Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
WILLIMANTIC
Section 3.

Section 8,
 White Eagle Polish-American Band
 Polish Societies
 American Thread Company Athletic
 Association.
 Section 1.
 Thread City Centinentals
 Italian Society
 Catholic Welfare Council and A. O, H.
 Section D.
 Boy Scouts Band
 Boy Scouts
 San Jose Council No. IA, K. of c. Mayor Charles A. Gates and city and
 town officials in automobiles Clergymen of the city in automobiles. Ex-Mayor D. P. Dunn and committee in
 automobiles.
 The following are the designated places of assembly:
 Section 1. between Walnut and Bank streets: section 2. between North and Bank streets; section 3, between Church and North streets: section 4. between Center and Church streets section 5, be- tween Jackson and Center streets. The parade will form on Valley street and will move at 2 o'clock.
 The line of march is as follows: Up Valley down High. down Main. down Union. up Jackson. and up Valley with dismissal at the grounds. Marshal Lon go has requested every organization or delegation to be in its designated place by e45 o'clock. Troops ?, 3 and 4. Boy Scouts of America, will meet at their headquarters on Jackson street at O. clock.
 Three weeks ago two partners, Joseph Keounell and Harry Greenblat, of New York city, purchased the Frank Sears property two houses and meat mar ket, at South Coventry. Last Saturday the men had trouble and Keneunel had Greenblat arrested on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Greenblat, ac- cording to South Coventry people, had told stories to the effect that Keounel was making moonshine and hootlegging | it. Evidently the reports had some ef- | feet for Monday morning Deputy Sheriff | A. E. Harmon and Federal Prohibition l Officer Stanton L. Briggs raided the store and building occupied by the men, which is just across the street from the Metho- | dist church. Something over gallon oi hootch was found in a number of bot ties. besides a quantity of mash. The ! search failed to reveal a still, however . 1 before Justice of the Peace William B Hawkins. Greenblat was charged witf assault and breach of the peace and Ke- nouell with having in his possession H. quor with intent to sell. Both pleaded not guilty. Greenblat was let off with g fine of $2 and costs, amounting tC ss03. Keounell was fined $50 and costs amounting to s5s.7S, which was paid.
 Funeral services for John $. Hillheus, were held Wednesday afternoon at o clock at his home on Windham road Rev John Pearca oficiated. Burial wa; in Windham cemetery. The bearers were James and Kenneth Hillhouse George Whitford and Frank Anthony Jay M. Shepard was in charge of thu funeral arrangements.
 William Maxwell of Union street Rockville. entertained a large member O. New York friends at his home Tuesday In celebration of the Fourth of July. Tn, party arrived early in the day by auto mobile. The star entertainers of the da! were the 8Iathieu twins, Claire and Eth el, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Henry J ] Mathieu, of this city. The twins enter tained with aquatic stunts in the larg swimming pool located on the lawn. The. also entertained with Indian clubs, fan " HdHCAliEs dQel EEC4ldlaOHSs anu WILL saxophone and violin. A display of fire works closed the days celebration.
 Earl Davis. of Hartford, was brough Ito St JoseDh's hospital in this city a ii noon Tuesday for treatment for broker right leg. Davis was standing in tn road waiting tn have the gasoline tanl of his automobile filled, at a service sta tion in Bolton, when Thomas Sharklel of No. 91 South View avenue, Water bury, came along in another automobile Davis unconseieusly stepped back i front of the Waterbury ear and Va II struck and knocked down by the fender I He was attended by Dr. Owen O'Neil The matter was reported to the leca police. Davis told the police that he wa at fault for the accident,
 Charles H. Snow of this city ha brought suit, through his attorney, Sam uel 5. Harvey, against John l.. Sand stone. of Worcester. Mass, to receve damages of s75. The case is to be hear before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dea