Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 26

THE HARTFORD COURANTi MonJy. Nov.mbtr 2. 1964 3(1 (Obituaries MRS. LILLIAN HOLLAND Mrs. Lillian Hale Swift Holland, 70, of Gulfport, form MRS.

CAROLYN S. MANN Mrs. Carolyn (Carrie) Stone Mann, 84, of 36 Willowbrook East Hartford, widow of J. S. Silver, 96, Dies, Mt.

Sinai Organizer JOSEPH H. WEHRLY II Joseph H. Wehrly II, 12, of 44 Douglas Glastonbury, was killed Saturday night in Glastonbury when he was struck by a car. Born in Hart finance committee for many vears. iff if -v of mm lty yprjf I mmwr jui.

J.jmm After World War he served as a member of the National Committee of the Joint Distribution Committee. During the Roosevelt administration, he served on the NRA and represented the confectionery industry in the Blue Eagle Program. He was a life member of Ararat Lodge 13, B'nai B'rith. He leaves four daughters, Miss Miriam Silver, Miss Florence Silver, Mrs. Raymond Beckwith and Mrs.

Louis Glick-stein, all of West Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Louis Levitow of West Hartford, and four grand- children. A private funeral was held Sunday with Rabbi Nathan Hersfield officiating. Burial was the family plot in Beth Is rael Cemetery, ihe weinstein Mortuary was in charge of ar rangements. Memorial donations may be made to Mt Sinai Hospital.

Otto V. Most Dies at 100, Cigar Maker ENFIELD (Special) Otto ship they returned to their LBJ Ranch where the President is recuperating from his recent surgery (AP). A SMILING TWOSOME: President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson smile as they leave St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Fredericksburg, Sunday morning." Following wor Capt.

Gruber Dies, Director of Safety I a leave of absence fro mthe V. Most, 100, of 11 Carl St, aiMRS ANTHONY MIRON Edward J. Mann, died Sunday at a local convalescent home after a long illness. Born in Lakeville, she lived in the Hartford area most of her life. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Howard A. Rice of East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hathe-way of Farmington, and a granddaughter. A private funeral will be held in Salisbury Cemetery, Salisbury.

There are no calling hours. The James rrau punerai nume, auiiuigujii avc, is ui cuaigc ui arrangements. MRS. HELEN C. BURNHAM Mrs.

Helen Crowe Burnham, 89, of 18 Foxcroft West Hartford, widow of George L. Burnham, died Saturday at her home after a long illness. Born in Hartford, she was a lifelong resident of the Hartford area. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Allan B.

Conklin of Canton; a grandson and a great granddaughter. A private funeral will be held Tuesday at the James T. Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farmington with the Rev. Dr. Wallace Grant Fiske officiating.

Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery, West Hartford. There are no calling hours. Memorial donations may be made to the Boys Club of Hartford. Mrs. Sadie Morris Miron, 73, of Lonergan Acres, Willimantic, wife of Anthony Miron, died Sun day in the Danbury Hospital.

Born in Webster, she lived in East Hartford for 23 years, before moving to Willimantic in 1961. She was a form-or member of the St. Rose Guild. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Bernard Miron of Dan-bury; four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Triggs of East Hartford, Mrs.

Dorothy Bean of Salisbury, Mrs. Lorraine Blan-chard of Pasadena, and Mrs. Mary Goldsnider of Coventry; a sister, Mrs. Viola No- vacoski of Worcester, 20 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford, with a Requiem High Mass in St. Rose Church, East Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 3 to a ana to p.m. ARNOLD L. SCHWEIZER JR. Arnold L. Schweizer 40, of 20 Stepney Rocky Hill, died Saturday at Hartford Hospital.

Born in West Pittston, he lived in Rocky Hill for 16 years. A Navy veteran of 117r1 A llfn TT Via itrQs nvrr1iit ion engineering at the Allen Manufacturing Bloomfield, for 22 years. He was a member of the Rocky Hill Congregational Church, a trustee of the church and a member of the Allen Management Club. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Doris A.

