The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
WATERVILLE TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
HOADLEY FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
Simple Rites Mark Ser vices in United Church
 at New Haven
HIGH OFFICIALS ATTEND

Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Carlton K. Hoadley, United States referee in bankruptcy who died in Grace hospital early Saturday nnorning as result of a cerebral hem0rrhage. The services will be held in United church, New Haven at 2 o'clock and interment in Evergreen cemetery will be private. Rev R.. H. C1app, pastor of the United church. will offici- ate. The rites will be marked by simplicity. :, sf
 MT Hoadley died at $40 o'clock Saturday morning. He had re- turned late Friday night with Mrs Hoadley from a brief honeymoon trip to Montreal. MT Hoadley made his home at 1874 Chapel street, New Haven.
 High federal, state and muni- cipal officials, members of the bar, and persons high in civil life are expected to attend the services at United Church to-day. State and national officers of the Royal Ar canum, of which MT Hoadley had been a member for 45 years and of ecutive committee of the supreme COuACl, WILL OOAlC " ANVW A4eANSh to-day to attend the services. In addition to being a member of the executive committee of the order, MT Hoadley was chairman of the committee on laws of the grand lodge, past supreme regent and secretary and treasurer of the hos pital bed fund association.
 Among the officials of the Royal Arcanum, who will attend the ser vices, according to an official statement, are Supreme Regent Charles Haring of New Jersey; su- preme Vice Regent James Norton of Pennsylvania; Supreme Orator Milton Wilment of New York; H. E. Hotchkiss of Boston, supreme secretary; and Arthur B. Eaton of Philadelphia, member of the ex- ecutive committee of the supreme council. Other state and district officials from Connecticut will at- tend.
 Honorary bearers selected by members of MT Hoadley's family include:
 Harry c. Knight, William T. Knight, William J. Lum, c. W. Tarbett, A. $. Paterson and Ben jamin Slade of New Haven; U. s. Judge Edwin s.. Thomas of South Norwalk; William H. Wakefield, Southbury: L. w. Stotesbury, New York; Herbert l.. Hotchkiss, Bos- ton; Arthur c. Titus, Washington and John Keogh, U. s. referee in bankruptcy at Bridgeport.
 Mir Hoadley is survived by his widow, Mrs Kathryn Roys Spencer Hoadley, whom he married here on Tuesday; a daughter. Mrs c. O. Abbott of Philadelphia; and two sons, Carleton L. Hoadley of this city and Nelson T. Hoadley Of Washington.
 Mir Hoadley was born in Ply mouth, Conn, in 1862, the son of ,Silas and Sarah Hoadley. He att tended the district school in .Thom- aston and afterward entered tho Yale law school, being graduated there in June. 1877. He began the practice of law in this city and for a long time was associated with the late Cornelius T. Driscoll, for mer mayor of New Haven. The partnership ended in 1890.
 He was Interested in political af- fairs, being Q staunch democrat, and represented the old ninth ward in the board of common council during the years 1892 and 1893.
 In September, 1893, he was named health officer for, New Haven county and held the post for many years, resigning finally on account of the increasing amount of business in the bank ruptcy court. In 1914 he was ap- pointed referee in bankruptcy for the district that comprises New Haven and Litchfield counties. This appointment, was made by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court. From that time on he devoted practically all of his time to bankruptcy mat ters. 'v "-f n
 MT Hoadley was active in fra ternal circles, especially in the Royal Arcanum circles in the United States, having served in 1923 and 1924 as supreme regent of the United States and Canada. He held other important positions in the order. He was also sgd degree Scottish Rite Mason, 8 Knight Templar, life member of Pyramid Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and for many years representative-em to the Im- periai council.
 MT Hoadley's first wife was Min nie Stotesbury of Fishkill, N. Y., who died four years ago.