Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

4 THE HARTFORD COURANTrMoffJyyTratRary Iiitiiaries Connecticut News Briefs Man Found Responsible In Fatality Coroner Irving L. Aroiison has AUGUST W. SCHAEFER August William Schaefer, 84, of 1192 Forbes East Hartford, died Sunday at his home. 5 State Residents Die on Highwa3rs PETER V. ROZANTTIS Peter Vasiliou Rozanitis, 76, of 65 Maplewood West Hartford, died Sunday at the Hughes Convalescent Hospital.

Born in Sparta, Laconia, Greece, he lived in West Hart- fnrH 94 upape trimin cx h.Ara frnm Witewski, Thomas E. Coffin, Policeman Suspended vision of Helicojl Wednesday. n. Robert B. Darlington, vice- After Disturbance president of sales and Herbert BRISTOL A Bristol plant manager, will man was suspended from the0utline highlights of the tour at forse Saturday night after hea dinner at Silo Restaurant at of 39 Baker Milford, contin-jSpringfi'eld) Mass Hewas in ued on after the accident but.

World War I Greek Army. He was arrested and charged p.m. The company manufactures was taken into custody by state, police at the Norwalk toll station. He was charged witfa mis- conduct with a motor vehicle land evading responsibility, and released on $1,000 bond Sunday. car tfasa Miss Cunningham and Miss A West Haven man, injured in a West Haven accident Satur- day, died Sunday, bringing Connecticut's weekend highway death toll to five.

Dead are: James Bellanger, 32, of Campbell West Haven, Paul J. Witewski, 18, of 38 Caroline PL. Bvram. Patricia Ti riinnincrham of 68 MacArthur Plainville. I Nancy L.

Urban ian, 18, of Still- weli Plainville, Mrs. Martha Baglin, 58, Coventry Road, Bolton. Bellanger, a pedestrian, was Injured Saturday at 12:38 a.m. when a car, westbound on Derby Avenue, collided with him when it pulled into the left lane to pass a truck. The driver, fi HpVna N.

DeTiillio. 20. of; Urban were km.ed in a two-caral will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. crasn oa Kl- iaaison. aay at p.m.

iney were pass engers in a car driven by Linda! IN. Laskowski, 18, of 325 River, breach of peace and willful de-j struction of prrvate property, Raymond Smith, 34, of 19 Dudley was released for ap pearance today in Circuit Court 17. According to reports, the ar rest came after a disturbance at the home of Smith's estranged wife on Sandy Drive. No other information was available. Smith, who has been on the force five years, was not on duty at the time.

Chief William J. Mead said the suspension was indefinite, pending police investigation and court outcome. Engineers To Tour Whitnon Division FARMINGTON The Cen- ioutmngton, mat couiaea Burial will be in Cedar Hill with another vehicle driven by Cemetery. Friends may call at Martin S. Hurley, 22, of 27 West(the funeral home today from 2 Lake Guilford.

to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will Hurley, who suffered only mi- be a Trisayion service at the fu- iiiu uijuiics, was uKugoi wiunnerai nome touay at 8 did 61 Sentinel Hill, Derby, was notireleased on no-cash bond. Miss charged in the accident. Laskowski was reported in criti- Police said Bellanger, wearing cal condition Sunday night by dark clothing, was crossing Yale-New Haven Hospital. Derby Avenue when the acci- Mrs.

Baglin was killed Friday dent happened. He was charged: at 7:00 p.m. when the car she with reckless use of the highway! was driving collided with a trac-by a pedestrian. i tor-trailer driven by Earl Cian- tral Connecticut Chapter 148 of agents will require about 10 the American Society of Tooldays to study the material be- and Manufacturing Engineers will tour the Whitnon Spindle Taken to Yale-New Haven: Hospital Saturday, he died Sun- day at p.m. The accident is still under investigation.

Witewski was reportedly struck as he stood at the rear of; Eugene H. Dqoman Dies; Was Diplomat in Japan was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church and a member and past secretary of jGAPA of Springfield, Mass. He ni. 'tis of Wethersfield; two sisters in Greece and a grandson, Pe- ter W.