White Schweizer; a son, Robert Schweizer, and two daughters, Miss Sharon Schweizer and Miss Jean Schweizer, all of Rocky Hill; two brothers, George Schweizer of East Hartford and Richard Schweizer of Kingston, and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Thomas of Hisperia, Calif, and Mrs. Edward Spence of Manchester. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Rocky Hill Con- gregational Church.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill, today erly of West Hartford, widow of William J. Holland, died Saturday at her home. Born in Willi mantic, she lived in West Hartford several years before mov ing to Florida 12 years ago. She was employed at the M.

J. Burn ham Store, West Hartford, for many years. She leaves a son, Gordon Swift of Exeter. N.H.; a sister, Mrs. James Young of Ledyard; a brother, Walter Hale of Everett, a stepson, Alfred J.

Holland of St Peters burg. and two grandchil dren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the An derson-McQueen Funeral Home, St Petersburg, Fla. Burial will be in Memorial Park, St Peters burg.

SIPPIO R. WILLIS Sippio Roy Willis, 85, of 75 Central Bloomfield, died Thursday in Philadelphia, after a lone illness. Born in bs- sex County, he lived in the Hartford area 70 years. He was a retired employe of G. i ox ana Co.

and a member of Union Baptist Church. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Carver, Mrs. Clara Taylor and Mrs. Lil lian Taylor, all of Philadelphia grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church, preceded by prayers at the home of his cousin. Mrs. Frances Cornwall, 89 Martin St, with the Rev. Roger Williams officiating.

Buri al will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Bloomfield. Friends may call at the church Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The James Funeral Home. 2016 Main is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK H.

DQELL Frederick Henry Doeli, 66, "of 56 Maynard Old Saybrook, died Saturday at his home. Born in New York City, he lived in North Madison before moving to Old Saybrook in 1964. He owned and operated the Saybrook Automotive Supply Co. for more than 17 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Laura Marks Do- ell; a son, Frederick R. Doeli of Ft. Lauderdale, a daughter, Mrs. Francis Dahl-berg of Clinton; a brother, Cornelius Donker and a sister, Mrs. John Cappelleto, both of Miami, Fla.

and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at the Swan Funeral Home, Old Saybrook, with a Requiem Mass in St. John's Church, Saybrook, at 10. Burial will be ia St.

Mary's Cemetery, Clinton. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Main Jordanian Towns Under Army Control JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector (AP) Curfew was partially lifted in Jerusalem on Sunday but most of the other main Jor danian towns facing the Israeli border remained closed and un der tight army control. Military checkpoints blocked all roads north and south of Jerusalem and troops of Jordan's Arab Legion patrolled the des erted streets of Nablus and He bron, centers of antigovernment violence last week. The curfewr was lifted briefly Sunday morning in the northern town of Nablus, which had been sealed off from the outside world for the past six days but demonstrators took to the, streets again and the curfew was reimposed.

Vienna's Rents Curbed VIENNA-Only 9 per cent of Vienna's apartments are free of rent control. In all Austria 53 Inpr rpnt nf thp nnartmpnts nr houses are rented, and nearly three fourths of the rented properties are rent-controlled. ford, the son of James J. and Evelyn Czapkowski Wehrly of Glastonbury, he lived in Glas tonbury most of his life. He was a student at the John F.

Robinson School, West Hartford, and was a former Courant carrier. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, James J. Wehrly of Glastonbury, and a sister, Mrs. Dale Blake of Rocky Hill. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Glastonbury, wfth a olemn Requiem Mass in St Paul's Church, Glastonbury, at 9. Bur ial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MARK D. LEVY Mark Daniel Levy, 13, of 189 Hubbard Glastonbury, was killed Saturday night in Glas tonbury when he was struck by a car. Born in Hartford, the son of Henry and Catherine Boy Levy of Glastonbury, he lived in Glastonbury most of his life. He attended the Coven try Day School. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Miss Janet M.

