Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 56

151 COURANT: Friday, May 28, 1965 Joseph's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery on Torringford Winsted. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. J.

J. Trudon Jr. Dies, Head of Motor Lines BRISTOL (Special) John Trudon 65, of 22 Merriman president and treasurer of Trudon and Platt tor Lines a local freight hauling company, died Wednesday night at Bristol Hospiital after a short illness. A native of Pawtucket, R.I., and a resident of Bristol since 1915, he was a pioneer in the motor truck field, starting his firm in 1919, and two years later to demonstrate its practicability, he personally drove a bulldog Mack from Bristol to the Buick plant in Flint, on solid rubber tires. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Chippanee Golf Club.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen Barry Trudon; a son, John J. Trudon of Bristol; a daughter. Miss Constance M. Trudon of Bristol: three brothers, Theodore C.

Trudon, Joseph P. Trudon and Benedict Trudon, all of Bristol; three sisters, Mrs. Corneilus Tangney of Hartford and Mrs. Philip Hagaman and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Bristol.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Young Funeral Home, 25 Bellevue Ave and at St. Joseph's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. James J. Devlin Dies in Norwalk, AP Newsman Desk of the A.P. A native of Merchantville, N.J. Devlin was educated in Quincy, Mass.

schools. He began his newspaper career with the Quincy Evening News, and later worked for the ManchesN.H. Sun, the Worcester, Evening Gazette, the Quincy Patriot Ledger, and the Providence, R.I., Journal. Devlin was widely known in later years in New York as a political writer. He began that phase of his career with the Quincy Patriot Ledger, where he also served as city editor.

Joining the A.P. in Boston in 1937, Devlin transferred to the New York Bureau in 1943. He was sent to London in 1945, and two months later was assigned to Cairo. In 1946, he went Germany. working in Berlin' and Frankfort.

He returned to the New York Bureau in 1950. Devlin is survived by his widow, the former Ruth Pease; a daughter, Martha; and two sons, NORWALK (P) James J. Devlin, 56. an Associated Press newsman for 28 years and a forforeign correspondent, died Thursday in Norwalk 'after a brief illness. His was in Ridgefield.

Cause of his death was not immediately determined. He en- tered the hospital Wednesday night, and as late as Saturday worked at his regular duties on the New York Bureau James and Steven. A brother, John Devlin. is a reporter for the New York Times. Man, 20, Found Dead in Field NORTH HAVEN (P) Fred Staples, 20, of 44 Roarke North Haven, was found dead Thursday in a field where he had gone for target practice.

Staples was pronounced dead by Dr. Sterling P. Taylor, medical examiner, who said the youth apparently shot himself accidentally in the field behind his home. The medical examiner said, that Staples had set up a row of tin cans to shoot at. The terrain was uneven and he tripped.

The weapon he was carrying discharged. Taylor said Staples suffered bullet wound near the heart. The weapon was identified as a 30-30 caliber rifle. Judge Toscano's Wife Dies in New Haven NEW HAVEN (P The wife jof Circuit Court Judge Alfred A. Toscano died Thursday at Grace New Haven Hospital after a brief illness.

Toscano's wife, Adele, 61, born in Italy, was a past presiof the New Haven Worndent en's Democratic Club. The Toscanos live at 194 Bellevue Rd. Survivors in addition to her husband. are a sister and four brothers. Funeral services will be held Saturday.

QUITO Ecuador plans produce vegetable oil. ED. 12 THE HARTFORD J. R. O'Brien Dies, Served As Registrar NEW BRITAIN (Special) Democratic Registrar of Voters J.

Robert O'Brien, 62, of 188 Stanwood died suddenly of natural causes late Thursday afternoon. He was stricken at his home and was dead on arrival at New Britain General Hospital. O'Brien, serving his 23rd year as one of two registrars here, was president of the Connecticut Registrars of Voters, Assn. in 1952-54. He was a member of the group for many years and served on its board of directors.

O'Brien was recognized as an authority on state election laws and his counsel was sought by many in this area. Mayor James F. Dawson commented: "Bob O'Brien was a fine city servant, and a tremendous individual. He served the city exceptionally well in his capacity as Democratic registrar, and put in long hours. He will "be terribly missed not only by the city but by members of the Democratic party." Republican Registrar Kenneth A.

Larson, who worked side-by-side with O'Brien for 18 years, said, "He was a terrific guy, a gentleman and went out of his way no matter to which party an individual belonged. Bob was always ready to help." Born in New Britain, he was a member of St. Maurice Church, St. Maurice Men's Retreat League, Daly Council, KofC, and Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree, KofC. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Doris Greene O'brien. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8 a.m. at the Farrell Funeral Home and at 9 in St. Maurice Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary Cemetery TuesFriends may call at the al home Saturday from 7 to 9. p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Woman Leaves 133 Descendants WINSTED (Special) Mrs. Mary E.