Rozanitis, and several nieces and nephews. The funer- the Giuliano-Sagarino Funer- ai Home. 247 Washington St. with services in St. George Greek Orthodox Church at 11.

Memorial donations may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 433 Fairfield Ave. MRS. DAVID B. BROWNLOW Mrs.

Edythe Marion Brown-low, 75, wife of David B. Brown-low of 22 Wildwood Cromwell, died in Middlesex Memorial Hospital, Middletown, Sunday morning after a long illness. She was a native of Rocky Hill and lived most of her life in Cromwell. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Middletown. Besides her.

husband she leaves a brother, Raymond Bradley of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. George Whalley of Wethersfield and Mrs. Joseph Risi of Hartford; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Robert Funeral Home, 16 Broad Middletown.

The Rev. Albert Scholten of the First Methodist Church will officiate. Buri al will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to P-m WALTER C. NEUPERT Walter Charles Neupert, 79, of 13 Windsor Rockville, a veteran of World War died Sunday at Hartford Hospital after a long illness.

Born in Rock ville, he lived there all his life. He was formerly employed as a weaver by the M. T. Stevens and Sons Co. He was a member of the First Evangelical Luther an Church, the Foresters of America, Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Hockan- um Barracks, Veterans of World War I.

all of Rockville. He leaves his wife. Mrs Selma He at in to a disabled car along side of the right side of the road to avoid eastbound lane of the Connecti- the collision but the victim's car cut Turnpike (1-95) just west of struck the right rear wheel of Exit 6 in Greenwich at 11: 45 i the tractor and then the right p.m., Saturday. He died of a rear wheel of the trailer, skull fracture and multiple inju- No charges were made, pend-ries, according to police. ing the outcome ot the investi-The driver of the car that hit gation by state police.

driving under the influence and iaguone, ot 13 Lexington Wethersfield, on Rts. 6 and 44A in Bolton, Police said Mrs. Baglin was traveling east when her car crossed the center of the high- way. Cianfaglione drove off the Prof. Notestein was born in Wooster, Ohio.

His father, Prof. J. O. Notestein, was professor of Latin Language and Literature for 54 years at Wooster College, Ohio. -Graduated with a bachelor of arts from the college of Wooster in 1900, Wallace Notestein re- cewed his master of arts from Yale in 1903 and his Ph.D.

from Yale in 1908. He was an assistant professor of history at the University of Kansas from 1905 to 1908 and taught at the University of Minnesota from 3908 until 1917., Prof. Notestein went to Paris in 1918 as a fact-finder for the American Committee to ate Peace, during the Paris Wallace Notestein Dies; Famed Yale Professor LITCHFIELD (Special)-Eugene Hoffman Dooman, 78, of Norfolk Road, a retired U.S. foreign service officer, died Sunday at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington after a long illness. Most of his 33-year career was spent in Japan, although he also served the U.S.

government in London, Russia and Washington, D.C. He was born in Osaka, Japan, where his parents, the late Rev. Isaac and Grace Allchin Doo man, were missionaries. A graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, in 1911, he entered the diplomatic service the following year and did not retire until 1945. He was a counsellor in the American Embassy in Tokyo both before and after World War II.

He was an adviser on Born in Germany, he lived in East Hartford more than 80 years. He raised tobacco in East Hartford until retiring in 1953. He was a member of the Hiilstown Grange No. 87 of East Hartford more than 60 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Anna Rival Schaefer; a son, Everett A. Schaefer, chairman of the board of tax review for East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Annie Leach of Westminister Vt; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and several nieces and The funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Benjamin J. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main East Hartford with the Rev.

Roger Nicholson officiating. Burial will be in Hockan-um Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MARTIN A.

