Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941. lives of Luther and Erasmus and "The Age of the Reformation," widely The A body used is college being texts. sent to lithaca, N. for burial. He leaves a sister, Dr.

Winifred Smith, head of the drama department of Vassar College, and his daughter, the editor wife of the Cary Louisville Robertson, Sunday Courier -Journal. Dr. Smith's wife died recently, Sir Bertram F. Hayes. Liverpool, England, May 15.

(AP.) Sir Bertram Fox Hayes, 76, sea fighter and first commodore of White Star Steamship Line, died. today served at through Crosby. the first World War, winning the Distinguished Service Order in 1918. He became commodore of the White Star fleet after the war and held that post until his retirement in 1924. Sir Bertram was author of a book.

"Hull Down, Reminiscences of Troops and TravelWindjammers, lers, published in 1925. Daulton Mann. Boston, May 15. (AP.) -Daulton Mann, executive vice-president of the Grace Steamship Line, died today in a Boston hospital. His home was in New York, but he was stricken ill, agents for the line said, while visiting Boston.

Hospital officials declined to disclose the nature of his illness. John Davenport Mack. Sandusky, May John Davenport Mack, 66, secretary-treasurer of Sandusky News- Sanpapers, publishers dusky Register and the nal, died today after an illness of several months. He was identified with newspapers here since 1914. Joseph Meinrath.

Kansas City, May -Joseph Meinrath. 84, philanthropist and former head of the Meinrath brokerage company, died last night. A natives of Boston, he came here in 1883. Rev. D.

Burt Smith. The Rev. D. Burt Smith, editor of Philadelphia, May 15. (AP.) Sunday School publications for the United Lutheran Publishing House Philadelphia, died today.

He was 65.4 Mrs. Harriet P. James. New York, May -Mrs. Harriet Parsons James, 73, wife of road and Curtisser magnate, died toArthur James, retired railday following a 10-years Illness.

She was active in philanthropic circles. Obituary Obituary Nathan Sabol. Nathan Sabol, 44, of 173 Greenfield Street, died Thursday afternoon at the Veterans Hospital in Newington after a long illness. A World War veteran, he served 18 months overseas with Company 355th Infantry. He leaves his wife, Vit Sabol: two sons.

Harvey Sabol and Ronald Sabol; his father, Jacob Sabol: a sister, Mrs. David Berman, all of Hartford, and a brother, Abraham Sabol of Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral held today at 1 p. m.

at his home. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Hartford Post, No. 45. Jewish War Veterans, will attend the funeral in a body.

Mrs. Annie Collum. Mrs. Annie Collum died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Philip J. Jones. 68 Whiting Lane, West Hartford. Besides Mrs. Jones.

she leaves anonther daughter, Mrs. Grace B. Ranney of Venice, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Jones. Rev. John H. Jackson, rector emeritus of St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Mrs. Susie E.

Smith. Mrs. Susie E. Smith, 64, widow of Lawrence T. Smith, died Thursday morning at her home, 589 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford.

She leaves two nephews and a niece. She was a member of Bidwill be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at well Chapter, OES. The funeral the Whitney Funeral Home, 921 Main Street.

East Hartford. Rev. Nathan B. Burton, pastor of the Burnside Methodist Church. will officiate.

Burial will be in Center Cemetery, East Hartford. Mrs. Ludovico Adinolfi Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette Adinolfi, wife of Ludovico Adinolfi.

was held, Thursday morning at her home, Oakwood Avenue, West Hartford, with a solemn requiem Death Takes Leading Farmington Citizen ADRIAN R. WADSWORTH, Collinsville. Funeral Saturday. ator of the Farmington Savings Bank and had been a governor of the Farmington Club, having assisted in obtaining the charter. He was a member of the Village Green and Library Association since it was founded more than 20 years ago and a member of the First Ecclesiastical Society.

Mr. Wadsworth was the first master of the Farmington Grange and received a gold star for 50 years' membership several years ago. He was a member of the Evening Star Lodge of Masons of Unionville and Columbia Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of He married Miss Charlotte B. Steele of Hartford April 16, 1890. He leaves three children.