La Mere, 85, of 66 Park Place, widow of Peter La Mere, died Wednesday after a long illness. She leaves 133 direct descendants. She was born Feb. 20, 1880, in Moores Fork, N.Y., the daughter. ter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Puryea. She was communicant of St. Joseph's Church of Winsted. She leaves seven sons, Ernest La Mere of Torrington, Joseph La Mere of Rocky Hill, Walter La Mere and Albert La Mere, both of Winsted, Lawrence La Mere of Fairfield, Clifford La Mere of Collinsville and Robert La Mere of Bristol; three daughters, Mrs.

Speckof Rindge, N.H., Mrs. man Napoleon La Casse and Mrs. Anthony Stella, both of Winsted; 45 grandchildren and 78 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the Maloney Funeral Service, 55 Walnut Winsted, and at St.

KOTOWSKI. 1n Hartford Hospital, May 25, 1965, Mrs. Yolanda (Falconieri) Kotowski, wife of Thomas J. Kotow. 114 Griswold Drive, West Hartski, ford.

Funeral services Saturday, 8:30 Modeen Funeral Home. 136 a.m. South Main St. West Hartford, Taylor followed by a Requiem High Mass at a.m. in St.

Thomas the Apostle Church. Burial, Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfleld. Friends may 7 call to 9 at p.m.

the There funeral will home be a Recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m. LENNON. Suddenly in Corning, May 25, 1965. Robert John Lennon, veteran of 102 Tredeau Hartford. Army of World War 1, brother of Mrs.

Florence L. Romalne and Edward J. Lennon. Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main today at 8:15 a.m., SolRequiem Mass in the Church Place of emn St. Luke, Eaton at 9 a.m.

of Interment, Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery. Wilson. STOCKMANN. In Hartford Hospital, May 26, 1965, Martin Stockmann, husband of Mrs. Ida (Schneider) Stockof 221 Newington Avenue.

mann, neral services today 1 p.m. Taylor Modeen Funeral Home, 233 ington St. Burial Cedar Hill Cemetery. In Memoriam 1A loving memory of Mr. and Mrs.

Who Jalcomo passed Salvatore away, and Mass son, will be Charles. at The Corpus Christi Church at 7:30 A.M. Saturday, May 29th, 1965. Memoriam In Blessed Memory of Zyllah Gilmore Who Passed Away May 26, 1963. She walked in peaceful loveliness, Wore always a smile of grace.

Never a frown did see on her brow! Or a scowl across her face Wise in the art of living Strong on the weakening days Loving the good and happy things Trusting In God always. Husband John, Daughters, Helen, Muriel. Morrison W. Johnson, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE John Murdoch 10 Albany Ava Deaths FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC.

TEL. 249-5681 Air Conditioned Webster St. at Benton Obituaries Obituaries L. J. BRUSHIE SR.

Leonard J. Brushie 48, of 213 Silver East Hartford, died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Ashland, Maine, he lived East Hartford for 29 years. He was employed by Emhart Manufacturing Co. and formerly owned and operated Lenny's Service Station on Pitkin Street.

He leaves his wife, Edith Lundgren Brushie; a son, First Lt. Leonard J. Brushie Jr, of the U.S. Army in Harrogate, England; a Brushie daughter, Miss Patricia H. East Hartford; six brothers, Edgar A.

Brushie of Portage, Maine, Charles O. Brushie and Joseph N. Brushie, both of East HartL. Brushie Plantsville, Hubert P. Brushier and Morris R.

Brushie, both of Manchester; and five sisters, Mrs. Lawrence J. Corbin of Jefferson, Mrs. Peter Morin of Lewiston, Maine, Mrs. Perry M.

Merriman of East Hartford, Mrs. Adelard J. Soucier of Broad Brook, and Mrs. John J. Favreau of Auburn, Mass.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and to 9 p.m. ANTON STIGEM in 1961, he was employed for 48 years as a cabinet maker at the L.F.

Dettenborn Woodworking Hartford. In 1958 the State Labor Department awarded him a certificate for meritorious service for his tribution to apprentice training. He leaves his wife, Emma Jensen three daughters, Mrs. Esther Petterson of Rehobeth, Miss Hazel Stig. em, a missionary in India, and Mrs.

Gladys White of Middletown; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill, with the Rev. R. Brumback ficiating.

