, he bought a| (Continued From Page Seven) 'l‘“"r“ "\[‘o'{"m;;uf”;; '\\("1;“}'"":"?;"']_' With the river lf\fl so low, mei- “¥ puipit in a fashionable Manhattan ; Lo : b s i | gun — bug went to see Dr. War- —_— e PR g [itherszoreien Eunhoats nor Corc iR L re v 5 ren. The young man still has his | Grange Party Tonight e cial ships have been able to reach church, Dr. Harry M. Warren oncg HoP iR oUEE IRalr HisE S arys (2 Ro “ile The Epworth league will meet this Changsha, thereby leaving the for- spoke of the futility of suicide. Op- e paiithitotTis o 2 - | Berlin Grange will hold a bridge. | ovening at 7:30 o'clock at the home | cigners isolated there. The river of- pressed by the memory of cases with Warren and the company's president | SISt and setback party tonight in | o¢ Miss Doris Dutton on Main street. | fors virtually the only means of which his work had brought him in arc the only ones who know any- | O P& Pall | The teachers ot the Berlin schools | transportation between ~Changsha contagt, he expressed the conviction : et s | East Berlin Items will hold a steak roast on the Per-|and Yangtse ports. that ‘all of them would have been / ; : ; v » [ ; The Junior High league social,|cival school grounds this evening There are about 20,000 suicides in i P AR SN ma‘»ly‘ pnmlmhlp " “i‘:li‘('l'l;u B the United States each year. Love |which was announced for this eve-|the teachers of that school to be MAJ. MACARTHUR SAILS pathetic guidance. “Iwish," he said A and sex problems account for about | ning will be held on Friday evening | hostesses for the occasion = h 2 “that all who believe that death is e e i Tt e e Lo e e e o el okcobame, Hent Rs) ()0 MaTty the only solution to their problems ; e 5 R, S i S 00 el General Douglas MacArthur, en e 0)/the n financial loss next in responsibility. | church social rooms. All who re- |community are agitating for a troop | *"eFR = DOUEES JacArAuT On would give me a chance to prove | More than half of them occur among | ceived invitations to the event are|of Girl ntafiror sl alstrict i G SR SEE o L RIS | at them wione } p : ! persons 45 years of age and oyer. | requested to note the time | There are seven girls from o e O Next day a newspaper printed the | While five Chileans and two Americans were closely guarded after-their arrest for an alleged | and most of them in cities. Suicide | Royal Morse is confined to his | Berlin who occasionally atend the | € Americar army, safled here to- B D maanteni 12 vieitar 1a | attempt to incite a rebellion in Chile, President Catlos Ibanez learned that the army remained | More frequentiw claims the prosper- | home by illness |eeinsncolns Berlin Liconibatdue A o answer to his challenge. That was| loyal to the government. This photo shows crack cadets of the Chilean Military Academy on | o i ‘)C‘}jl““rf“:‘;, % fhegenoant Sl LT yh]si:\i‘l].ii:lg I o et b s e s e A sived the beginning of the ional Sfl\'fl~| full d1e<s parade. They and other officers reaffirmed-their allegiance to their iron-fisted presi- | br. Warren has found among per- § o'clock at Community hall, | present at all meetings. 1If the in-| a hinged top. the under-side o a-Life league. It was 24 years ago. - dent-dictator. s devoted to religion. The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri- | terest warrants, a move will be | which, when lifted, forms a screef So many came to him from the [ The founder is in search of an en- day evening at 7 o'clock instead of | made shortly to organize a' troop|for a home motion picture projecs army of defeat, he had little time | dolvment to make his league a truly , 7:30 o'clock as has been the custom. | here. tor. for his parishioners. He found that | : St E i | : = life-saving, {ackling with all his wits | FOWS." But he knows how to smile.