MURRAY Martin A. Murray, 75, of 112 Edgemere West Hartford, died Sunday at St. Fancis Hos-j pital. Born in Hartford, he lived in West Hartford 44 years. He was a retired employe of the Spencer Turbine Co.

of West Hartford. He was a member of the Legion of Mary of St. Mark the Evangelist Church, and of the Holy Family Retreat League. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen Eagan Murray of West Hartford; two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Archambautt and Miss Josephine A. Murray, both; of West Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Mary M. Desell of Schenectady, N.Y., and a grandson. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.

at the Molloy Funeral Home, 906 Farmington Ave. with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St Mark the Evangelist Church at 9. Buril will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home to day from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Riots Continue In Pakistan KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Antigovernment disorders per sisted in Pakistan Sunday despite President Mohammed Ayub Khan's announced plan to seek a solution in conference with responsible opposition j- Student protest marches were reported in Peshawar, Cam- bellpur and Islamabad. Post and telegraph workers struck in several cities, demanding more pay and better working conditions. Fifteen persons were arrested in Gujranwala for violating a ban on assemblies.

That city is under a 15-hour daily curfew following demonstrations last week in which three persons were killed when security forces fired to disperse rioters. The death toll in violence across the nation growing out of student demands for govern mental reforms has totaled 32 over the last 10 days. Farmer Reports Nixon Job Offer NEW YORK (UPI) James L. Farmer, former national director of the Congress of Ra cial Equality, said Sunday he has been talking with officials of the Nixon administration about a high post in the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) De partment. "I ve been discussions witn people in HEW," Farmer said at his New York home.

"But I'm not prepared at the moment to discuss in detail those discus-1 sions, "See, I'm not exactly job hunting. Farmer's statement appeared to confirm other reports that Robert H. Finch, Nixon's secre tary of HEW, would appoint him assistant secretary. Bottled Water; Is Big Industry HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Terms like pollution, fluoridation, pesticides and chlorine are helping to make bottled water a booming business Today bottled water is a $65 million industry, according to John C.

Scott, president of Mountain Valley Water Co. By 1970, Scott predicts sales will reach the $100 million mark. Presently in the United States, one out of every 600 homes uses bottled water, Scott noted. In Southern California, Triplets Born Saturday Die Three Hours Later MRS. MICHAEL BARBA Mrs.

Sultan Barba, 70, of 25 Edgewood Bristol, wife of Michael Barba, died Sunday at Bristol Hospital. Born in Persia, she lived in Bristol since 1921. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Andrew M. Barba of Conklin, N.Y., and Harry C.

Barba of Proctorville, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth S. Nussbaum of Glenn Ridge, N.J. and Mrs. Mary E.

Simons of Windsor, and 12 grandchildren. The Young Funeral Home, 25 Belle-vue Bristol has charge of arrangements whkh are incomplete. JUSTIN GOSSELIN Justin Gosselin, 44, of Rocky Hill Veterans Home, Rocky Hill, died Sunday at the Rocky Hill Veterans Hospital. Born in Canada, he lived in the Hartford area many years. He was a U.S.

Navy veteran of World War II. leaves three brothers, Claude Gosselin and Gene Gosselin, both of West Hartford, and Paul Gosselin of Farming- ton, four sisters, Mrs. Aurea St. Germain of Newington, Mrs. Elaine Rioux of West Hartford, Miss Mary Gosselin of Hartford and Mrs.

Lucille Robidoux of Plainville. The funeral will be Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. at the chapel of the Rocky Hill Veterans Home at 8. Burial will be in Colonel Gates Cemetery, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. ANTONE REZENDES Mrs. Blanche LaPointe Re zendes, 63, of 1652 Broad wife of Antone Rezendes, died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital, Born in Fall River, she lived in Hartford 41 years.

Be sides her husband, she leaves a son, Donald Rezendes of East Windsor; a brother, Raymond LaPointe of West Hartford and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. the Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Sisson with a Requiem High Mass the Church of St. Augustine at 10. Burial will be Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.m. SHEPARD S. WEINBAUM Shepard S.

Weinbaum, 65, of 45 Marion Brookline, died Saturday at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston. He was an office manager in the construction business and once worked in the Hartford area. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lillian Castaline Weinbaum; two sons, Bennett Wayne of Sharon, Mass. and J.

Weinbaum of Ham- den; a brother, George Wayne of Brookline and four grandchildren. Services will be today at 11 a.m. in Congregation Kehil-lath Israel, Brookline. Burial will be in Lindwood Memorial Park, Randolph, Mass. Memori al week will be observed at his home.