Burial will be in Ce- Anton Stigem, 84, of 175 Bayberry Rocky Hill, died Thursday in a local cent home. Born in Sten-Cher, Norway, he lived in the Hartford area for more than 60 years. Prior to his retirement dar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. LEMUEL R.

LOHNES at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. EMMA B. FORD Mrs. Emma Billsborrow Lemuel R.

86, of 20 Porter Waltham, father of two Connecticut women, died at his home Thursday. Born in Lunenburg, he lived in Waltham for the past month. He was a retired sea captain serving many years for Canadian Shipping Lines. He leaves his wife, Alma Behie Lohnes; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Sandora of Wethersfield and Mrs.

Anthony ForHartford and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m, al Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 9 p.m. STANISLAUS LEGER Stanislaus Leger, of 2nd Street East, Mideria Beach, St.

Petersburg, formerly of the New Britain, Plainville and the Hartford area, died Wednesday at his home. He lived in this area most of his life, moving to Florida 10 years ago. He! was a former owner of a age store in Plainville. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lucy Johnson I Leger of Florida; a sister, Mrs.

Lagacy of Springfield, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hil, with a Requiem Mas at Corpus Christi Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call calling hours.

JOHN MARKS Ford, 85, of 59 Atwood for- widow of J. Harry Ford, mer comptroller of Aetna Life Insurance died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital. Born in New York City, N.Y., she lived in Hartford for 70 years. She was a member of Children's Aid Society and the Sunshine Society, both of Hartford.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Augustus P. Whalen of West Hartford and Mrs. Charles T. Clark of Hartford; three children children.

and The two funeral great will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the James T. Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farmington with the Rev. Ralph D. Ross officiating.

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. There will be no John Marks. 19. of 231 Main who died Tuesday of a susipected overdose of narcotics on Governor Street was born in son of John Marks Man, 70, Found Dead in Bushes At Portland PORTLAND (Special) The body of Swen Edward 70, of 332 Main was found: in a clump of bushes not far from his Home Thursday noon, his wrists slashed. Coroner A.

Harold Campbell said he had ordered an autopsy to determine if the wounds loss of blood had been the cause of the death. Swanson had apparently been missing since Monday, but his wife had been away since that day home and when she returned Thursday notified state police of the Colchester Barracks. Later in the day, the body was found by Mrs. Anna Ostergren of 328 Main at the rear of her home. Dr.

Carl C. Harvey, medical examiner, was at the scene and ordered removal of the body to the Portland Memorial Funeral Home, 231 Main St. Mr. Swanson's home was on Pepperidge Road but he also spent some time at 332 Main St. He was born in Varland, Sweden, son of Sven J.

and Kristine Anderson Swanson. He was a member of the Independent Order of Vikings and was a long time employe of the Whiting Greenhouses in West Hartford. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Martinson Swanson; one sister, Mrs. Annie Ingeborg of and several cousins.

The funeral will be held at the Portland Memorial Funeral Home, 231 Main Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert C. Linke, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church of which he was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Swedish Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours. in Fall Injuries Fatal to Woman Miss Jean Vigneau, 22, of Forbes Street, East Hartford, died Thursday night in Hartford Hospital of head injuries suffered in a fall Monday night. Miss Vigneau apparently received the injuries when she stumbled and fell some 25 feet down an embankment into a brook in South Windsor while walking along an abandoned section of Troy Road with a companion, Victor Devcau, 27, of 6 Perry Hazardville. The girl was taken to the hospital by South Windsor Officer Leo Goodin when he noticed Deveau in his car honking the horn and flashing the lights. Fair Won't Reduce Admission Price NEW YORK (A) The executive committee of the New York World's Fair decided Thursday to retain the $2.50 admission price for the billiondollar exposition.

The price, which represents a 50-cent boost in adult admission, has been the subject. of controversy. Many exhibitors and representatives of the public have complained about the price i boost. Attendance has been about 30 per cent below the figure for the same period of last year. Killed in Crash WATERTOWN (PI James Kindley, 24, of 104 Main was killed late Wednesday night when his car was involved in a two-car collision at an intersection.

Several other persons were injured, none seriously. Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Mostly sunny, cooler and less humid today, the high in the upper 70's. Clear and cooler tonight, the low in the 50's. State: Fair, cooler and less humid today. Fair and cooler tonight.