Mrs. Truman Sanford, Adrian R. Wadsworth, S. Wadsworth. all of Farmington; nine grandchildren, sister-in-law.

Mrs. Fred Wadsworth of Minneapolis. daThe 2:30 funeral p.m. will in the be First held Church Saturof Christ, Congregational, with Rev. Quincy Blakly and Rev.

Harold G. King officiating. Burial will be private in Riverside Cemetery. The bearers will be Edward H. Deming, S.

Leonard Root, Thomas D. Mason, Robert A. Parsons, Irving A. Robbins and Raymond E. Andrews, all of Farmington.

Lt. Col. Dr. Claude Brown. New Haven.

May (AP.) Knights of Columbus national headquarters announced today receipt of a cable message from Glasgow, Scotland. reporting the death of Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Claude Brown of London. a member of the supreme board of directors and president of the KofC Canadian Army Huts. Lieutenant Colonel Brown.

who went to England more than a year ago, was injured recently in an air raid on London. He was to have been returned to Canada for convalescence. He held the order of the British Empire, awarded for his services in the Gallipoli campaign during the first World War. Lieutenant Colonel Brown had been a member of the supreme board since 1926. As a member of the society's audit committee, he visited New Haven frequently.

G. T. Culhane Funeral Today. Waterbury, May -Governor Robert A. Hurley, Senator Edward P.

Egan. Senator Michael V. Blansfield, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Representative Hugo Gustaferri, Waterbury representatives in the General Assembly, and Senator Samuel Malkan of New Haven will attend the funeral of former State Senator George T. Culhane tomorrow morning at his home, 75 Euclid Avenue, at 9:15 and at St.

Margaret's Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in new St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mayor Vincent A. Scully head a delegation of city officials, civic and business groups attending the funeral. Dr.

Preserved Smith. Louisville, May Preserved Smith, professor of history at Cornell University for 19 years and writer on European history, died early today at the. Jewish Hospital. He was about 61: Dr. Smith, a native of Cincinnati, taught at Williams.

Amherst and Harvard before going to Cornell. The best known of his writings were -Most Likely to Succeed NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT For Graduation When a fellow graduates, he wants to look his best he wants to look like a fellow who's "going He'll get the biggest round of applause in fine navy blue cheviot. Choose single or double breasted style looks smart either way. Sizes 12 to 22. Prep Shop Third Floor Ala Roosevelt Plea Made To France (Continued from Page 1.) "collaboration" in Hitler's new European order and that, step by step, this would bring more active French cooperation in the fight against the British.

The French trend, informed sources said, was away from a status of neutrality toward that of a belligerent. This raised immediate problems of policy in the American government. Inasmuch as the United States has been acting as a sort of "mediator" between the British and French, a fresh examination of the whole American attitude toward unoccupied France was said to be necessary. What steps might be taken in this connection were undetermined pending more complete data on the scope of French-German negotiations. But the new study of American relations with France was expected to include the future status of French colonies in the Western Hemisphere, notably the island of Martinique in the Caribbean Sea and French Guiana on the South American mainland.

The only other French possessions in the new world are the small islands of Guadeloupe, in the Caribbean, and St. Pierre and Miquelon off the Newfoundland coast. While the United States has no immediate fear of German attempts to use these colonial bases for operations in this hemisphere, American occupation of Martinique and French Guiana as a precaution was said to be a possibility if FrenchGerman collaboration should develop too far. Machinery for such occupation was set up under the Act of Havana last year. More dangerous implications in the new French policy, informed sources said, were the possible German use of French naval units and French bases for operations against British.

A hemisphere defense problem. was possible raised in establishment connection of a German base at Dakar, nearest West African point to South Amer- ica. Armed Guards on Ships. Coast Guard headquarters tonight ordered armed guards placed aboard all French vessels in American harbors, including the luxury liner Normandie and a dozen or more other ships. Headquarters first issued a tentative list of 10 ships boarded in New York, San Pedro, San Francisco and New Orleans and subsequently added the Ile de Ouessant which arrived today at Staten and two small inter-coastal Island.

the Fame and Bernadette, now at St. Thomas, Virgin Guards would be placed aboard any other French vessels arriving in American ports henceforth, officers added. In addition to the Normandie, Fame and Bernadette, other ships and the harbors in which they are docked were listed by the Coast Guard as: New York Royal, Ile de Noirmoutier. Mont Everest. New Orleans-Angouleme, Michigan, Touraine.

