Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

be brought to this city for burial in the Nathan Hale cemetery; South Coventry.
 Congregations from the several Protest ant churches of this city gathered at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening and rendered reception to Rev. and Mrs. John Pearce. Rev. MT. Pearce was recently appointed pastor of the local church and assumed his duties last Sun. day. Before coming to this city he was pastor of the Methodist church of Ply mouth, Mass. Songs were enjoyed and brief addresses were given by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the Baptist church, and Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the Congregational church. The speakers were introduced by J. H. Bent ley superintendent of. the Methodist church school. Following the speaking, a social hour was enjoyed and those pres Aent welcomed Rev. and Mrs. Pearce into the church feid of WilIimantic. Refresh ments were served. The committee in charge consisted of r. D. Davoll, general chairman, with heads of the various church organizations as members of the entertainments committee. 9 ?
 There was g. large gathering of wfiii- mantle residents of Polish. descent at the town hall Wednesday night, when ad- dresses were made by men prominent in
  o'clock with music by the White Eagle Polish American band, led by Director l Andrew ogazelack. The first speaker of the evening. R. zabek. of Boston, was in- troduced by Stanley. Ciesla. MT. Zabek i told of the achievements of the Polish race and how today, when Poland is a free country, the time for rejoicing has arrived. The speaker of the evening was Eustachy Rudzinski, a member of the Polish congress. MT. Rudzinski brought to the Polish people in this city news from their homeland. To many of the 1 listeners 1t brought affecting memories as they learned how. the people of that country were struggling to make Poland a successful, Independent country. Fol | lowing the address of MT Rudzinski which was heartily applauded popular selections were given by the band The meeting was in charge of the Polish so. ciety of the city and the entertainment 1 comHittee consisted off members of tho organization.
 Arthur McQui1lan, who conducts a gro cery store at No. 1190 Main street, and John F. McGuillan, who conducts a sa l loon at No. 92s Main street, were notified 1 Wednesday night to appear before tn, police court this (ThursdayC morning tC answer to charges of selling 'intoxicatin,
 
 complaints about the men selling intoxi eating liquor and witnesses were obtained who, it is alleged, had purchased liqlio | from these places. The warrants Wer
 served by Lieut. Allan MacArthur.
 Said the Middletown Press of Wednes
 day: '.He who loves his God the most
 loves his country the best and this alon
 is genuine Americanism,'' was the decla
 ration of Rev. Otto s. Baumeister of Wi
 limantic, one of the speakers at the gath
 ering of the Boosters club at Stueck tavern last night. In conclusion Fathe
 Baumeister said: Christian democracy 2 the consuInmation of Christian charity | less than of social justice It is the prat teal application of the Ten Command ments i; of the two-fold law of love, whic embraces all law :, of the golden rule ( life. Christian democracy is the advance ment of the mind above it's own limite requirements to, the infinite source knowledgei the cleansing of, the heart its' selfishness and uncleanliness in word, Christian democracy is everythir that tends to assiInilate man more clos
 ly to- the Divine Exemplar of a perfe genuine American manhood. From u very foundation of this great America
 republic, it has ever been greater thil
 by far to be an American citizen than
 be a king. America is the one great n ton of the world that has never fought
 twar except efor justice and freedol \ America never has and never will lose \ war. It is indeed a glorious privilege A be citizen of such country" Fath E Baumeister was giveIl tremendous oy \ tton at the close of his address.