MONROVIA Liberian ships are getting new navigators. Lawns Turn Brown, Gardens Wither, Reservoirs Ebb in State Drought 1 and Rachel Adams Marks, and lived in Hartford for several years. He leaves besides his ents, his wife, Donna Jackson Marks; four brothers, George Marks, Robert Marks, Lawr-. Marks and Stephen Marks, of Hartford, and a sister, Dolores Marks of Hartford. The funeral will be held today at 9:30 a.m.

at Dillon Funeral Home, 53 Main with a Requiem High Mass in St. Peter's! Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MARS. FLORA WOODCOCK Mrs.

Flora King Woodcock of Old Waterbury Road, Southbury, formerly of Simsbury, widow of Eugene C. Woodcock, died Thursday at Waterbury Hospital. Born in Buctouche, N.B., Canada, she lived in Simsbury for 18 years prior to moving to Southbury in 1954. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Congregational of Simsbury. She was a graduate nurse from the School, of Nursing, Lowell Hospital, Lowell, Mass.

She leaves a son, James Woodcock of Southbury; a brother, Wallace King of Southbury, and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral! services will be held at the convenience of the family. The Charles H. Vincent and Sons Funeral Home, 880 Hopmeadow Simsbury, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN B.

WOLLMAN John Benjamin Wollman, 61, of Benham Bridgeport, formerly of Unionville, died at his home Thursday. Born in Burlington, he lived in Bridgeport for the last 23 years. Hel leaves several cousins. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the John A.

Funeral Home, 111 Main Unionville, with the Rev. Richard Y. Yerrington, pastor of the Memorial Methodist Church, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Avon. MRS. E.

A. OSTERMAN Mrs. Eleanor Ann Krasnowski Osterman, 36, widow of Gosta Osterman of 6 Electric Thomaston, died Thursday at hospital in Newtown after long illness. She was born April 26, 1929, in Thomaston, daughter of John Krasnowski of Thomaston and the late Martha Krasnowski. She was member of St.

Thomas Church. Besides her father she leaves a daughter, Miss Debra Jean Osterman of Thomaston; two sisters, Mrs. Lincoln Brown Thomaston and Mrs. Walter Duzcak of Cheshire; three brothers, Enos Krasnowski East Hartford and Edwin Krasnowski and Alfred Krasnowski, both of Thomaston, nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Saturday 8:30 a.m.

at the Lyons Funeral Home, 46 High Thomaston, and at 9 at St. Thomas Church. Burial will ein St. Thomas Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

WALTER TAJMAJER Walter Tajmajer, 75, of 387 Burritt New Britain, died Thursday at New Britain Gencral Hospital after a long illness. Born in Poland, he came to New Britain in 1912 and was a retired employe of the New Britain Mchine Co. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church that city. leaves his wife, Mrs. Pauline Cichowski Tajmajer; three sons, Leo W.

Tajmajer and Joseph F. Tajmajer, both of New Britain, and Edward S. Tajmajer of New York; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Tyborowski of East Hartford and Mrs. Sabina Adolewski and Mrs.

Lottie Kulak, both of New Britain, a sister in Poland and 16 grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held Saturday at 7:15 a.m. at the Borawski-Duska Funeral Home, 332 Burritt New Britain, and at 8 in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Shopper Buses End 2 Runs Connecticut Co. Wethersfield and Bloomfield "Shoppers Specials" buses will be discontinued Saturday. Because of lack of patronage, the State Public Utilities Commission has approved the discontinuance. The "Specials" made two two return runs in the morning, trips into Hartford afternoon for a 25-cent adult fare and 10 cents for children. With PUC approval, they have been operating on a trial basis since Nov.

30. In its PUC petition to end the service, the bus company said Wethersfield trips carried an average of only 5.4 adult passengers a day and less than one child each day during the last 30 days of operation. Bloomfield buses averaged 4.3 adults per day and less than one child rider over the same period. PARIS French brewers will color beer. By JAMES DEVANEY We need more rain and cool weather, That's the opinion of State Joseph Brumbach, discussing Connecticut's drought.

Brumbach explained Thursday there are two types of drought, agricultural and orological. An agricultural drought re-' fers to the amount moisture, in the soil, the "root zone" of growing plants. We are in an agricultural drought right now, Brumbach said, "And I've never seen one this early." The agricultural drought shows in lawns already turning brown, followed by householders with hoses and sprinklers in the evening. This could be reversed by normal -we're about six inches Two Causes This agricultural drought is caused in part by a lack of rainfall-we're about isx inches below normal for the year already--and in part by the meteorological drought which started in the northwestern part of the state in 1961, and the rest of the state in 1962. This has lowered the water table in the root zone from five to 10 inches, so when there is a lack of rainfall, it really shows.