Levy and Miss Cyndy L. Levy, both of Glastonbury; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Monahan of Enfield, and his paternal grandfather, Raymond Levy of West Hartford. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Glastonbury, with the Rev.

Allen S. Lehman officiating. Burial will be in the Green Cemetery, Glaston bury. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

EVA BERRYMAN Mrs. Eva Stino Berryman, 76, of 101 Connecticut East Hartford, widow of Harry Berry-man, died Sunday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Born in Burlington, she lived in Glastonbury most of her life before mov ing to East Hartford in 1956. She leaves a son, James Berry- man of Springfield, two daughters, Mrs. Frances Thorns and Mrs.

Hazel Bedard, both of Manchester; a brother, Arthur Stino of Windsor; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Taylor of Clinton, Mrs. Mabel Hughes of Wind, sor and Mrs. Helen Drew of East Hartford; five grandchildren and six great-grandchil dren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m.

at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford, with the Rev. Karl Blake officiating. Burial will be the Green Cemetery, Glaston bury. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Pd to GIOVANNI GAGLIARDI Giovanni Gagliardi, 81, of 5 Coolidge Newington, formerly of North Street, Hartford, died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital.

Born in Popoli, Province of Pescara, Italy, he lived in the Hartford area for 56 years. He was a retired employe of the Hartford Park Department. He leaves three sons, Anthony Cle-mentino, Clement Gagliardi and Frank Gagliardi, all of Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Ju-tras of Newington, with whom he lived; a brother, Michael Gagliardi of Italy; 13 grand children and four great-grand- children. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield with a Sol emn Requiem Mass in the Church of St. Patrick and St, Friends may call at the chapel today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tues- 1 day from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. force to assume the post of acting director. For 10 years he headed the state police Traffic Division, which handles traffic enforcement throughout the state.

Capt. Gruber completed courses in police administration, criminal investigation, and traffic safety management at Yale, New York, Harvard and Northeastern' universities. A member of the International Assh. of Chiefs of Police and the Harvard Associates in Police Science, he also served as the chairman of Connecticut's Committee on Motor Vehicle Law Revision. He leaves a son, Laurence P.

Gruber, and a daughter, Miss Carol G. Gruber, both of Farmington and a sister, Miss Violet Gruber, and a brother, Paul R. Gruber Jr. both of Waterbury. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m.

at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill, with the Rev. Canon Douglas W. Kennedy officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sheer Sewing When making dresses from a sheer material, sew in a side hem, at least three inches. The skirt will hang better and the hem will hide the lower edge of the slip which would show through one thickness of cloth. CAPT. WILLIAM GRUBER Pastor Wants Pre-Nuptial Test -RAMSGATE, England (AP)' Couples who want to wed at Ramsgate's Congregational church first will have to pass a test about their views on marriage, the local minister said Sunday. "Probably more than one in three brides who go to the altae is pregnant," said the Rev.

Rowland Thompson. "I think this is quite wrong." He said if couples whose previous behavior was not satisfactory showed remorse, then he would marry them. "But if they show the modem attitude and pooh-pooh my ideas, I shall refuse to put tha badge of respectability on their; marriage," the minister' said. State Police Capt William A. Gruber, 54, of 16 Hickory Lane, Farmington, executive director of the Connecticut Safety Commission, died suddenly in Mid-dlebury while visiting friends Sunday.

Born in Montreal, Canada, he joined the state police in 1938. Officially named to the posi tion of executive director in January, 1963, Capt. Gruber became acting director in July; 1962. A 24-year veteran of the state police, Capt. Gruber was given Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Windy with occasional periods of rain today.

High in the middle 50's. Gradual clearing and cooler tonight. Low in the 40's. Tuesday variable cloudiness and cool. Probability of rain 80 per cent today and 50 per cent tonight.

State: Windy with occasional periods of rain today. Gradual clearing and cooler tonight. Tuesday variable cloudiness and cool. Temperature Summary for Nov. 17, KM, 7 a.m.

