Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

O. 8ara threw 1t there. The Dzlckens boy E asked the accused what he had done that | for and osBara grabbed him by the i throat, struck him and knocked him down Witness said he did not call the 1 accused any names. Frank Pengel tes- tif1ed that he did not see O'Bara strike the boy but did see him pushed to the ground.
 Mrs Stanley OBara testified that sheI
 saw the boy fall but felt sure it was
 not from the force of a blow
 The defendant claimed that the boy
 accused him of trying to break his bi-
 cycle afid called him vile names Hel
 acknowledged that he took hold of the Dzicken boy by the shoulders, shook
 him up and threw him to the ground.
 Judge Fess found O'Bara guilty and imposed fine of one dollar and costs, amounting to $7.15 which was paid The case of Salvatore RafaIa charged l with assault on his father and rrother-
 in-law, was nolled on payment of costs.
 State Policemen Edward Hickey and Philip Flynn, Sunday night arrested | William Keefe of Andover and Frank Mark of Buekland, following collision with an automobile owned and driven l by Frank Faulkner of Manchester, at
 Bolton. Keefe was charged with oper- 1 ating a machine while under the in- | fitienee of liquor. In the car was found small quantity of liquor and a search i of the woods nearby revealed a gallon l jug of cider which was hidden by, Hark. following the accident. The two win be given hearing before Justice Connors this (Wednesday) evening.
 The work of remodeling the Turner | block, 31-43 Church street, was started Tuesday by Contractor Oliver L. Wfl- | lard, whose men are engaged in snoring l the walls in the cellar. The carpenter 1 work is done by Contractor H. c. flaw kins of Mansfield The men will start l the work in the south end of the build- ing, which is occupied by the Norwich Bulletin branch office, and proceed from there. The original plans made for the l rennodeling of the building have been somewhat changed by Herbert T. Clark. The present front is to be torn out and replaced by selected tapestry brick, with the latest in plate glass windows for the five stores on the ground floor. The l present stone steps to each store will
 be removed and the entrances will be ] from the sidewalk level The upper I floor, which for years has been used as a rooning house, will be entirely remodel ed for office suites, but Mr. Clark has not yet decided iust~how he will arrange 1 them. He expects to have the altera tions completed by October This build
 ing originally stood at the corner oi
 Main and Church streets and was owned by the late Thomas Turner IT I 1877 1t was moved to it's present loca-
 tion and the north section was intended
 as an entrance to a theatre that Mr
 Turner planned to build in the rear ot
 the block. The building for years wa
 known as the Turner block recent >
 came into tine possession of MT. Clark.
 Denny Vertefeuille. one of the drivers
 on the Hartford Willimantic Blue line
 was before Justice of the. Peace Huber
 r. Collins in the town court Tuesdas
 afternoon charged with reckless driving , veftefeuiile pleaded guilty to tht charge, saying that he was going fast but was using care. State Policeman
 Russell Harman, who made the arrest stated that Saturday evening, July 15 he traiied vertefeuille from Manches 1 ter to Columbia and that the accuse' ) was travelling at the rate of 40 mile , an hour nearly all he way Justice Col , lins imposed a fine of $25 and costs amounting o $36.18, which was paid. Brief Menion.
 ,, Thomas F. Shea, badly injured by be ing run over by an automobile on Mail street Sunday evening, is improving a ! St. Joseph's hospital
 Joseph Hoehberg, who operates tn Willimantie-stafford Springs jitney line has placed in service a handsome auto bus of fourteen passenger capacity , which replaces the touring cars he ha . been using.
 The work of replacing the pavemen recently torn up in the installation C
 gas pipes for the Rockville -Willimanti 6o- by men under Contractor D. P. Ahern. r The. 5000 note and s69 interests on outstanding at/the Willimantic Trus Company against the Willmantic Youn : Mems Christian Association was pail l Tuesday and the building now stand } clear of debt. The mortgage was takel a out in 1920.
 < District Deputy William E. Giggin . and staff, comprising Carl Afford J. , ? Lennihan, Walter R. King and Henr : Yogel motored to Danielson Monday ev : ening and installed the officers of Orier T lodge No S7, Knights of Pythias. Afte : the installation a collation was served T Thursday evening the local staff wi r visit Jewett City to install the officer t l of Undaunted Lodge No. 34.
 : Postmaster John O'Rourke has bee - ndtifed that eight out of the .eieve h young men who recently took the exam ! nation for substitute carrler-clerk 2 d the local postoffice have passed and 'ar T on the eligible list Notification frol # the department was also received recen s ly to start the carrier service at Il Willimantic camp grounds just over tF tt city line, to be continued until LabC y Day.
 a Postmaster o'Rourke started on h 70 vacation Monday.
 John A. Williams. special deliver ,a clerk at the Wi1limantic postofiee ar h Watson Burton are on two weeks VI V cation at Pleasant View, camping on u ,e beach. During the absence of Clel n Williams his place is being taken by h If brother, Stanley Williams.
 7t Mrs Dora B. Hale of Hartford, fo ,e meriy of this city, announces the e t- gagem6nt of her daughter, Lillian NJ, + Elliott Swift. of West Hartford. ,d At Andover. announcements have be- ,e received of the engagement of M at Ruth s. Pelton of Springfield, Mass,
 Frank E. Thompson, son ofS MT. al
 Mrs William, Thompson. The weddii