New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 18

DICTIR WL SUE FOR AMPUTATIONS Plastic Sargeon Eaters Case of Sadie Aol New York, Feb. 3 (UP)—Dr. Hen- ry J. Schireson, plastic surgeon "ho] performed a leg straightening oper- | ation on Miss Sadie Holland in Chi- cao, announced he would sue the two doctors who ordered amputation 4 of the girl's legs for $250,000 be-| cause of “professional abduction.” | Dr. Schireson was en route to, Chicago today. | His complets statement was: “Without having seen the news- paper account of the Holland case can only say that while under our care at the Chicago Osteopathic hos- pital, Miss Holland received the hest of attention and was improving rap- idly. The operation was a complvte success. Dr. §. D. Za my assocl ate in the case, 18 chief surgeon at the Chicago Osteopathic hospital, | and professor at the Chicago ()steo- pathie college. “When I was informed that cer- fain relatives, under advice of & famifly physician, thought of having her removed to another hospital. | protested vigorously. Indeed. T flat- | Iv refused to permit the removal. | and got a signed release from Miss Holand and her family absolving myself, Dr. Zaph, who assisted m the case, and also the hospital and the entire hospital staff, when rela- tives insisted. | “She was removed a distance of | 21 miles, and worse yet, after our | plaster cast had been removed. What happen ter that, T am unable to No one had any moral or ethi- | 1 1 right to take away the patient. all myself institute suit for $25°. o damages against the two phy sicians who were responsible. Tf, was nothing more or less than a case of professional abduction.” Chicage, Feb, 2 (UP)-—Represen fatives of the state department or strotion and the state’s attorney’s office today investigated the case of | Miss Sadie Holland, who was in a serions condition after amputafion of both legs. Relatives of the young contended that amputations necessary after gangrene set in from an operation intended to straighten | her bowed legs. | The relatives said that Dr. Henry 7. Schireson performed the straight- | ening operation and that later l‘r.: Willlam Van Doren, who had been called in, ordered the amputation to prevent spread of gangrene poison-4 ing. John W. Follmer of the state reg- istration department said he intend- cd questioning all doctors in the case. Assistant = State’s Attorney (‘harles Mueller also planned to| question those concerned. ] Meanwhile, from New York Dr.y Schireson sent word t the entire aifair was “a case of “professional abduction.” He maid the girl | woman | were | BOSTON SYMPHONY | The Boston Symphony will give its annual concert next Sunday, un- | Jder the leadership of the I-r|lliflnl} conductor, Koussevits| Frank A. dgewick has been sponsor for Boston Bymphony concerts in Hart- | ford for nearly 15 years, and foday he considers the Boston Symphony Orchestra, with Kouseevitsky at its head, the foremost orchestra, Koussevitsky the greatest conductor in this country. Symphony music, played by a fine orchestra, is con- sidered the best musical form, in its finest moments is moving and im- pressive-music that is not casy to| forget. i This 1s one of the orchestra’s weeks away from Boston and the regular series of concerts in that city. The itinerary includes appear- ancos in Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, New York and Rrook- Ivn, and Hartford, this coming Sun- day. In addition to the mighty 7th Symphony, which will occupy half | the program, the prog clude Ravel's masterpi and Cloe,” W & popul webel Wood Murmurs™) Weber's brilliant Overture anthe, At a symplony concert, especial Jy with Koussevitsky's virtuoso con- ducting. it is interesting to | watch the audience, A rustle and perusal of programs, a friendly dis cussion ©f views—au apprec applause as the conductor apy on the stage, a hinsh as the condv tor raises his bator With n focused on the Eury- most on eyes a faint arc shimmer violin hows panums— the coneert is e Tritain ort b Tickets arc on music &tor Main street w'elock, Effor con to Save Life Of Lumberman Fail Brattleboro. Vi, Feb, Iy, Jo—. fellow workers to Johm Clements, lnn Efforts of the 1ife of man, by ecarryving through the streteher after he in West Dover failure. He died at Memorial hospital His home was in Weetf A tree whic him two woods ont an iy ired i Frattichoro 14, had been fo trick night. Mass, hd = me had down a hill and ushing his uil 1 m and then ought to the Foepital here, (] !match to