Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 3

i i i % i wht e e A » The following teams.are for Friday night: Taftville va Baltic, City vs. Danielson, Palacs ve. Mepsup. Plainfield va. Astna For the winners of the leagueithere will, Be $200 in cash prises. . It was decided to hold the next meet- ing next Tuesday in the Community. hchse in Plainfieid, at which the officers of the Ieague will be elected. On the close of the outdeor. sports, sports fans are now turning their attem- tion to bowling, and with the ferming of this Jeague should create 2 flarge. interest for this line of sport 3 Norwich will be represerited by two teams; composed of some off the best roll- e in the city, and bids falr to clean up. The rest of the teams are /also composed of fast bewlers and many, an interesting match is promised for the fans. WAR FOR SUPREMACY {TO CONTROL GOLF!IN AMERACA Chicago. Nov. 30.—Warf for supremacy in the control of golf in America is yrom- med by the proposal sent out taday hy the directors of the Western ‘Golf assodation for the adoption of & mew consfitution and by-laws at the coming.annual meetingron Jan. 15, changing the name to the Amer- jean Golf association, “to act as the au- thoritative administrative Hody for ma! ing and enforcing the rules for the play- ing_of golf in the United States.” Heretofore the Western association has- limited its membeisEip to clubs west Of a line just east of Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Atlanta,,but the new constitution provides for invasion of the east, which has been solely under the United States Golf association, which has been reccg- nized as the authority in American goif. The western orgarization has grown te inciude- nearly 390 clubs as members, while the U. 8. G. A. has noarly 400 mem- bers, of which about a fourth are active and) voting. - Of these active members, nearly 50 are in Western association ter- ritory, but leaders in the Western asso- ciation have frequently charged that the United States Golf associition is largely controlied in the: east. ¥ Ofe of .the main objects of the new or- ganization, if «approved, accérding to the notice sent out by the boa-d of directors, ‘would be the Americanization of the ruies, which are at present, thay assert, con- flicting, unwieldy and often not prictical for-American links, which do not possess some of the characteristics of Scotch and British courses, for which the laws of the rame were primarily framed. In making publie the proposal for the new golf association, Crafts W. Higgins, assistant secretary, said American golfers had beeri muzsled both by tradition and the old archical methods of government. “Constant efforts for more than 1% vears” he ‘hdded, ‘have demonstrated that -there i& no hove of getting the pow- ers which control the United States Goif association to change its form of govera- FINANCESL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. ew Tork. Now. W —Regardless of the more hopefnl fedling prevallng in banking circles and the absence of un- toward conditions in. the meney; situa- tocks were in ‘precese of further today, the imregular reversal being Accelerated by aniextenslon of the short interes The reaction represemtative issues was te. high grade rails specialtion for nomnal so farsas it-dealt with relatively industrials, the most. part losses at the few exreptions was South- fe. that stack displaying heav- from fhe outset. on sell- ent wharacter -and mak 2 %4 points. Other in- tations wepe little al- ending at galme focusssd In the independent coppers and secondary rails, as red Repbgle, Vanadium and Crucible, Chile Copper, American Smelt- ng. New Haven, Seaboard Air Line ‘2nd, preferred. and mos of the minor west- ern and southwestarn railway shares. Gross recessions of 2 to 6 1-2 peints regained in _the final deal- sles amounted to 08,000 Pressure shares Ia the méney m: ous result of tum was an advanee of cal to T pér cent. Time fands were in sup- ply r the wears end at 7 1-2 per cent. and foreign exchange, ‘while: main- Iy irregular, exerted 10 . wisible influ- ence All classes of bonds, foreign and do- mestic, were reetiongry, motably Chile Copper &'s and Liberty 3 1-2's and nd 4 s also weakened. Total sales agEregated $15650,000. bonds were unchanged