I rm. 7 cm. temp. (deg.F) .45 60 Ref.Humidity(p.c) 16 60 Bar.Pres.at i9.0 J. .82 Based on data to 7:30 a.m.: hiah 60 at 3 p.m.) low 41 at 3 a.m.; mean SI, normal 36, degree days 14.

High year ago, 58; low 37. Record high this date 63 In mt. Record low ttiis date 10 In 1932. Highest Temp, since Jan. 1, 102.

Lowest Temp, since Jan. 1, -2. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Nov. 27, 9. Total degree days since Sept.

1 through Nov. 26, ns. Normal degree days same period 1064. Total degree days this month, through NOV. 26, 489.

Normal degree days same period 593, Precipitation Summary To 7 p.m., 0. This month through Nov. 26, 3.45 indies. Departure from normal this month through Nov. 26, .13 inches.

Total from Jan. 1 through Nov. 26, 37.30 Inches. For same period last year 26.35 inches. Conn.

River stage at a.m. 1.1 feet, Albany 42 33 Miami 71 51 Atlanta 63 51 New Orleans 71 53 Boston 51 47 New York 55 44 Buffalo 54 37 Philadelphia 54 37 Chicago 53 39 Pittsburgh 67 45 Denver 50 16 Ptlnd, 50 46 Detroit 59 47 St. Louis 45 36 Fort Worth 58 49 Seattle 49 40 Kansas City 49 50 Tampa 73 56 Los Angeles 75 54 Washington 62 40 Tides Nov. 21, 1966. HIGH LOW At New London 8:54 am, 9:36 pm 3:00 am, 3:54 pm At Saybrook 9:54 am, 10:36 pm 4:00 am, 4:54 pm At New Haven 10:45 am, 11:15 pm 4:39 am, 5:15 pm FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER! "3 veteran local cigar maker and one of the oldest town residents, died Sunday at the Enfield Nursing Home.

He leaves 164 direct descendants. A resident of Enfield for more than 60 years, Mr. Most was engaged as a cigar maker most of his life. He later oper ated an upholstery business uw.y. He was an honorary mem- ber the Workmen's Benefit Fund and a member of that group for 62 years.

He leaves a son, Clarence Most of West Springfield, seven daughters, Mrs. William Jennings and Mrs. Howard Baker, both of Enfield; Mrs. May Henry of Chicopee Falls, Mrs. Ann Van Deusen of Andover Lake; Mrs.

Salem Johnson of Blanford, Mrs. Walter Macomber of Compton, and Mrs. Charles Burroughs of Lafayette, 39 grandchildren, 104 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Leete Funeral Home on 125 Pearl Thompsonville.

The Rev. C. Fraser Keirstead, pastor of First Congregational Church of West Springfield, will officiate. Burial will be in Thompsonville Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Opera Opens Despite Floods FLORENCE. Italy (AP) With the help of other Italian theaters, the opera season in flood-damaged Florence got under way Sunday on schedule in an of austerity and hope. Despite damage estimated at $1.12 million to the five-year-old modernistic Florence Theater, the opera season was able to open 23 days after the city was paralyzed by the worst floods in Italian history. The stage was bare of seen I uf.iJi' ery, the building reeked of wet cement, the costumes and instruments were loaned by other opera houses. The 2,300 seats borrowed from a Florentine Joseph S.

Silver, 96, of 190 Fern West Hartford, organizer and former president of Mt. Sinai Hospital, died Thursday at his home after a long ill-. ness. Born in Poland, he lived in Hartford for many years before moving to West Hartford 46 years ago. A former director of the Old Mutual Bank and Trust he was a founder of the Silver Bros.

a wholesale confectionary business located on Village Street until the redevelopment of downtown Hartford. One of the oldest members of Temple Beth Israel, he was an organizer of the United Jewish Charities, the forerunner of the present Jewish Social Service Agency, and served as the president and chairman of the board of directors for many years. President of Mt Sinai Hospital for 10 years until his retirement in 1935, he also served as the chairman of the hospital's Mrs. Ellen Wiley Dies, Westport Area Realtor WESTPORT (AP) Mrs. El len Rice Wiley, a realtor in the Westport area for a quarter century and a descendant of prominent North Carolina and Alabama families, died Saturday at Norwalk Hospital after a brief illness.