And it shows in the Metropolitan District Commission's reservoirs at Barkhamsted and Nepaug, which at the end of April were at their lowest level for that month in history. Together, they now have about 25 billion gallons of water. When full, as is normal at this time of year, they hold 40 billion gallons. The MDC reported Barkhamsted, which is 18 feet below normal, has 18.5 billion gallons, compared to a normal 30.3 billion at this time of the year, Nepaug, 11 feet down, has Nepaug, 11 feet down, has (6.5 normal billion 9.5 gallons billion. compared to But this doesn't mean Hartford is about to run out of There wa- is ter, the MDC stressed.

billion gallons available. and the area used only about 4.5 billion gallons in the course of a summer. The MDC has put its present! ban on sprinkling and waste of water to keep its distribution system in kilter. There is no to trouble in getting the water holding basins at Hartford the and East Hartford. but when these basins are depleted by heavy use of water during trouble the evening, they may have filling up for the next peak use of water the next morning.

Need Plenty of Rain The MDC estimated we need at least 48 to 72 hours of good. soaking rain to have an appreciable effect on the reservoir water level. The meteorological drought affects stream flow, reservoir levels, and the performance of home wells-even deep ones, although artesian wells. because they are set into bedrock, generally arent's affected. "We need an awful lot of rain to build our supply up to its pre-1961 level," Brumbach said, adding we also need cool weather, because in hot weather.

100 much moisture is lost into the atmosphere. John A. Baker, geologist in charge of the U.S. Geological Survey's Ground Water Branch Middletown, said three of seven index wells around the istate were lower than they ever have been at the end of April, and they should continue to go down throughout the summer. The three are at Burlington, down about two feet from April, 1964.

and 1.85 below average: South Windsor, down about a foot lower than 1964, almost three feet below average, and Union, more than five five feet below April, 1964, a little less than five feet below average. And the water levels of the other four wells at Woodbury, Middlefield. Waterbury and Plainfield, are below average. This doesn't mean the water situation is worse in some parts of the state than in others. Baker said.

What happens in the future depends on how LEST WE FORGET MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31 LET FLOWERS and PLANTS Honor Your Loved Ones ORDER EARLY A Say it with flowers rainfall different parts of the state get this summer. Brumbach says no one has! an exact answer to what has; caused this drought. Rain has been coming with normal frequency, but for the past four or five years, not as much rain has been falling with each storm. Even thunderstorms, which I are the principal source of water during the summer, haven't been dropping as much rain. The U.S.

Weather Bureau at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, said for some reason, that, "steering winds" which bring moisture up here from the Gulf of Mexico have shifted more to the west, bringing the the floods which ravaged that area a few weeks ago, while shortchanging Meanwhile the the Northeast. drought is starting to cause concern to some water companies and town officials throughout the state. Town Manager Richard Martin of Manchester said day he will decide next week whether or not to invoke a water ban and its extent. The town's four reservoirs have capacity of 479 million gallons, and May 1 contained 445 million gallons. The Manchester Water which serves the rest of the town gets most of its water from wells, and has never had any trouble with a shortage.

Middletown officials haven't reached the worrying stage because a quarter of the town's supply comes from a new well which alone can fill the city's neds. Both of the town's reservoirs are below normal, but not to the point where a ban is imposed. Portland, which has enlarged its one reservoir, draws most of its water from an underground source, and officials there aren't disturbed. Water supplies in the shoreline area are in "reasonably good shape," according to E. P.

Williams, president of the Connecticut Water Co. "There is no great abundance, either," he a added. There are no serious problems at present in the area from Chester to Guilford, but the company is watching consumption and rainfall patterns which could produce shortages later in the year. There are no restrictions now, but they may be necessary later unless the area receives "At least average rainfall" the remainder of the year. Water Department officials in Bristol have discussed the drought, but haven't yet taken any restrictive measures.

But Simsbury First Selectman Russell Shaw of Simsbury said know if some people have had wells go dry--if they haven't it's a miracle." The Village Water Co. of Simsbury has banned lawn sprinkling, car washing, irrigation and other needless uses of water, The MDC ban on sprinkling has asked not to sprinkle between 5 users, p.m. and reported "wonderful cooperation" from area users. The Connecticut Water which serves the area north of Hartford, and the Hazardville Water Co. have restricted lawn sprinkling.

Meriden is contemplating some restrictions on the use of water, but officials in Eastern Connecticut Norwich and Danielson-reported no water problems. Shuttle Meadow Reservoir in New Britain is 97 per cent of capacity, water dept. officials said Thursday. The reservoir is the largest water source for New Britain area. HARRY LAPPEN'S SPECIALS For A Great MEMORIAL DAY FIREPLACE FIXTURES At Low Discount Prices 7-Pc.

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