Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
WILLTMANTIC

 was 'top-heavy." He now wears a seven and one-half hat over an almost bald head and as a child he had the habit of falling off structures and bridges and never failed to land on his head no matter how the fall was started As a result of this these falls ke claims his head is sewed together by twelve stitches. MT. Hill then related his bus mess career in later life and told of his coming to Willimantic, and his subse- duent acceptance of a position with the American Thread company. MT. Hill has worked in practically every clerical de- partment of the local mills. At the con- clusion of his interesting talk Mir. Hill gave several helpful suggestions for conduct which would eventually bring success in life.
 The presentations to Secretary Hill | by Judge Frank H. Foss were many and varied Mir. Foss presented him with a | large can of oil to pour on the troubled waters of matrimony which state Mir ! Hill is seriously thinking of entering. Other gifts were automobile ride access sores consisting of hairpins, hairnets and tow line MT. Hill was also | handed a marriage license (non-negotia- ble), a small doll and trailer for his ! automobile.
 
 the chamber of commerce outing at the | Connecticut Agricultural College on ! Thursday afternoon of this week. Mir. | Standish who is also manager of the Rotary club baseball team which is to play a picked team from the chamber announced his lineup as follows: George | Hickey, catcher Ray Parker utility l Rick Downer. Jim Bath. Al French and 1 Jerry Sullivan. pitchers; Gus Greene, | Captain Sam Feldman. second base John Ahern utility: Charlie Hill. short stop; Herb Huber, utility; Maurice | Leonard third base; George H. SEefer utility T. Frank Cunningham. left field
 May M. Shepard, utility, Frank H. Foss center field Val Murphy. utility; Jim Mustard right field; Jim Fullerton util- ity; Frank Smith and Herb Whidden backstops; Harry McCready, head water boy and property man; scoreaeeper Fred D. Jordan and timekeeper, John Tracy. The game is scheduled to gtart promptly at o'clock. Members of tho club were also invited to take part in the milking contest and athletic events
 The meeting was then turned over tC T. Frank Cunningham, who introduced Danny Dunn to the members as the most famous of Wiliimantic's boosters Mir Dunn spoke interestingly of reminis- A cences of the earlier days of the town He said he could remember when Valley street was nothing more than a cart path. His speech was based on the in dustrial rise of Willimantic. He told o1 the city's early industries and their pro gress. He also spoke of the wonderful opportunities of Wilimantic as a rail road center and of its facilities for wa. l ter power. He characterized the Ameri can Thread Company as the bone and sinew" of the city Tn his speech MT Dunn also spoke of the educational in stitutions of the city and the great mer they have produced. In conclusion the ex-mayor complimented the members ot the club for their ability and "business 1 push" At the end of the talk Mir. Dunr was given a rising vote of thanks. The meeting closed with the singing of on, 1 verse of The Star spangled Banner. Joseph Kusmierczak of the Yellow Row was before the police court Tuesda, morning. charged with assault on Vii
 liam Gunoack, 15, of South Windham
 He pleaded not guilty. The Gunoacl
 boy testified that he and Johnny Ram
 miniski. 13, also of South Windhan
 were riding their bicycles on Windhar
 road Sunday evening about o'cloe
 when Kusnierczak came along in hi
 car with a load of people. Opposite tn ! Flint house the boy said that Kusmierc
 zak crowded him into the gutter an : Gunoack shouted. What do you wan 1 the whole road?" At a point just be yOnd the campground station Kusmie1
 cZak stopped his car. got ont and struc the witness twice in the face then gc
 back into the automobile and went o
 towards South Windham. The boys ha y gotten as far as Shetucket Park whe a Kusnlierczak had turned his car aroun 4 and was headed back towards the cit The latter stopped his car again and 2, out and pushed the Gunoack boy ar 4 the bicycle into the bushes breaking u N front wheel. The Gunoak boy said tn; he did not use any vile language t z wards Kusmierczak. The Iatters te 2 tmony was corroborated by the Kan . minski boy, who said that he was ri, \ ing several feet in front and heard I S vile remarks made by his chum.
 \ Kusmerczak, in his own behalf, te N tihed that he with his wife and chi N and another man and woman were tai
 ing ride on Windham road and as the N reached the city line they passed tV
 boys on bicycles. TEe Gunoack be E he said without reason called him vel . vile names. Kusmerczalk said he sto -5 ped his car got out and asked why l
 should be addressed in that manner a.r
 said that he would take the Gunoac
 boy to the police station in his car. TT
 boy started to cry. the witness sai
 and ne told him to behave. At Shetuc1 Fl ct Park on my way back the boys can o along again and called me names