Bristol Chet | Well Known Newspaper | nceted with papers (Continued from Page Seves) league game at the High school here tonight. The locals are tied with their opponents for second place and hope fo break this deadlock in their own favor this evenin, The same promises to be an exciting one, and a large crowd is hoped for. Plainville will lineup with Joe Jas- per and Stapley Smith, forwards; Ray Holet, center; and Frank Ar- burr and Freddy Miller, guards. Thi team is expected to turn in a win over the up-state quintet. There wil Le a preliminary encounter betwe the Plainville Reserves and the Col- linsville Reserves. Plainville Loses Plainville lost a tough howling last night at the o mateh w g | It {11 Recreation alleys. for total pinfall, and at the end of the fhree gam cach team had Lnocked down 1368 pins. A fourth string was therefore rolled. Roth teams fell down in this, but Bristol | managed fo win out by a scant four | pins, 4 to 2050, Basso and ingle featured for fheir teams. The scores | of Rristol 116 a7 10 a1 . 98 a0 a0 | 100! 105 92 a9 w as 104 104 102 sard Rusty Swingle ] lo {w of |tr Kloss Totals 512 7 456 Plaimville 87 102 114 109 s 12 109 56 93 | 58 106 482 tajune {offman Murphy, Sr. silverio n i A Basso n Totals 505 | 1z in it The regular prayer meeting will e held at the Baptist church this cvening at i:45 o'elock. The topic will be a missionary one, This meeting will also be preparatory to the observance of communion on Snnday. The school & | r . committee held its | regular monthiy meeting last even- |, ing and transacted routine business. A public supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock this evening In the par ish house of the Church of Our Saviour. The supper is sponsored | Ly the Parish Guild. | Plainville Grange will conduct a| dance in its hall tomorrow cvening. & Public dance fn Grange hall Fri- || ay night under auspices of Plain- | Admission 35c.—advt. ‘a | u d ville Grang: Cosgrave Asks Children | Reccive Half Holiday | New York, Feb. 2 P — Presi- | dent Cosgrave of the Irish Free State, while profcssing unfamiliarity with American customs, took &g chance today and won a half holi- |\ day for the children of St. Simon ', Stocks’ school. | After attending mass in e the school auditorium. He cluded by expl occasion in Ircland, although | didn't know about the United | States, would be observed by grane- | was improving [IN€ the children a half holiday rapidly and the ‘“operation was a| complete suécess” until she was| moved from the original hospital. | Schireson said the removal was objected to but that “certain rela- tives of Miss Holland insisted upon it.” He said that beforc the removal | Miss Holland signed statements ab- | solving Schireson, his assistants, and the hospital from any blame. + shall institute suit for $250,000 aainst the two physicians who took away my patient,” he said. It was nothing more or less than a profes- | sional abduction. Schireson contend- od the gangrene set in after the re- moval, he | “I'll ask the nuns to be so good as ', to let you go home.” T His request was granted and the | o children thanked their distinguished visitor viva voce. Man Dies in Cambridge Northampton, Mass., Feb. 2 (#)— Word was reccived here today of the death in a Cambridge hospital of John Mangan, formerly well known in this part of the Connecticut val- ley as a newspaperman. He was con- here and in Springfield, was a writer of ability and possessed a large fund of infor- mation regarding men and affairs, He was well acquainted with Calvin Coolidge during the president’s con- {m i s with the Boston News Bu- |1 t 10 yes reau. surface nervousness Europe. scemed brewing today with . misture of highly explosive | feated world nations whose the arm fion and beca | Police G their resentment against formance. Several i g the | quring the disorder, and 12 students | church, he spoke to the children in | wore arrested. In the opera a negro €ON- | hoasts that all white women capitu- ning that such an|jate to him. 59 morrow for their weekly I parties in the afternoon |town members of the party in the eve-'ation pier | ning. in |uary, Inspector Mason P. Andrews | has reported to the building com- Orsi announced today nection with affairs here and at the | informed officially that Russia had | state house. He had been for the last | decided again to participate in the | SAY BALKAN GRISIS 1 AGAIN BREWING Prance, Italy and Jugoslavia All Are Suspicious London, Feb. 2 (UP) — A fresh Balkan