on only ebvi- into December money from. & STOCKS. is becoming parent increasingly ap- A new attitude on the part of the public towards public utilities is reflected in the rulings of the various pub- lic service commissions, to the effect that utility companies must live and must have suf- ficient revenue to mdke their existence profitable. First mortgage bonds of suc- cessful companies are now sell- ing at from 15 to 25 points below their high prices. They ofter excellent opportuniti for comservative invi stors. Write for Descriptive Circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Boston New Yeork RICHTER & CO. Members of The New York Steck Exchange n Springfield WE OWN AND OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF GREIST MANUFACTURING CO. OF NEW HAVEN Cumulative 5% Pfd Stock @ 100, yielding 8% ment 'so 2s to give all clubs the right to vote.’ i 3 The draft of the constizution proposed for the new golf body places the govern- ment in the hands of nine directore, in- cluding the president, vice 'president and the secretary-treasurer, to be selected from not fewer than seven states.” The proposed constitution”also provides for the appomtment of a Tules committce of five members from five different states. An innovation in it selection of cham- pionship courses is alsoi proposed. for the staging of “American amatéur champion- stip, the women's -American. champion- ship,” open to &Ny amateur member of a club in this associaticn, and to any player who has been invited to compete, and the ‘American open championship, open Lo the world. R The courses for such tournaments are to_be selected by a committee in different sections of (ke country in proper relative proportion tc” the number of golt players contiguous thereto. The new_constitution also contdins the definition. of an_amatedr. promulgated by the Western - Golf associafion - several years ago when Francis- Outmet and otiy- ers were declared professionals by the U. S/ G. A! but were recogmized as amateurs by the western body. SOMERS TAKES HONORS IN ELKS' DUCKPINS Three straight games was the winning sccrs mace Tpesday night ta duckpins on the ‘alleys at the Elks' home by Cant. Henry Gee's team over Capt. D.. Youus' Aive, but the losers made it a close fin in (ke last game, Which thsy lost by oui) two it s, 448 to 446, Somers of the losing five took the hon- ors ‘of the match with a high single of 106 and high three-string“total of 293, juet beating out Gee and Tios of the Winnrs. A good crowd of rooters watch- ed the match and another crowd is prom- iscd for. tonight, when Capt. Jack Fitz- gersld's feAm meets Capt. George Mad- dew's * The scnres Tuesday nigat: Team 4, Capt. Gee. Patrick .... .... 95 T8 33— 253 Osten .. Gi3. 38 ise— 232 400 Brookiyn R T . Enes .. 88 !l§v—- 283 8t g e Kennedy . T 35— 266 o Rut . ; it n“ur:é;w 8 ORI 91. 88— 254 9 ContLoather k- 461 414 48 1323 ;g: Team Ne. 3, Capt. Young. e Weymouth .... .. 76 68 = 76— 221 o 1 Somers .... ..... 95 88 . 106— 283 300 oy Andrews w0 16 72 84— 231 k14 2% ®%|gupa ......°..... 83 90 93— 266 o o Lo o i Hu D. Young u.e. . 87 9. 87— 2 £ it e -~ b 416 402 446 1264 sasta o % i} % POWER COMFANY BOWLERS ' o by )0 Crucible Steel pr ROLL TWO MATCHES o D & Huden a0 Demer & Rio G w06 Denver & Rlo @ 29 Dome Mines 58 Gen Moter W00 Gt Nowh pr % Gt Newh O %o Nl Cestral *1 Inwin Ceb 2800 Int aov . RN Farer 09 Inice Int Mer Mar 8 oS 380 Int 160 Kennecort Lenigh Vaties 309 Maxwell Motor 09 Mazwell Moter 2670 Mexican _Peol 4800 Misml € _C 99M K & T 0 MK & T 890 6% Pacite 500 Ms P zfi;!§§s;xs amza New York, Nov. 30. Call, money steady; high 7; low 6; ruling rate closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 1. Bank acceptances 6 1-5. COTTON, New York, Nov. 30.—Spot .cotton quiet; middling 16.00. | LIBERTY BOND MARRET. U S Ub ke ot 7 » 3 IR a0 o 5. ®3 8 | ®3 8 500 s 0. %9 95 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. " he lay. Agp Starting (par $4.88% per esvereign) Demmand ... B Y 348 i 1% £ Aumria (pa: e =X » Cables ...... . £ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Nov. 30.