Memorial donations may be made to Endowment Fund in care of the Congregation Kehillath Israel. Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Brook line, has charge of arrangements. FRANK M. STONE Frank M. Stone, 52, of 259 North Windsor Locks, died Sunday at his home.

Born in Al-tona, N.Y., he lived in Windsor Locks 20 years and attended St. Mary's Church, Windsor Locks. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Beatrice LaFountain Stone; a stepfather, Joseph Gebo of Tariff-ville; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Janczwk of Framingham, three sisters, Mrs.

Grace Loden of West Suffield, Mrs. Frances Banning of East Granby and Mrs. Florence Wheelock of Bloomfield, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Thomas W.

Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks with a Solemn High Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Church, Windsor Locks 'at 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. i Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Minis Solving Weight Ills PITTSBURGH (AP) -Shorter skirt lengths for women have helped guide the public toward better eating habits, asserts an expert in weight reduction. Dr. Charles P. Powell, associate director of the Prudential Insurance Co.

of America, says the rising hemline has made women more weight conscious. Consequently, he says, no group has had more influence in motivating to reduce industry. Pcweil, of Boston, spoke Saturday at a seminar on obesity sponsored by the American Society of Triplets bom Saturday second baby was born at ge 1 a Neupert; two Mrs. Marvin Demintr M. Burton found Leslie F.

Farley Jr. of East Granby, criminally responsible for the death of Francisco V. Rodriguez, 20, of 37 Nelson in August. Rodriguez was killed Aug. 11 last year on tiie Bissell Bridge in South Windsor while pushing a stalled car.

Farley's car struck the stalled car from behind, carrying Rod riguez more than 63 feet before it came to a halt on the bridge. Rodriguez suffered multiple injuries to the head and pelvis and died hours later. Farley's car reportedly continued, about 251 feet from the place where Rodriguez fell to the pavement." Farley got out of his car and ran from the scene of the accident Farley turned himself in to the state police the following day. Witnesses at the scene of the accident testified that the stalled car's lights were on and visible to passing traffic. Aronson said Farley was criminally responsible because "he was operating his car without regard for other persons or vehicles on the highway." Lillian Pease Dies At 78; Retired Teacher Miss Lillian M.

Pease, 78, formerly of 84 Forest died Sun day at a local convalescent Hospital. Born in Enfield, she lived in the Hartford area 55 years. She was graduated from the Normal School, New Britain, and attended the University of Vermont. She was a teacher in the Hartford public school system 34 years, retiring in 1945. She was a volunteer worker in the Hartford Hospital Store and information desk.

She was a member of Immanuel Congregational Church, Hartford, and of the National Retired Teachers Assn. She leaves two brothers, H. Stanley Pease of Kensington and F. Stuart Pease of Upper Montclair N.J.; a sister, Miss Gladys C. Pease of Avery House; a niece; a nephew; and several grandnieces and ne phews.

The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hart ford, with the Rev. William T. Knapp officiating. Burial will be in Enfield St.

Cemetery, En field. There are no calling hours prior to the funeral. Locusts May Bring Famine to N. Africa LONDON (AP) Swarms of locusts from Ethiopia could bring famine to Egypt and Sudan by summer, Britain's Antil-ocust Research Center warned Sunday. Scientists said the swarms in Ethiopia already are big enough to cause a "significant crop loss" in East Africa and south erly winds could spread the plague to North Africa.

Ethiopia's locust swarms extend over 400 square miles, and efforts to contain them with aer ial insecticide spraying are hampered by mountainous coun tryside. The Desert Locust Con trol Organization, an interna tional unit backed by East African countries, is flying round-the-clock sorties against the pest. Experts blame the crisis on unusually heavy rain which has provided an ideal breeding ground. Protesters Raise Stars and Stripes CHICAGO (UPI) Protesters occupying the University of Chicago administration building for the fourth successive day Sunday removed a red flag and raised the stars and stripes in an apparent image building gesture. The estimated 300 demonstrators, most of them students, also plastered windows of the six-story gray stone building with left over "flower power" stickers from Minnesota Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy's unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. However, the atmosphere inside the partially barricaded building was not completely bourgeouis. In the first floor lobby was a poster reading, "Eld- ridye Cleaver Welcome Here." Cleaver is the fugitive "Minister of Information" of the militant oiacK Panther party who is sought by the Federal Bureau of tor. The 300 demonstrators have jhcld the building since Thurs-'day in protest of the university's decision against renewing the contract of a woman sociology professor.