San Pedro -Vannes, Wisconsin. San Francisco -Alencon. In addition to the ships mentioned by the Coast Guard, several other French vessels were in American waters as recently as 30 days ago. A Maritime Commission compilation at that time, the latest official list available, showed the Ipanema at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Guadeloupe at San Juan, Puerto the Sheherazade at New the Benicia at San Francisco, and the Ile de Re, Leopold and Merope at New York.

It could not be determined 1m- whether the ships mediately the commission had left American waters. The Coast Guard made clear tnat the list it announced was not intended to be complete. 5 Boarded at New York. New York, May the list of five French ships boarded here by the Coast Guard tonight was the $60,000,000 liner Normandie, which has been at her Hudson River pier since the last week of August, 1939. The other vessels boarded were the 3485-ton Fort Royal; 5120-ton Mont Everest; 5703-ton fle de Ouessant, all freighters.

The Ile de OuesQues-sant, all freighters. The Ile de Quessant returned only today from a voyage to Martinique. A score of policemen were on duty at the pier of the French Line where the Normandie was tied up. Three French-speaking enginemen of the Ile de Noirmoutier told re. porters their vessel was boarded by American sailors at about 5:45 p.

m. (EST). The sailors, they said, read an order which they couldn't understand and then told them they could leave the ship if they wished. One sailor went on duty in the engine room, another on bridge and the third on the top deck, the enginemen said. They said the crew of their vessel totaled 30 men, as did that of the Mont Everest.

The Normandie had 130 crewmen aboard, they said. Thirty-seven men were reported to be aboard the Port Royal, while the Ile de Ouessant was said to have a crew of 42. When' the Normandie made her initial transatlantic voyage to New York in 1935, she was undisputed queen of the seas. with a length of 981 feet, she is 83.423 gross tons and has a beam of 117 feet. Mrs.

Samuel A. Eddy, 77, Dies at Canaan Home Canaan, May -Mrs. Jennie (Tuckerman) Eddy, 77, wife of Samuel Eddy, prominent in Republican politics in the state and former speaker of the State House of Representatives, died Thursday at her home in Canaan. Mrs. Eddy was born in Jamestown, N.

September 2, 1863, a Mary daughter (Hall) of the late Tuckerman. George She Swand charter member of the Hawthorne Club of Canaan. Mr. Eddy is chairman of the Regional High School Board and former chairman of the board of the Fairfield State Hospital. Mrs.

Eddy leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Lawrence Eddy of Worcester, and Allerton Eddy pond of Canaan; Canaan, a sister, and a Mrs. A. brother, R. Bar- Arthur Tuckerman of San Calif. She also leaves two granddaughters, both students at Wellesley College.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Eddy home in Canaan. Resident of Municipal Home Dies Suddenly Alphonse Cavalieri, Hi 68, a resident of the Municipal Home, collapsed Thursday morning on Holcomb Street, near the home. and was taken into these Municipal Hospital where he pronounced dead at 11:05 a. m. Cavalieri had formerly lived at the home of Mrs.

Mary Mazzucchi. 131 Adams Street. He was born in Malfi, Province of Salerno, Italy. and came to the United States 40 years ago. He had lived in Hartford 30 years and had formerly been employed by the Connecticut Company for about 20 years.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:15 a. m. at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield Avenue, with requiem high mass at St. Justin's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Pique CHANGE-ABOUTS For Little RUN-ABOUTS Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, Having a case of the pouts His Mama came running to send her child sunning Jacket 1.98 In Sage-Allen Change-Abouts! 1.00 Overall Topper 1.00 Shirt 1.00 Overall 1.00 Jacket 1.98 Shorts 1.00 Topper 1.00 Shirt 1.00 Shorts 1.00 Reversibles with Skipper Blue on One Side Peppermint Stripes on the Other and will the tots have a picnic in these cunning outfits! They're the coolest, most comfortable outfits of Peter Pan Sanforized pique in guaranteed fast color. Little tykes take joy in getting messyMothers take joy in clothes that wash like a charm. Change-Abouts fill the bill on all counts.

