Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
WILLIMANTIC

if not the greatest haul made in the state | since booze runners took to automobiles in plying their trade. Tracking automo- mile tire marks over country roads and trnmping thick woodlands in search of the hidden booze was a job worthy of a skilled detective, but the local police did ] the job, and it was well done. Every officer who took part in the chase and hunt for the liquor, as well as others who aided, made it possible to get both auto mobiles in the trap instead of only one.
 That these automobiles were engaged in running whiskey for an organized gang is held without doubt by the police. Two other Cadillac machines that were looked over by the police, but which were found empty, are also thought to be in the game and were returning after 8 successful trip. It is thought that the whiskey was orig inally stolen from the government ware houses in New Jersey.
 | Willimantic citizens nre responding to the call for money to aid the starving children in Europe and up to Friday night the sum of $109 had been raised The money is not being solicited and gifts of any amount will be accepted gladly Those who have taken an invisible guest" for Christmas, or who have given money to the cause are Frank P. Fenton, 1 Robert H. Fenton, John E. Clark, E. i Frank Bugbee. James P. Bath, J. B. Full lerton, H. Israel & Son, M. J. Hopkins, Alphonse Chagnon, Kinczyk & Klosowski, Tubridy- Welden, Ernest Chesbro. Alice J. l Bugbee and someone who signed "a friend Contributions may be sent to K. w. Reynolds, at the Willimantic Trust company
 Constable Elmer H. Young and Charles ] H. Baker made a trip to the Norwich | state bDGnita1 E'riHaN of xxyitJ Nellie Dumbrisk who had been adjudged a sufferer from hallucinations by Dr. C. E. Simonds and Dr. F. M. Smith. The woman was examined following com plaints from neighbors in North Windham who feared she would injure her children. First Selectman James M. Smith and Constable Young found the story to be correct upon going to her home Judge of Probate Otto B. Robinson called for the examination.
 The continued case of James Beaudry, alias James Shea, was nolled Friday morning in police court The accused was presented Thursday morning on charge of non-support. It is stated that he is to move his family to Pawtucket, R. L, where he formerly made his home.
 Thomas E. Duff of Newark, N J., Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland and son Albert of Plainfield Conn.,, are guests of MT and Mrs John c. Duff of Turner street
 Miss Mary Flaherty is spending the Christmas holidays with friends in Hart ford.
 Miss Mae Shea eft Friday. for Provi- dence, R. l.. to spend the holidays with relatives.
 A. J. Bowen of this city, author of the book, Each One His Own Priest" states that he knew it was some book but never ! lrraa 1iza1 in the first year of it's publication, Re gently he received an order for the book from an editor of Practical Medi- cine" paper printed in Delhi, India , Mr. Bowen thinks he may have put Willi- mantle on the map through the publi- cation of this book.
 Travel on the railroads and trolley
 roads coming into this city has been { heavy during the past few days but Fri. l 1 day was the biggest day of all. Specia s | coaches were on many of the trains anc S the trolley company sent an extra cal r during the afternoon Friday The heavS t travel affected the running time of the
 trains to some extent
 Miss Helen McVeigh, a nurse at St u Joseph's hospital. is spending the holda, at her home in Norwich.
 Charles II. Tate, died Thursday night , at his home in Liberty Hill from diabetes a | He was born April 10, 1851, the sor o of William and Ellen Tate. Survivine 1 | him is his wife. and a son, Charles S f Tate, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 John N. Walbridge of North Coventry g died Thursday afternoon at his home t | death resulting from a shock suffered i some time ago. He was born in Holland . 1 January 6. 1860. the son of Porter anG ! Macy Babcock Walbridge. He had beer e ! representative for the towns or Holland T and Coventry in the state legislature, al /. so held office as selectman in the towr 1 of Coventry He was a farmer and be
 sides belonging to the grange was g
 mauber of the Sheep Breeders Assoei
 ation and of the Ayreshire club. Surviv
 inF him is his wife, also two daughters { N ss Mabel c. Walbridge of North Coy.
 entry. and Mrs. T. E. Beach. Jr. oi 1 Hartford. two brothers, George of Spok. 1 0re Wash, and Dwight Walbridge oi l Ruffalo. N. Y; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie ] DeWo'fo of Vernon Center, Mrs Lucy 1 Usher of Holland and Mrs. Mary Murless ] 1 of Nebraska.
 At the AIethodIst church Sunday specia | music will he heard at the morning ser
 vice at 10:45. Sunday school at noon ] Epvorth league meets at 6:15 D. m. ant
 evening preaching service is held at D
 m.
 At the First Baptist church, Rev. Ar
 thur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach al
 10:45. Special Christmas music. Sunday
 school meets at noon. Christian EnAeav
 or society at 6 D. m., followed by evenin,
 community service at ' o'clock
 The Salvation Army will hold service
 at No. 673 Main street. Sunday schoo D ct 30 D. m., evening service at D. rn \ Christisn Science services are heIt o Sunday morning at 1O:45 in the Worans Club rooms at S03 Main street. Subjec
 of lesson sermon. Christian Science St tiie First C0ngregationa; church Rev. Harry S. McCready. the pastor will preach at 10:45 o'clock. Children J sermon, Hans Wagner and the Ange
 Morning sermon. The Holy Family an ) the Whole Family. Church school a
 9:45 a. m. Mems Forum meets at 12:1I E subject "Is Industrial Democracy Poss H ble?" leader, Judge George E. IIinnnar
 Christman candlelight service at D. m.
 TNT CEEgTTD