Ages of the 26 million U.S. veterans range from below 20 to over 100. Average is 44.2 years. to a 21-year-old New York wom an visiting relatives in Hartford died within three hours after their birth. Peace Conference.

In 1920, he Scheibe of Rockville. The funer-accepted an appointment asial will 'be Tuesday at 2 n.m at Mrs. Juanita Rodriguez of S'POd each. high-speed precision rotating mechanisms at its New Britain Avenue plant. State Board To Get Briefs on Contract NEW BRITAIN The school board and the New Britain Fed eration of Teachers probably will submit their separata briefs, on the 28 contract issues in dispute, to the State Board of Education which has agreed to arrange for mediation.

The two groups, stalemated a 1 a over a new contract, cauea ior state assistance in December they reached an impasse in their negotiations. It ds expected the state board fore they set the first of a series 'of mediation meetings. Japanese affairs to the United States Delegation to the Potts-dam Conference in Germany in 1945 and from 1932 to 1943 was U.S. Monitor to Russia. In 1960, he received from the emperor of Japan a decoration the "Second Order of the Ring." A director of Fairfield-Max-well Co.

of New York City, was -a member of the Sanctum Club of Litchfield and the Yea-man's Hall Club of Charleston, S.C. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Doro thy Calvert Dooman, of Litchfield; a son, Calvert Dooman, of Summit, N.J., two sisters, Mrs. Thomas C. Campbell, of Litchfield and Mrs.

Sophia Cockalay, of Ashfield, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be private and burial will be in the spring. 9:45 and the third at 9:47. A hospital spokesman said the triplets weighed about one Madison Miss Wins Contest NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Miss Jeanne C. Jewell, 17, of 52 Riverside Madison, was named Connecticut Junior Miss at ceremonies at Central Con- inecticut State college Sunday night.

Miss Jewell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esposito. She will carry the crown worn in 1968 by Miss Joanne O'Neill of Wapping, now a student at the University of Connecticut. Miss Jewell is a student at Daniel Hand High School in Madison.

First runner-up in the contest was Michaline Litwinczyk, 17, of 296 Chapman New Britain, a student at New Britain Senior High School. Second runner-up was Moira Irene Scalley, 17, of 19 Estelle Rockville, a student at flOCKVUIe High School. Third runner-up was Donna Mary Rosa, 17, of 3241 N. Main Waterbury, and fourth runner-up was Sheila M. Bowe, 17, of Pond Road, Canton.

The 1969 Connecticut Junior Miss was chosen from 16 finalists during the fourth annual pageant. Connecticut's Junior Miss will participate in national competition in Mobile, May 1. The pageant is put on for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Cofor' TOILET TANK BALL Amenta's (org tst feffw TJ cient Maftw irnwly rtspa new otw 7SIAT HAROWAtI STOKES TP I ClftHI uMfB muslin W. 105th New York City, I me DaDy corn at 12 Florence mother of the male triplets, was.St.

was rushed into an emergen- reported in good condition Sun- cy room Decause ne was crea-day. min8 very slowly. All three After giving birth to one baby were placed in preheated iso- at 9:27 p.m. at 12 Florence StJlewes- They died at midnight. NEW HAVEN (Special) -Wallace Notestein, 90, an emeritus professor of history at Yale University the first American ever to be asked to give the Raleigh lecture on history before the British Academy died early Sunday from a reported heart attack at Yale-New Haven Hospital.

He lived 236 Edwards in New Haven. Prof. Notestein, who retired as Sterling Professor of History at. Yale in 1947, remained active on campus during the last 20 years writing and doing histori cal research on his specialty, 17tn Century England. Earlier in his life, he was also the first American to be asked to serve on a Royal Commission appointed by the prime minister of England, to gather material for a book on the history of the House of Commons and a biography of its members.

Deaths BAGLIN. In Bolton, Jan. 31, 1969. Mrs Martha Brandt Baglin, 58, of Cov entry Bolton, wife of Raymond Baglin Sr. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m.