—Depression in wheat prices resulted today from eon- tinuanee of rural bank failures and from the failure of a Seattle grain firm. The market closed nnsettied, at the same as yesterday’s finish to three cents lower with December 156 1-4 to 156 1-2 and Mareh 150 to 150 1-2. Comn lost 1-2 cent to 1 1-2 cents and sats 3-8 cent @ 1-2 to 1 3-8 cents. In provisions the ontcome ranged from 7 cents decline to 75 cents advance. Bears had the advantage In the wheat market except during the middle of the session, when for a while the scarcity of red winter wheat in all markets was & serengthening influence together with meagerness of country offerings. Be- sides, there were signs of some new ac- tivity on the part of exporters. Word, however, of the Seattlé grain failure led te a repetition of misgivings which at the outset ‘of business had prevailed owing to financial difficulties in North Dakota -and_Colorado. Furthermore, con- | siderable selling pressure was apparently | due to a-current opinion, that the ad-| valoe which' had faken piace during the| last ‘few days was sufficient for the| time' being. Corn and oats were chiefly swayed by ‘the action ‘of wheat. . Shipping de- mand for foodstufts was only fair. Higher quotations on hogs gave com- parative firmness to provisions. " “.OMICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEET. . Open. Figh Lew. . Cloms 1K K % pew e 4 % su ew bR I 14 S e T e s S 8 The office force of the Eastern Con- necticut Power company defeated their brother line workers three straight at the Aetoa bowling alleys Monday nignt. Fluil of the office force made high single, 111. o score: Office, Harris) .o.5 0.0 880 cisd 250 Towle 83 89 258 Mellor %0 78 248 Chester . U89 79 79— 1 Hull .. 84 11 10— 292 432 441 428 1301 ¥ Line. Peckham . 83 33 92— 258 Anderson 4 T4 80— 233 Mumftord L ET | R 3. Moore L R S J. Humphrey — 82 63— 131 Chris. . 56 84 Ti— 247 <1394, 400 * 407 71201 The construction Cepartment rollers lost to the “¢rgrating team two out of three strings for a total pinfall of 1346. The operating teargs pinfall was 1412. The score: Construction, Hanrahan .. . 100 9% Welsh PR ) Barr *. ¥ 1iE Englehart .. .93 kil Larson . -7 79 448 433 460 1346 © Operating. ; H. Sistare .. .... 83 110" 82— 339 $ LT (yun o s 89 51137 AT gy {Archer . L8670 88— 574 McDougal . 81 35 —. 178 F. Sistare .. . 2106 - 112 11— 328 Gassum . —_ _— 68— 68 Phillips — . — ., 33— 83 459 .« 508 445 " 1412 ZYBSZKO AND GUSTAVSON IN WRESTLING EXHIBITION Wiadek Zybszko, noted Folisn wrestler, and Bill Gustavson, billed as the Norwe- gian Lion, gave a clever exhibition of the wrestling art at Pulaski hall on Tuesday evening before a crowd of 150. “Many; 1ows er. were disappainted in the bout. as £hiey_ expected to: see a real ‘blood for blood contest, and the bout was simply.a clev v exhibit of wrestling by two masters of the art. - Zybszko weighed /in at 240, while the Norwegian. was 32 pounds lighter. “The giant Pole was the “picture s strength which at times he dis- played, ait the known legitimate holds -in the gane being shown during the match. Zybstho won his match easily with straig) ¢ falls. In the preliminary Sankoviteh und-Pet- keveki wrestled 15 minutes to a draw. This lout was one for blood, both lads struggling for a fall, but neither being % | able to throw his opponent. REVOKED NEW YORK CLUB BOXING PERMIT New York, Nov. 30.—The New York State Boxing Commission tonight revok- ed the permit of the Central Manhattan Boxing club, which last night staged a lightweight contest between Willie Jack- son and Johnny Dundee, Woth of New York. The commission announced it had taken this course because: commissioners attending the contest had.witnessed re- fractions of the boxing law. The laws of safety and a complete disregard of the rights and comfort of ticket hold- ers. The Central - Manhattan eclub, which opened last night, is the first club to have its permit revoked. ' The star bout, between boxers regarded as con- tenders for the lightweight title, attract- ed a large crowd and Chairman Joseph Johnson of the commission was com- Pelled on two occasions to delay the start of the preliminary bouts until the aisles were cleared. HARVARD HASN'T JOINED COLLEGE HOCKEY LEAGUE Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30.