| A number of Qistihguished hames | to tell me just why they have detet- and energies the desperate depres. | He 15 happy in the helief that he [are on the board of the National |mined on self-destruction, in the sions of the hopeless, was a muvh | has saved about 25,000 lives. | Save-a-Life league, which is support- | hope that I can rationalize” their more exciting job than polike sowl-| He said: “It is a rather glori- |ed entirely by centributions. There!deed and soften the blow to their saving. In two years, having be- OUS justification of my belief, long |are psychiatrists and physicians, daw- | relatives. But most of them, whethe come financially . independent | 380, that sympathy and under- [yers and ministers and priests and | devout or agnostic, want me to help g through inheritances, ® he quit his |Standing and practical guidance will | rabbis. ‘Free beds are available at|them peer into the hereafter. They K > : pulpit for perhaps the most unusual | Offset the desire for self-destruction. | certain hospitals, free legal, services | want to know where they are going.” || . : : veeation in all the ficld of personal | Most of all, these people want some- | for those who contemplate death | Encounters Danger ; , R ibody to talk to in utter confidence. |rather than prosecution for wrong-| Bpt they don't go. At least, X - L 5 Hears ales/of Sorrow, I have always held this confidence | doing. Dr. Warren's own 21-room | Dr. Warren believes that not on i Today Dr. Harry Warren sits in |inviolate. I believe that if T knew |residence in the country has been |of his “patients” has left the league 1 an office at 299 Madison avenue, SOMeOne were to commit suicide to- | converted into a rest home for cer- | office in search of death. He tells | 3 y. “ VC meeting an unending stream of de- | morrow I would not betray him. | tain cases. ! them that suicide solves no problem, spondent humanity. The stories| “My work is strictly non-sectar- | But why, he is asked, do persons |ends no experience, brings no pos- are never new, yvet never old. Each |ion. Jews, Protestants, Catholics, | who actually are intent on suicide, | sible peace. He pleads for delay, case, fit challenge for the finest psy- | Buddhists and Moslems have come | come to him, knowing that they may | pointing out the obvious irrevocabil- 2 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIB‘ chiatrists, offers different, delicate |ta me. I offer &1l of them prayer, [be dissuaded? A | ity of suicide, knowing that careful 19 . problems which must be met in-|but I don't g them platitudes.| “Some of them,” he rxplainml,J‘rvflm’(ion will bring hope to a tem- |§ st.mt!} and firmly. Mental depression often can be de- | “want me‘to deliver messages to | porarily unbalanced mind. Some- |} There are deep lines in_the face |feated in a smmll material wayl I |their families, or perhaps to arrange | times he rises in wrath, berates tie |8 of the big man who listens to these have saved lives with five-dollar bills, | for'the case of their estates. Thos» |caller for cowardice, and shames him | | people. His hair is fast graying. |with jobs, a meal or two, and with |who are oppressed by the grief such |into rational conduct. And some- He is called the “doctor of sor- i free medical aid.” {an act would bring to others want | times, with a prayer in his heart and | | | 5 | Thrifty Shoppers need no introduction to the SCHLLTE L\ITED STORE — The Economy Shopping Center of New Britain — These Economy offerings for Wednesday’s sellmg will prove again that you“get more value for your money at S(‘HLLTE’S HERE'S THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY ON 'DRESS GOODS SPECIALLY PRICED AND ARRANGED IN § Y\ 219-225 MAIN STREET HoC B . i THREE GROUPS Consists of Tweeds, Ging- NEW FOOD DEPT. Where the Thrifty Housewife Trades “Better Grade [ i ¥ o : hams, Broadeloths _and for Less Money.” Wednesday Specials ! ! 9 i ; Percales. Just the thing for women's and children’s dresses. SIRLOIN, ROUND, 8HORT, PORTERHOUSE - : R Contains a very fine assort- 1 1 Spring LAMB CHOPS. .. Bl Bl o ' cals, Prints, Broadeloths Lean PORK CHOPS .... 19 STEAK 2 5 [ 2 ol K v " DRESS GOODS DEPT. ht EMENT Milkfed VEAL CHOPS . Sugar Cared Sliced BACON . 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