In the Bethany Lutheran Church, West Hartford. Interment, Fair- view Cemetery, West Hartford. Friends may call at the Taylor Modeen Fu-neral Home, 136 South Main West Hartford, today from 7 to o.m. Memorial donations may be made to charity of th donor's choice. FINNANCE.

John J. of 27 Cedar Hill Meriden, died Sunday. Fu neral will be Wednesday at :15 a from the John J. Ferry and Sons Fu neral Home, 81 East Main Meriden, and at St. Mary's Church at 9.

Burial In St. Boniface Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral noma today from 7 to p.m. and Tuesday from 1 to 5 and 7 to p.m. MCCARTHY.

-In Clearwater, Florida, Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1969. Charles T. McCarthy, husband of Ada Baker, formerly of Bridgeport, a resident of Clearwater, Fla. Friends may attend th funeral from the funeral residence of Mullins and Redgate, 1297 Park Ave Bridgeport on Monday, Feb.

3, 1968 at 8:30 am. and in St. Augustine's Cathedral at 9 a m. with a Reouiem High Mass. Interment in St.

Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 3 to and to p.m. PELLERIN. Harry In Manchester Feb.

1989. Husband of Margaret And- rson Pellerin of West Bolton. Funeral services Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Home. 40O Main Manchester.

Burial in Meeting House Cemetery, Brattleboro, VI. Calling hours: Today 7 to 9 p.m. STONE. In Windsor Locks. Feb.

1969 Frank Stone, husband of Beatrice LaFountain Stone, of 259 North St. Windsor Locks. Funeral service from the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks Wednesday at 0:30 am. followed by a Solemn High Requiem Mass In St.

Mary's Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Visiting; Chiierh a m. Burial wilt be in St Tuesday I to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WELLS. In Hartford, Feb.

1969. Elizabeth Harrington Wells of 17 Crown widow of Harold H. Wells. The funeral will be Tuesday morning at 1:15 from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 9 Webster St.

followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Augustine's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Jose ph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m.

on Monday. FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. TEL. 249-5681 Air-Conditioned Wobtttr Street at Benton FUNERAL SERVICES Morris B.

J. CALIsAUAX FUNERAL HOME 1SQ3 Main Sbt-East Hartford 289-0209 of Avon and Mrs. Edward the White-Gibson Funeral Home, 65 Elm Rockville The Rev. Richard E. Bertram.

pastor of the First Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. WILLIAM F. SMITH William Frederick Smith, 69, of 375 Garden died Saturday at his home after a long illness He was a lifelong resident of Hartford.

He was a retired em ploye of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. and a communicant and former church clerk of St. Monica's Episcopal Church. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War I.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bernice Lane Smith; a son, wimam Mnitn a sis ter, Mrs. Gladys Weston and a nephew and niece, all of Hartford. funeral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St.

Monica's Episcopal Church with the Rev. Cyril Burke officiating. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson, with full military honors. Friends may call at the James Funeral Home, 2016 Mam Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. JOHN J.

FINNANCE Jr. John J. Finnance 55, of 27 Cedar Hill Meriden, died Sunday at the Meriden Hospital after a brief illness. He was a lifelong resident of Meriden. He was a parishoner of St.Mary's Church and a member of the Men's Club of the church.

He was head custodian at Maloney High School, Meriden. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eileen Cos'ello Finnance; his mother, Mrs. Agnes Frobel Finnance of Meri- den; two sans. Marine Capt.

Dennis M. Finnance in Vietnam and David J.Finnance, a teacher at Oour Lady of Mt. Carmel School i Meriden; a sister, Mrs. Philip Bergeron of Meriden; three brothers, Leo G. Finnance and Ralph B.

Finnance both of Meriden and Ernest M. Finnance of Silver Springs, a granddaughter and several nieces ane nephews. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the John J. Ferry and Sins Funeral Home.

83 East Main Meriden. a Solemn Requiem High Miss St.Marv's Church at 9. Buriil professor of English history at Cornell University, remaining in this post until he joined the Yale faculty in 1928. Commission Member From 1929 to 1932 he was a member of the British Commis sion on the records of the House of Commons and an honorary member of the House of Commons. He married the former Ada Luise Comstock, president of Radcliffe College from 1923 to 1943, in 1943.