crisis, symptimatic of under- in post-war in- redients. They concerned the mutual suspi- ions of Italy, on one hand, ance and Jugoslavia, her all he other. IMirst, the Ttalian Fascist news- aper Giorl 'Italia published to be a secret treaty, 1 against Ttaly, Kecondl members of the Balkan Little Entente” demanded League ¢ Nations ivvestigation of the al- Jeged shipment by Haly of machine the de- arma- uns to Hungary-—one of nents are restricted. Thirdly, four members of the ugoslavian cabinet resigned. One f them was the forcign minister ho signed a few weeks ago a treaty f friendship with ¥ This reaty cansed al defer alliance and Albania, and pre- ipitated the last Balkan crisis. Fourthly, while these events were cenrring, Ttalian Premier Benito fussolini was telling his Fascist nilitia: “In time of war you will fight with You will be storming bat- hock squads, with a dagger in your nee. alions, n your tecth and bombs ands. “You are aware that many peoples 1 the world hate us, both as i na- se of the Fascist re- ime. It ia necessary for you to be eady fo defend both.” Incidentally, a League of Nations | ommittee was meeting simultan- ously to prepare an anti-war treaty. uard Negr:) Against Student Threa Vienna, Feb. 2 (M—Police today | warded Josephine Baker, American cgro dancer, against the threats of niversity students, The students an- ounced they would prevent negro rtists from appearing in Vienna. When the dancer arrived from Paris a detachment of police esaort- d her to her hotel. Students as- sembled in front of the building and the police were forced to clear the st reets. The students last week displayed the jazz pera “Johnny,” throwing chemical ombs containing sneezing powder mong the audience during a per- women fainted DEMOCRATS TO MEET Democratic forces will gather to- talkfest nd planning for the spring clection. "he democratic women will hold one { their series of whist and bridge and the meet with committee will ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS Seventy-five electrical contracts were undertaken and their progress nspected during the month of Jan- His visits to jobs in prog- 249, Investigation nission. ess numbered | was made of nine complaints. A TO PARTICIPATE Ieb. 2—(UP)—Podesta he RU Venice, nternational Dental Art exhibition, 0 be held herc in April, ad been | NAPLE HILL NEWS A musicale will be given at the next meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill, Wednesday afternoon, February 8 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. J. Cook on Golf street, Mrs. E. E. Austin and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard will assist the hostess. A son, Robert Arthur was born | Tuesday, January 31 to Mr. and Mrs. | Harry A. Webster of Newington Center. Mrs. Webster was Miss Edith Stenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stenberg of Hartford, | former residents of Maple Hill. Mrs. William Fitzell was hostess for the Maple Hill Bridge club | Tuesday afternoon at her home on | Robbins avenue. The prizes were |awarded to Mrs. G. K. Spring. Mr | B. J. Hubert. and Mrs. J. H. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Emer W. Pape of | Robbins avenue are spending the | week in Boston and Springfield. | Mrs. R. J. Hubert will entertain the Thursday Evening Bridge club {at dinner and bridge this evening at | her home on. Robbins avenue. | A benefit bridge party will be | given vy affernoon by the { Woman's club of Maple Hill at the {home of Mrs. L. B. Banford on | Golf street. Mrs. Herbert Anderson is in charge of the affair. HIGH HAT TITLE FOR “WHITE WINGY of Public Works Board | The occupation of “white wing” {is raised to the dignity of “patrol- | man” in'the budget of estimates ex- penses of the board of public works which will g0 before the board of finance and taxation tonight. One item appearing for the first time s that of a fund to employ an |engineer and two assistants for building line work requested by the | buildiog commission. It in esfi | mated that this will cost $4,500 with a revenue of $2,500, making the net |cost of $2,300. For general repair of streets, $25,000 is wanted and for essary, in the | members. | Thg “new tools” account of $16.