—Harvard university has not joined an inter-collegi- ate hockey league and probable will not do so, Major F. W. boore, graduate manager of athletics announced - today. Word that Harvard was inciuded among several colleges that had come together 1o form a league was probably due to 2 misunderstanding, he said. The Crim- | son is glad to enter: any assowiation or | discussion for the good of any sport, but does not wish to be a Darty to a league that provide a schedule of games which dictates the oponent and the date. Mr. Moore said he added, that Harvard wish- €5 to play its natural rivals of Prince- ton, Yale, Dartmouth and other colleges in accordance with its custom and- the development of the teams. WIGGENS MATCHED WITH GIBBONS FOR 12 ROUNDS Toledo, O., Noi. 30.—Chuek Wiggins, Indikvanolis, 14t heavyweight * boxer, will .meet Torg. Gibuens of St. Phul' in a 12-r0m i no-1=usion bout hers Dec: ¢tk it was irnounced by the Toledo boxing commission tonight. - The® commissien:. re- scinded - its. action barring Wigcins for failure to post a. forfeit of $200. The arrived. by ‘wite this afternoon and of vinysical perfection and possesed enor- | Compare it with the substitutes. Then order a_case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer. PRIVATE SEAL iMoo A Event It is and FEIGE mfll_lmml““lflmmlllflmn“||||||ll||l||ll||lm|||||lllllllIl|||l|l|fl|||lmllllll|ll| picnics, on the -game time of a hard day’s work. No reason to change frox: this old friend now. hops infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain unc rch, after or outing, at the relaxation after still made of the best and malt, still brewed aged with the same hanged You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever today. Distributor JAMES E. MOORE 79-81 Water Street Norwich, Conn. ¢ ELECTRIC $4.00 Bulletin Bldg. BARGAIN IN WORTH $5° The Household | SAD IRONS| EACH 74 Franklin Street BOYNTON LEADS COLLEGE, FOOTBALL MEN IN New York, Nov. liams ‘college POINT! W quarterback, of ndiviaual scoring. with a total of 14: 1929 seagen, the Army, whose aggregate score totalle 91. Halfback Mayer of Cornell _finishe in third place with 79 and his team: mate, Kay, was fourth with 72. Among the various members of th ‘more points accumulated ea to ten games. in from sev led the . entire- section in_ wyst; be_added eleven’ points for touchdowns. gers, - scored . thirteen touchdowns. goals ‘and one field goal. Mayer mads eleven touchdowns and thirteen goals, while Kay scored twelve touchdowns. most goal kicker with a total touchdowns; Mayer, thirteen; Davies, twenty-one; Goodale, Stevens, ter also led in field goals, with five. point individual mark, 1352 were mad by backfield players and 66 by the lin men. point; backs and half backs are also found be among the select list of scorers. La- salle, Williams, tackle and Eggert, Stevens, end, were the line players. te of the east. While Beynton scored touchdowns which equals _ the made by Barrett, of Cornell if 1815, hi: total of 143 points is not up to thy is held by Gilroy, of Georgetown, wh season Ingram, of the Navy made 1 and in 1915 Barrett gathered in 161. APPOINTED MITCHELL FIELD Fred Mitchell, the Chicago Cubs for the last years, as field manager of the Bosto Braves, was announced by place of George W. Stallings, o, | SPORTING NO1ES. game to be ome of the most freakish i the country, is to be reconstructed. cle for many promising contenders the national amateur championiship | ament held on -the links last fell. Par i three, the green woe to. the golfer. 30.—Benny Boynton, leads the eastern college football players in point poirts accumulated in eight:games of the Bovnton is the only player of this sec- tion to surpass the hundred mark dur- inz the gridiron period just closed, his nearest rival being Fullback French of leading' elevens twenty-nine of the east- ern players reached a total of thirty or Boynton, who it iy reported may enter West Point next year, touchdowns, with 22 for a total of 132 points to which a similar number_of goals; converted: from French, formerly of Rut- Tenr Laselle, also of Williams, is the fore- of 27 Kecx. of Princeton, kicked 17 goals from of Pittsburgh, twelve;. Abbott, Syracuse, thirteen, and Peck, of Wesleyan, eleven. The lat- Of the 1413 points scored by thé twen- ty-nine players who reached the thirty Quarterbacks totalled 448 points, fullbacks ‘438 points and half backs 467 Nine quarterbacks figured in the scoring while an equal nurever of full- to of earn places with the top notch scorers twenty-twe record standard of recent years. The high mark accumulated 164 in 1916. The following MANAGER OF BRAVES Bosten, Nov. 30.