Sizes 2-6. Infants' Third Floor Sage Farmington GOP Leader Dead At 85 Funeral of A. R. Wadsworth, State's First Dairy, Food Commissioner, to Be Saturday Farmington, May -(Special.) Adrian Rowe Wadsworth, 85, veteran Republican leader, died early Thursday morning in the house in which he was born and on the land where 10 generations of Wadsworths have lived. He was born November 26, 1855, the son of the late Winthrop Manna (Ward) Wadsworth.

He attended Deacon Hart's School in Farmington, Professor Camp's School in New Britain and graduated from the Sheffield Scientific Scltool of Yale University in the class of 1880. In his profession as civil engineer his career was varied. He was city engineer of Shamokin, resigning to construct railroad bridges in Virginia and West Virginia. In Minneapolis, he laid out a suburban subdivision. He returned to Farmington to take up the profession of his forefathers and became a scientific farmer, ocworking as a civil engicasionally, he was president of the State Dairyman's Association and served as the first dairy and food commissioner.

He was secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Association of Civil Engineers in 1894 and 1895. GOP Head for 42 Years, the Center School District. Organized Water Company. Mr. Wadsworth organized the Mr.

Wadsworth was chairman of the Republican Town Committee in Farmington for 42 years, retiring in 1938. Until that time he had attended every state Republican convention since 1886 and was a delegate to several national conventions. His last political activity occurred on Monday, when he voted in the town election. Mr. Wadsworth was a member of the State Legislature for terms and in 1921 he was the chief protagonist for the standard time law to forbid public display of clocks set at daylight saving time, and always regulated his own affairs by standard time.

He was the first warden of the Borough of Farmington, serving in that post for 16 years. He was first selectman of Farmington for a number of terms. He was a member of the Board of Education for 40 years and in 1940 received his certificate of meritorious ton service from the State Board of Education. For six years he was chairman of Farmington Water Company, which is situated on the Wadsworth property, and was president of the company from 1925 until his death. He was secretary-treasurer of the old Farmington Creamery Company and was an official of the Village Improvement Society, an incorpor- Deaths BROWN--In this city.

May 14. 1941, Lena Fresher. wife of Samuel C. Brown. Funeral from her home.

27 Prospect Street. East Hartford. Saturday at 9:15 with a solemn requiem mass in St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St.

Mary's Cemetery. COLLUM-In West Hartford, May 15. 1941. Mrs. Annie K.

Collum of 68 Whiting Lane. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. West Hartford. CROSBY Suddenly in Hartford, May 14.

1941. Harold P. Crosby, 454 Washington Street. Funeral service will be held at the funeral home of Taylor Modeen. 233 Washington Street, on Friday at 3 p.

m. Service and burtal will be in Hyde Park. Vermont. Friends may call at the funeral EDDY- -Jennie Tuckerman, beloved wife of Samuel A. Eddy, on May 15, 1941.

Funeral service at her home, Canaan, 3 p. m. (DST) Saturday, May 17, 1941. It is requested that no flowers be sent. LAVOIE- At St.

Francis Hospital. May 14, 1941. Roland T. Lavole, son Marcelle Lavole and the late Emile (DesLaurlers) Lavole of 345 West Preston Street. Services from Dillon's Funeral Saturday Home, 53 Main Street.

on at 8:15, with solemn requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church at 9 a. D. S. T.

Place of interment. Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. SILVERNAIL -In this city, May 14, 1941, Walter J.

Silvernall of 107 Edwards Street. Funeral services at the Ahern Funeral Home. 180 Farmington Avenue, Saturday at 1:30. Burdal in Salisbury Cemetery. Salisbury.

Conn. -At St. Francis's Hospital, May 14, 1941, William E. Tansey, age 61 years. Funeral Saturday morning from his home, 125 Vine Street.

at 9:30. Solemn requiem mASS at St, Michael's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

TYSON-In Wilson. May 13. 1941. Susanna White. aged 57.

wife of Robert Tyson of 49 Allen Street. Funeral at the Church of Christ. Wilson. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur1al in Riverside Cemetery, Windsor.