- 700, including a $3,500 motor truck {and a $3.000 motor road scraper, a |$7.200 snow fighter with $1,500 in additional equipment, will receive [the close scrutiny of the finance commissioners. An appropriation of $15.300 fs! lasked for mew bridges on Monroe, | | Buell and Lincoln strects, and on | Black Rock, where the eity will pay | {one-half the cost. I petitionod for during the vear. if | carried out® will cost $136,500. Per- {manent pavements asked for total | $200.700, | The work w | contemplatio {quire a budget of $557.667. For the current year, $209.117 was allowed. ‘Firemenfb:t;dflfie:n in Water to Fight Flames Rokton, Meb. 2 (A —Firemen stood waist decp In the Charles river for two houts today fighting a | which destroyed the 100 yard reere- in North End park. A showered the nearby opinion | ich the hoard has in | high wind sparks but tha prosence of three firchoats prevented further outbreak of flames. The origin of the fire | has not baen determined. MILLS SUSPENDED Salem, Mass,, I'ch 2 (P—Recause of “continued accumulation of manufactured goods,” according to a | notice posted today, the Naumkecag | mills of this city, cotton manufdc- turers, and its subsidiary plant, the Danvers Teachn suspend operations for the week of ebruary 6. work fo be resumed ¥eb, 13. The mills closed for the week of Jan. 2 for the samc reason, ' Become “Patrolmen” in Budget macadam repair $30,000 will he nec- | of bhoard it permitted, will re- | fire | ravy yard and Cunard docks with | in Peabody. wil' | OLDAN INCONGERT MUSIG DNEW MEET [SOUTH GHURCH HAS RENARKARLERGAN Delightfal Program Given at|Rebuilt Instrament One of Best Sons of Israel Synagogue Back in the distant ages, when the Hebrews were still in Egypt, or had reached the promised land; when they got to Babylon, and were |in contact with oriental tribes, po- { tentativ forgotten civilization; be- ’m hey were in captivity, or dur- ing capitivity, or when they finally returncd to Palestine—those were the days when the concourse lof sweet sounds enveloped their character. King David liked his harps, and there was playing upon pipes; and perhaps much of the mu- sic was wailed in what approximates | minor modes such as we now have Hthem. | To this day a first claxs Jewish cantor can give a fair idea what these ancient musical rites werc | like. All of which s by way of saying. of course, that there were examples of the ancient idiem heard once again in New Britain last night. At | the synagogu~ of the Sons of lsracl, Elm and Chestnut streets, the old was mixed with the modern; and [ though there was considerable of the | music was well represented. Cantor | Solomon Marwit knows convenional |ana traditional Hebrew music from the carliest times on and he is never happier than when given the oppor- tunity to bring forward the strains of the desert, the rocky slopes of Palestine, or even the idiom develop- cd along the Babylonian plains. instance. He lives in Hartford, Conn. | Once he sang in opera in Germany, mark looked like Babylonian prom- ises. He is a bass Dbaritone and knows more than his notes. His in- [terpretive powers held the 500 in Ithe synagogue spellbound. His wife, | Willfreda. Gehrman, a violinist of | nigh caliber, was also there and helped her husband to another tri- | umph for the Gehrman family. | Bercle Chagy, tenor, with much of reputation in Jewish circles, when he gave a tender folk song he simply opencd: the sluiccgates of cmotional fervor. | Another soloist was Tsrael Rosen- berg, pianist. The New Britain mu- sician projected as his star number the 12th Lisst Tthapsody, playing with customary virility and tech- nical finish. All the soloists did not confine Macadam work |themselves to modern music. There was Cantor Marwit, for instance. He 0 is a baritone, and eang Jewish music written so far back that even | the wise men of the race can’t tell i the dates. The choir need not be overlooked. |it was also delved in the unique—to | modern cars—though perhaps not 8o unigue {0 Jews who know their tra- ditional tones. Music with a wail in it, with a shout of joy, too—every- | thing from abject misery to supreme gladness—that it gave with satisfac- fectly. A race that dates from before [the Old Testament naturally accu- mulates some traditions that later races can only admire. |was cspee |such Gentiles who may have been | there. | SOIK'S PASSPORT LOST Waclaw Soik of 38 Gold street, ‘who was detained at the police sta- [tion yesterday, pending inquiry in- to his status by the immigration |authoritics, was released by Immi- gration Officer Clark. Although complaint was made to the immi-| had | gration department that Solk |entered the United States from Cub litlegally, it was impossible to prove the charge. Soik, it is said, told the |authorities he lost his