—The appointment of Who has been leader of three President George W. Grant today. It taking the Mitchell | returns to the team for which he acted as battery coach before going to Chica- Mitchell Jeft the Boston club to be- come coach of the Harvard varsity nine. _The 105 yard fourteenth hole on_the golf course of the Engineers Country club here, considered by devotees of the The hole’,nicknamed “The Battieship” and the “two or twenty” has broken .the winning strifle of stars in various tourna- ments-and proved to.be the fatal obsta- urn- | The tee is on one hill, the green on another. If a tee shot, does not hold Judge K. M. Landis, new head of-or- ganized baseball has accepted an invi- tation to’ attend the opening’ game of the - 1921 season of the New York Giants, He will be the guest of the New York Chapter of ,the Baseball \Writers of Amertea at the unveiling of a memorial tablet in honor of Eddie Grant of the Giants, who wae killed in the battle of the Argonne. The St. Louis Nationals will train at| Orange, Texas. Pre-season games will be arranged with the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, who will train at Lake Charles, s 3 Cheney Led Twirlers Larry Cheney, the moist ball pitcher formerly with the Brooklyn Superbas.; who'had a long siege of service in the majors, refuses to be counted out by Father Time. Larry was let out by Brooklyn to the Boston Braves and fin- ished his major league carcer with the Phillies. Last season he was with Co- lumbja of the South Atlantic league and was the leading ‘twirler of that ecircult He turned in 23 victories and was de- feated six times. Accoxding to the latest records he fanned 183 batsmen with his spitter. Larry had a fielding average of 989 and hit for .247. CHICAGO MAY GET GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT By PETER P. CARNEY It is+more than likely that Chicago will be the scene of the Grand Ameri- d d e e ; |can Handicap Trapshooting tournament| in 1921 Cleveland staged the trapshooting classic this year and is satisfied that it did a good job—but does not want the shoot next year. Chicago does. The Lincoln Parz Gun Club is willing to stage the shoot, a: the South Shore Country Club, w staged three Grand Americans in recent years. The city of Chicago is building a $35,000 ciub house in Lincoln Park fur the’ benefit ‘of the _shooters. Just as many traps can be erected in Lincoln Park as were used in Cleveland. The South Shore Country Club can erect ten trape, possibly more. Ten traps are necessary—maybe more. Chicago appears to be the logical place for the Grand 'Amerifcan. The shoct last August should have been the biggest ia| the last ten years. It wasn't. There isa't| any question but that it would have been | if held in Chicago. When the com¥néd executive committees of the American| Trapshooting Association meet in Chi-| cago on January 7 the chances are that one of the above organizatioas w:l be granted the privilege of conducting the shoot. : Cleveland went to’ considerahis expensa| in staging the Grand American ani tkte Cleveland shooters are quite willing to) dispose of the paraphernalix *o the br- ganization that promotes the next Grand American. There is a lot nt waste in Tunning this' shoot When it is held in 2 different city each vear. It would be well for the American Trapsnsotiag A sociation to purchase the equ'syment anl keep ‘it in storage from yea~ 1o year. A suggestion made at the unnual meeting of the shooters by F. D, Stoop, of Montana; that the Grasd American Handicap be held in Septemosr wiil ro- ceive consideration at the Jaanary mecet- ing. Mr.- Stoop suggested taat state championship and Zone h: icA] ‘be held previous to, the Grand America; and that the trapshooting classa be held just pripr to the opehing of the hunting Seasor.” “Even If the comuitss doesn't teel like moving the big =iost o Sep- tember -it would be well to ~old it late in August. e e o n inl- In Point Barrow, Alaska, is a Pres- byterian mission, the farthermost north of any that church sustains. The revenue cutter Bear recently suc- ceeded in fishting its way through the ice floes to that peint, for the first time 1o two years. . 