Mrs. Wiley, 72, was a founder of the Westport board of realtors. A native of Waynesboro, w8 U1j the late George H. Smathers, a -u. u.

prominent Asheville, N.C., attorney, and the granddaughter of the late Samuel Rice, a onetime chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court. Her James S. Wiley of Westport, died in 1939. Mrs. Wiley leaves a son of a previous marriage, Allison C.

Clough of Essex, a stepdaug ter, Mrs. Allison C. Clough a James S. Wiley Jr. of Marlblehead, four grandchildren and a niece, Mrs.

Daisey Bartlett Sample of Asheville, N.C. Funeral services were set for Tuesday in Westport with burial in Waynesboro, N.C. News and Ads Switch WASHINGTON Newspapers now use 39 percent of the nation's newsprint for editorials and news and 61 percent for ads, almost exactly the opposite of the 1940 percentages. Deaths COYNE. In New Britain, November 77, I'M.

Thom M. Coyne, hmband of Anne Busier Coyne of 33 Tabor Thompsonville, father of Thomas M. Coyne Jr. of New York, brother of Miss Helen Coyne of Hartford, Mrs. Robert J.

Leeney of Bethany, Mrs. Charles E. O'Hare of New Haven and Martin H. Coyne of Cheshire. Funeral from Sisk Bros.

Funeral Home, 121 Dwight New Haven, Tuesday morn ing at 1:13. Requiem High Mass in sr. Joseph's Church, New Haven, at Friends may call Monday from 3 to p.m. JONES. In Hartford, November 54, 1M.

Mrs. Grace Mulrooney Jones, widow of Richard F. Jones. Friends may call Walbridga West Hartford, today from 3 to 5 and 7 to p.m. A Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Thomas tha Apostle, Tuesday at 10. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, unionvme, MOSS. In Fall River, November 36, 19M. Elizabeth M.

Lamoureux Moss, wife of Arthur Moss. Residence 113 Warren Fall River. Mother of Francis l. Moss of soutwngton, cub master of Pack 11, Milldale School. Funeral from the Ashton Funeral Home.

4M North Main Fall River, Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. with services at St. Luke's Episcopal Church at noon. Friends may call today from 3 to and 7 to p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m.

O'LOUOHLIN. In Hartford, Nov. 35, Mrs. Edith (Moore) O'Loughlin, wife Clifford w. O'Loughlin of 6i East Harold St.

Funeral services will be held at the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Soldiers Field, Wilson. SWEENfY. In Hartford, November 26, 1966, John F. Sweeney, husband of Mrs.

Marlon (Conlin) Sweeney of 30 Townley St. Funeral procession from Ahern Fu. neral Nome, 180 Farmington this morning at 8:45 with a Solemn Requiem Mass in the Cathedral of St. Joseph at 9 o'clock. Burial In the family plot.

Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. Card of TKanks Tht family of the late Frederick Ruv 11 Moor of 95 Scarborough Hart ford wishes to thank their many friends and co-workers for their kindness and tympathy at time when It was deeply appreciated. ANN R. MOORE FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC.

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HARTFORD OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 WEST HARTFORD OPEN UNTIL 5:30 Rt this hniI waa nonkod and everyone rose to give an ovation to the cast, stagehands, electricians, carpenters and other workers who made the opening possible. Continents in Motion? NEW YORK Geological studies based on the direction in which rocks are naturally magnetized suggest that the Atlantic Ocean was only half as wide 100,000,000 years ago. Bethlehem, Christ's birth- niarp moans HniKO nf Rrpar! Place means HOUSe OI Funerals The funeral of Anthony Yanns-auskas of 211 Newberry South Windsor, who died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hospital, will be held Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Benjamin J. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main East Hartford, with a Solemn Requiem Mass In Holy Trinity Church at 9.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The name of Mrs. Yanusauskas daughter, Mrs.

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