passport. | | tatter, the grim setrains of the old Ther: was Edward Gehrman, for | but he got enough of it when the| charmed with his incantations, and | tion. The audience understood per- | The concert, unique in character, | fally unique to the cars of | in This Section It is not often that one finds a piece of furniture, even built-in fur- niture which approximates in value that of a good sized building, but such is the case in the organ at the South Congregational church, now nearing the completion of a $15,000 overhauling job. The organ, known as the Philip Corbin Memorial organ, is valued st approximately $50,000 and could not be depulicated for $75,000 accord- ing to Theodore C. Lewis, of Lewis and Hitcheock, Inc., of Washington, D. C. Mr. Iewis and his partner, William 1. Hitchcock, were with Skinner Brothers when the latter firm built the local organ. Mr. Hitchcock was superintendent of | the SKkinner firm at that time. CARL L, BLOOM, Some idea of the size of the organ is obtained when one pays a visit to the structure, for structure it ac- tually is. There are a number of doors to the inside of the instru- ment, and once inside the visitor can easily imagine himself in a smail house. There are several storics to the interior, each reached by a serics of smirways, adequately illum- inated with electric lights. The electrical wires necessary to operate the organ, if placed end to end would reach from this city to | the outskirts of New Haven, there being a total of 25 to 27 miles. It is the largest organ in the state and one of the :argest in the cast at the present time. The instrument | has six departments and in its in- terior one reaches the different de- partments by means of stairways and platforms. There are the solo, swell, great, choir and pedal depart- ments. It consists of approximately 5,000 pipes the largest being a square wood pipe 16 feet long and 17 by 19 inches square. The smallest pipe is but an cighth of an inch in diameter and three eighths of an inch long. Pipes are of lead, tin and zinc al- loys. In the front or display part of the organ there are 31 round metal pipes 16 feet long and about 75 smaller pipes in plain vie The instrument combines all the | effects of a full orchestra and brass band, including saxophone, oboe, cornet, clarinet, French horn, trom- bone, flute and in fact everything| down to and including the drums.| |1t also includes all thc diapason qualities used in large organs for| religious music. There.are approximately 100 reg- isters or stop knobs, each knob con- trolling a different tone effect. There |are 23 couplers which connect vari- ous units, 23 pistons, which auto-| | matically operate the stop knobs. }The instrument is played by four | the expiration of the $450,000 option |ed option Mr. Shoolman could buy | the theaters it he wished to do so. i(’ll as broker in the transaction a Keyboards and a pedal board of 30 pedals, the latter operated with the feet. It is operated by a 15 horse power electric motor, supplying from 4% to 11 inches of wind pressure and a operates the organ, the motor sup- plying wind for tones. Each pipe of the entive 5,000 has a small in- dividual bellows or “pneumatic.” In addition the chimes, hereto- fore operated independently of the organ, will ‘be connected directly with the instrument. A force of men has been working on the job overhauling .the organ since October 1927, * The total cost will be about $15,000. “Although we have thoroughly overhauled the organ, replacing many worn out parts,” we have not changed any pipes and are retaining all the pipes and the same tone quality originally in the organ, since we feel we can- not improve upon that” said Mr. Lewis. The organ will be ready for use this coming Sunday, when Carl L. Bloom, organist and choir leader, plans a recital. The recital, which will be given at 4 p. m. Sunday, will be dedicated to Joseph C. Beebe, former organist and choir leader at that church. The recital program, | follows: Franck: | Jongen: Bach: will be as Choral in A Minor Chant de May Prelude and Fugue Major I. Romance San Paroles II. Etude in D Major Widor: Variations from Symphony V. | Bloony: 1. Midnight at Sea TI. Priere JIN. Toccata in A Major The remaining recitals of the | series will be given on Sunday after- | noons at the same hour, March 4 and April 1, IPOLI DEAL HAS NOT BEEN DROPPED {New Haven Theater Man Says Shoolman Still “Interested” New Haven, Feb. 2 (#—Despite in D Bonnet: held by a Boston syndicate headed by Max