1 ich has|T ‘Package is germ proof The ends aresealed by electricity — so that all _ the goodness and flavor are retained for you. Each stick is separately wrapped, to keep if fresh and: clean fill you need it—after every meal or cigar. . Whitens the teeth, clears the ; throat, . sweefens the breath, aids appetite and digestion—& great benefit for a small price- And The Price ~ Is Still 5¢ NORWiICH TOWN i Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meehan. of nue, in observance of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, thirty-five friends| and neighbors met to extendt congratu- lations and good wishes. The affair was a great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Meehan. received their callers in a most cordial dinner. Most of Nir. manner. The time passed pleasantly with | 370 0I5 music and games. Among those present | " NT'Tng M o were some Wwho attended the festivities| g Hewitt a Pk W : ten years previous, when Mr. and Mrs. | jinner guests : i Meehan celebrated their siiver weddine. During th evening their daughters, Mrs. Frederick Portleance, Mrs. Charles La- Varge and Miss Levina Meehan, served an appetizing lunch of sandwiches. fruit. cookies, cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs Meehan were married November 24, 1885 at St. Patrick's church, by Rev. P. P. Shahan. At the gathering Monday ev- ening Mr. and Mrs. Meehan were pre- sented a geautifu! pair of all wool blan- Kets and a hand painted mayennaise set Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter entertain- ed a party of twenty at their home on Pleusant street Saturday evening in hon- or of Mrs. Carter's birthday. The hostess served a dellclous supper of chicken, roast spare-rib, vegetables, cranberry sauce. ckles and dessert. The evening’s en- tertainment comprised Victrola selectjons. zames, and plano solo sby Miss Blanche Wheeler and Miss Marion Hunter. Thel piano used was a birthday gift from Mr. Carter, which he had presented his wife, shortly before the guests arrived. Mrs. Raymond D. Wheeler, mother of Mrs. Carter made her a large birthday cake with pink and white decorations. ~ Other gifts included linen, pictures and glass Frank Allyn Tracy, of 36 Town street. is considrably improved, following a seri- ous iliness of many weeks. Tuesday Mr. Tarcy and his wife received a generous donation of vegetables and fruit from Brookside farm, in Franklfn. Thanks- civigg week word was received at the Tracy hpme that Mrs. Burnett, owner of 1 | KRS SANFORD MILLS, S, Motoring is Best | AM Forestnook Poultry Farm. was sending " v B » 2 i some chicken broth to Mr. Tracy, and er a XJm i - { \ to.be on the look-nut for it. A few davs i later upon notification, Mrs. Tracy called at the express office for the package What was supnosed to be A jar of chicken You Need a Robe.—To go withe broth prixd to be a crate containing essential covm#ng e ers you live bgntam roosters. <R ind & e Home. Missionars soclety of the You Need a Plush Robe.—W First Congregational church, will meet at the pareonage on Elm avenue, Friday afternoon. Following a lengthy visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrq Lester Lathrop of 271 “Washington' street, Walter St. Peter returned last week to his home in Vir- trate plush robes. . They are soit ¢ and warm; especially durable. You Need a Chase Plush Robe.— ecause are the best tobe had. Chase Piush Sobes n they ave Fennes, VL The trip to and from Nor- been famous since 1867, 3 wich was made by automoblile, coverinz in all about six’ hundred miles. - 4 mi:nd:!fl December 5, has been desle- Porle & h!l:‘_u.“ C ? 3 nated as every-member canvass for the ous ’ . : Fidst Congregational church. L. L. Chapman Co. i " NORTH STONINGTON : oy Sig s i Mrs. B. R. Parg gave an informal re- PrOCLAMED: Plach in IMotor =2 ception at home Sunday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Ruby R. Park, who was home from Simmons ecollege for the Thanksgiving recess. - A large number of friends called. Tea was served. Mies | Park returned to Boston Sunday evening. Reyv. and Mrs.” William F. Williamy,, who are passing the winter in Norwicl were at their home hera for Thankawi—— - Robes is the Vogue Tods