Friends may call at the Merwin Leek Funeral Home until noon Friday, Funeral Directors James P. O'Brien Funeral Directors UNDERTAKER 104 MAIN ST. PHONE 2-3735 JAMES T. PRATT CO. Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave.

Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at Office Day and Night MorrisonW.Johnson,Inc. FUNERAL HOME 749 Albany Avenue Ahern Funeral Home 180 Farmington Ave. Phone 2-1155 TALARSKI FUNERAL HOME 380 MAPLE AVENUE McGOVERN GRANITE MONUMENTS Studios of Design Manufacturing Plant 344 Barbour St. Tel. 2-4129 Res.

3-7092 mass at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford. Rev. David F. Bannon was celebrant, Rev.

James E. Gorman, deacon; and Rev. John F. Callahan, pastor, subdeacon. Mrs.

Alice Hannan was soloist. Bearers were Michael F. Donaluk, William B. Pellegrino, Charles Yagmen, James Petrella, Burial was in Mt. Benedict Dominick Rubbo and Claer.

Dorne. Cemetery. Father Bannon conducted the service. William E. Tansey Funeral.

The funeral of William E. Tansey, 61, of 125 Vine Street, an inspector for the State Highway Department who died Wednesday night at St. Francis's Hospital, will be held at his home Saturday at 9:30 a. m. with solemn requiem mass at St.

Michael's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Members of Hartford Chapter, Laymen's Retreat League, of which Mr.

Tansey was a member, will meet at his home Friday at 8 p. m. for special prayers. Roland T. La Voie Funeral.

The funeral of Roland T. La Vole of 345 West Preston Street, who died Wednesday night at St. Francis's Hospital, will be held at Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Saturday at 8:15 a. m. with solemn requiem mass at St.

Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Mr. La Voie.

a former employee of the Hartford Times, was a former member of First Company, Governor's Foot Guard. Henry A. Islieb Funeral. The funeral of Henry A. Islieb of 147 Kent Street was held Thursday afternoon at Lowe's Funeral Home, East Hartford.

Rev. John N. Lackey of Central Baptist Church officlated. Bearers were Elwin Islieb, Daniel Goodison, Howard Islieb and Vincent Colburn. Burial was in St.

James's Cemetery, Glastonbury. Charles W. Ayers Funeral. The funeral of Charles W. Ayers, 45, of Quincy, formerly of Hartford, who died Wednesday in Quincy, will be held this morning in Quincy.

The body will be brought to Hartford this afternoon and a service will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery at 2:30 p. m. Miss Charlotte Moore, Retired Teacher, Dies Miss Charlotte Moore, a teacher for several years at Arsenal School, died Thursday at her home.

17 Plainfield Street. Miss Moore retired last June. Miss Moore was born in Chatham, N. July 7, 1875. a daughter of the late Walter and Margaret Snyder Moore, and had lived in Hartford 25 years.

She leaves a sister, Mrs. George A A. Whitem. and a niece, Mrs. Pauline Graham, both of Waterbury.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the James T. Pratt Company Chapel, 71. Farmington Avenue.

Rev. Roscoe Nelson, retired Congregationalist minister, will officiate. Burial will be in Vador Cemetery, Gallatinville, N. Y. Funeral Rites Today For Harold P.

Crosby The funeral of Harold P. Crosby of 456 Washington Street, biology and general science teacher at Hartford Public High School, who died Wednesday night shortly after lecturing to a minerology club at the Board of Education Building, will be held today at 3 p. m. at the funeral home of Taylor and Modeen, 233 Washington Street. The body will be taken to Hyde Park, for services and burial.

Mr. Crosby leaves his wife, Mrs. Norma Strong Crosby: a son, John Crosby of Chicago, five brothers, Sprague Crosby of Pittsfield, dale, Crosby N. and Whyland Earl Llewlyn Crosby Crosby, Crosby, of all Howard River- a of Lenox, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Shepardson and Mrs.

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