Shoolman, on the 8. Z. Poli chain of New England theaters, Indications are that the deal has not been dropped, according to inter- ested partics in the transaction, in- volving $30,000,000. Poli's Statement, "Negotiations are still under way and I do not expect to see the mat- ter definitely decided one wzy or the other for three or four day: yet. Our lawyers have been busy work- ing out every possible detail of the deal with meticulous care, for they want to have everything in the best order before the sale is completed. This will probably explain the delay in finishing our negotiations.” Charles M. Thayer, of Worcester, Mass., tawyer for Mr. Poli, said there has been a br.: the relationship | between the parties of the sale and that he believed in spite of the laps- Nathan Nirenstein, real estate | agent of Sprinstield, Mass., who act- serted that negotiations were &till | under way and that a conference 15 | to be held Friday in Mr. Thayer's | office. | No Discord, “There 1s no digsension or discord | between Mr. Poli and Mr. Shool- man,” he said, “and it is becausc | of the details involved and for that | reason alone, that the sale has not been completed before now, I am quite confident that within a short time the deal will be completed and the transfer of ownership made.” Louis M. Sagal, general manager | of the Peli circuit stated that Mr. Shoolman could still buy the cir- cuit. “All they have to do is to pay over the mon:y,” he said. WAS RIGHT ! POL i | \OU KNOW MARGY. MY WANTING TO | MARRY YOU WAS ALL WRONG , AND YOUR NOT WANTING T0 LY AND HER PALS Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl MY IDEA {, L OF COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE WAS JUST. A YOUTHFUL IMPULSE ! | CAN SEE NOW THAT IT ‘WOULON'T HAVE WORKED OUT AT ALL! ITS FUNNY LOW WHEN YOU GET OLDER YOU CAN LOOK BACK AND SEE YOUR By John Flgld, Jr.| THIS MAKES THREE . TMES THIS WEEK, PAW! WHAT ARE SEEN THAT DERN - RODENT 15 Vo0 SPEEDY FER THE POOR (RITTER THEY5 ONLY ONE THING of two sleds from the deorway of the barracks on Arch street. There will be a regular meeting lof Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Red Men's hall, A class of candidates will be initia- ted after which there will be a so- clal and refreshments. Johnson's clean coal is good coaly City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—advts Max Bloomberg sold today through the Camp Real Estate come pany a three-family'house at 156« 158 Maple street to Luigi Magnane, Stella Rebekah lodge will hold & regular meeting Friday evening. All members interested in the degree team will attend. Nomination of officers of New Britain lodge, B. 0. P. E, will be held Thursday night at a regular meeting at the Elks' home on Wash+ ington street. “A Wedding in Poland” the play presented last Sunday evening in the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety hall by members -of the 8t. Elizabeth Dramatic Circle of the Sacred Heart parish, will be presented in Middle- town next Runday night. The: cast received an invitation from Polish residents there to produce the af- fair. . CENTRAL JR. H. 8, NOTES The ninth grade pupils will meet in the school auditorium tomorrow afternoon for their weekly assembly. The program will be in the form of a talk on Denmark, by Albert Loomis. Plans are heing made by the so- cial committee of the achool for & 7-1 social to be held next Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium, The 7-1 pupils will be introduced to Principal French and the Civis: League officers. The boys in Mias Bradley's singing group will render several numbers. The athletic competition between the Red and Blue teams will prob- ably continus a week from this coming Monday, it was announced by Mr. Brewster, boys' gym instruc- tor, today. At prosent the heighta, weights, and ages of the boys are being taken. Az, Jor COucHs WHEN you take PERTUSSIN to relieve your cough, you are taking one of the most widely used and effective cough reme- dies known to practising physi- cians and pharmacists. Ml‘tnlm most -.m‘-lmmy(mn " for ralieves the coughpasmss (1)t smothes theinflamed throat and bronchial tissues, (8) it is absolutely harmless and, st smportant of all, (flnlp pature to he- #ten recovery by clearing the air-pas- ages of germ-laden phlegm. “Old Company's Lehigh The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street FREDERICK’S AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc.. 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