From 1949 to 1950, Prof. Note stein was a George Eastman Visiting Professor at Oxford University, England, where he delivered a series of 28 lectures on local government on the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Prof. Notestein was the author of 10 books, among them "English Folk," a description of people of the Stuart period; "Commons Debated: 1621," sev en volumes; "The Scot in Histo ry," an analysis of the import ance of that nationality and "Four Worthies," sketches of four prominent Stuart era personalities. In 1954.

Prof. Notestein was elected a member of London's famed Athenaeum Club, an ex elusive gathering of writers and scientists. The club was founded in 1824 by Sir Walter Scott, the novelist. Prof. Notestein was also ac five in numerous professional organizations and served as a member of the Guggenheim Fellowship Advisory Council Besides his wife, he leaves a brother, Frank Notestein, and two sisters, Lillian Notestein and Margaret Notestein, all of Wooster, Ohio A memorial service for Prof.

Notestein wiil be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Yale's Dwight Chapel. Funerals The funeral of Wallace Brag-don, 63, of Crystal Lake Road, Ellington, who died Saturday after being struck by a school bus. will be Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Giuliano-Sagarino Floral Home, 247 Washington I wi.h services at the funeral i she was rushed by ambulance to St.

Francis Hospital where Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Cloudy with snow changing to rain late this morning continuing through the day. High temperature in the mid to upper 30's. Rain gradually ending this evening turning colder tonight with scattered snow flurries likely. Low temperature in the 20's. Fair and cold Tuesday.

Probability of precipitation 100 per cent today and 50 per cent tonight. State: Cloudy with snow changing to rain late this morning continuing through the day Rain gradually ending this evening turning colder tonight with scattered snow flurries likely. Fair and cold Tuesday. Ttmptralun Summary tor Feb. 1 p.m.

7 o.m. Temp. Weg. F) S3 31 30 Rl. Humidity (P.C) 7t Bar.

Pre. at S.L. 30.07 30.07 30.09 Based on data to 7:30 o.m.: hiah 38 at p.m.! low 21 at a.m.; mean 30, normal degree dayi 35. High year ago, 43; low 34. Record high this date 33 in 1933.

Record low this data -21 in 1941. Highest Temp, since Jan. 43. Lowest Temp, sine Jan. 1, -I.

Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Feb. 1, j. Total degree days since lept. 1 through Feb. 1, 375.

Normal degree days same period 354t. Total degree days this month, through Feb. 3, 37. Normal degree days same period 39. Precipitation Summary To 7 p.m., 0.

This month through Feb. 1, .10 inches. Departure from normal this month through Feb. 1, inches. Total from Jan.

1 through Feb. 1, 1.29 Inches. For same period last year V93 inches. Conn. River stage at a.m.

3.7 feet. Albany 39 33 New Orleans 1 47 Attanta 5 60 New York 41 Boston 28 Phila. 38 32 Buffalo 40 30 Phoenix is 31 Chicago 35 It Pittsb. SO Denver 31 20 Me. 3 23 Detroit 37 19 St.

Louis 39 27 Ft. Worth 9 43 Seattle 42 35 Kens. City 33 27 Tampa 7s St Los Angeies 70 44 Wash. 43 37 wiamt te Tides Feb. 194 Hiah lew At New LOnden pm em, 4:24 pm At Saykree 10:4 am, 11:2 pm 4:39 am, pm At New Haven 10.54 am, 11:34 pm 4:42 am, 5:12 pm FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER! 3 as a parole viola- IS that one out of seven homes use bottled water.

Old Town, New City SAN LUIS, Colo. Itt Colorado's oldest town has become its newest city. Residents voted 147-15 in favor of incorporation. The southern Colorado community was founded in 1851. home at I p.m.

Burial will be in will be in St. Boniface Cecne-Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Uery, Meriden Friends mav call Friends may call at the funeral at the funeral home today" from home today from 2 to LaM 7 to 7 to 9 p.m.

and Tuesday 'from 2 9 pm. I to 5 and 7 to 9 D.m..