Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE HE AETNA'S STAR POLICY Combination Steps Taken Towards Organization Rosenbaum. jummary: Singles—Grant beat Bassford, Jr., :l 11-9, 6-4; Man beat King, 6-2, Doubles—Lovibond _and Rosenbaum among m&tmamn‘oo{‘&z&. 15 and 10 per cent, and § per cent. of che amount raced for in'each heat to be_deducted from the winners. ‘The sum of $300 is set aside in each of the two purses, of which $250 goes four | of 47,000,000,000 pounds of meat a year. This would be an average of about 39 pounds per capita throu world. The people of States a few years ago were eating 172 pounds per capita, which is more than four times as much as the aver- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists sheep killed to those found on the farms of the country at a given time, the annual slaughter of sheep in t.ho region controlled by the central pow: ers is 81000,000 Assuming M '.hn Representatives of Ten Merging Clubs Meet in Boston— Proposed Circuit to be Called Eastern League—Election of Officers Will Take Place Next Week—Committees Appointed to Draft Schedule and Constitution. beat Washburn and Dabney, 6-1, 8-4, to the horses standing best in the final summary upder the old placing sys- tem and $50 to the horse that wins the smallest amount out of Tace. Am- ple and detailed provisions are made in the published conditions to care for ties, or in case horses with a heat each, in fact, in such cases a fourth Yeat, if required, will be for a purse cf the extra $250, Pick Sold to Athletics New York, Feb 17.—At the meeting of owners and managers of American baseball clubs today, Manager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Internationals, announced the sale of Charles Pick, third baseman, to the Philadeclphia Americans. Harry Smith, catcher last year with the Brooklyn Federals, had been tcld to accompany the New York Ameri- cans on the southern trip. Commission Wi . Residence L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street age for the race. Next to the Australians, the Ameri- can people are the largest of all meat eaters. In butchers’ meat, the latest statistics showed the American to be eating 172 pounds, the Englishman 119 pounds, the German 113 pounds, the Frenchman and the Belgian 80 pounds, the Austro-Hungarian 64 pounds, the Russian 50 pounds, and the Spaniard 49 pounds. The average American— whose table, by the way, is the most plenteous table the world around— $0 1-2 pounds of beef, 7 1-2 pounds of veal, 78 pounds of pork and lard, and 6 1-2 pounds of mutton and lamb a year. ‘Where we eat 830 pounds of beef, the Enzlishman _eats §6 pounds, the Frenchman 37 pounds, and the German 36 pounds. Where we eat 78 pounds of pork, including lard, the English- man eats 33 pounds, the German 67 pounds, and the Frenchman 26 pounds. ‘We eat 7 1-2 pounds of veal where the Englishman eats 4 pounds, .the German 7 1-2 pounds, and the French- man 8 pounds: and we eat 6 1-2 pounds of mutton and lamb where the Eng- lishman eats 26 pounds, the German 2 1-2 pounds, and the Frenchman 9 pounds. From these figures it will be seen that the Frenchman eats less than AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL SCHEDULE MEETING President Johnson Announced Pur- chasers of Cleveland Club. New York, fib. 17.—At the annual schedule meeting of the American League today President B. B. John- son represented the new owners of the Celeviand club. The playing dates for the coming season were adopted. Next week the names of those interested financially in the purchase of the Cleveland club will be announced. J. C. Dunn, a Chicago contractor, holds the major- ity of the stock of the club. Phil Ball, who recently acquired the S. Louis Browns, was introduced and told of his experiences as a club own- er in the Federal League. His first year cost him $88,000 and his second $94.000 or $182,000 in all. The delegates requested President Johnson to ask the National commi: sion for permission to ‘“farm out fifteen instead of eight players under the optional agreement During the meeting Fred Lake an- nounced that he had petitioned for territory rights for a new league in cities formery of the New England and Colonial league circuits, not including the new ern ue. pounds in the would be a production of 941,000,000 pounds of mutton, or 6.7 pounds per capita. This gives a total production , of meat, omitting horse and goat meat, of %5.7 pounds per capita among the central powers. The department of agricuiture gives the average German consumption as 113 pounds, and the average Austro-Hungarian consump- tion as 64 pounds. It is probable that Bulgarian and Turkish consumption approximates that of the Russian, which is 50 pounds. In the past few vears the United States has shown a tendency to reduce the volume of meat it consumes per capita. The high cost of butchers’ meat has forced Americans to find substitutes, and it is not improbable Feb. 17.—The mfudom.l baseball clubs which is to take the place of the New England League and the - Eastern Association territory formerly occupied by them ‘was named the Eastern League at a meeting of the representatives of the ten merging clubs here today. It was voted to maintain the league at least until November 1, 1920. Steps toward organization of the circuit were taken by the appointment of & committee to draw up a consti- tution and by-laws, to draft a play- ing schedule and to decide upon an official baseball. Election of a pres- ident, vice president, secretary and treasurer and five directors was de- ferred until next Thursday when a gel‘:do-nd meeting will be held in Spring- e The schedule will be planned by GRANT AND MAN WIN PLACES IN SEMI-FINALS In National Indoor Tennis Champion- ship Tournament. New York, Feb. 17—W. C. Grant, five times holder of the title, and A. H. Man, Jr, former Yale champion, won places in the semi-final round of the singles in the national indoor ten- nis championship tournament here today. Grant had a narrow _escape from furnishing an upset. Meet New York. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 17.—August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, said today there would be no meeting of the commis- sion at New York this week. STOP | iniNK ! and consider the uncertainty of all things here below. A fire may bi out. in the night and your whole worldly possessions go up in smoke. If you are insured In a good reliable company, they will stand the loss not SPORTING NOTES. "Abraham Fraternal Bowling League. that in the course of another genera- you. tatt - | Bassford, Jr., the 1d Ci 11 star, had half the beef we do. He eats as|tion meat eating In this country will STOP1 THINKII ACTII1 |y o e O n ~and | nis fast arives. for passing - shots |, At the Aetna alleys Thursday even- much beef as the German, but less|fall far below the mark it has hitherto ing the Moose defeated the Knights of Columbus. three straight games, Owls won from the Elks in the Fra- ternal bowling league. The scores: ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street Lynn clubs. The committes on con- stitution as_ appointed by Eugene R. Fraser, of Lynn, who presided, ¢ol sists of Springfield, Worcester, Lo ell, New Haven and Bridgeport rep- splitting the lines. He was three times within a point of winning in thé sec- ond set. Man had an easy time against. George King, the Columbia champion. than half as much pork. It is interesting to study the per capita production of meats in the countries of the central powers at the present time. The statistics of the held. Not only has our home consumption of meat fallen off, but our exports of animal products have declined im- One hundred baseball candidates have reported to Head Coach Sharpe of the Cornell team. They have been divided into squads, and will report mensely in ten vears. If it were mot DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? |[resentatives. An agreement was| W. M. Washburn and A. S. Dabney, | Follenius . 109 83 — 287|in shifts every day until March 1,|United States department of agricul-|for our enarmous exports of lard, we reached on the payment of umpires, [former Harvard stars, met with a re- | Andrews 8¢ 88 — 256| when a cut will be made. ture reveal the fact that Germany, | ould be in danger of having our for- DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN | Loi) € jarantees and a sinking fund. |versal in the doubles. The ranking|Kennedy 99 93 — 288 Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey | eign rawat trade become a negligible DWELLING HOUSE? Pardy .. 99 81— 2s8| Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago|had a total of approximately 50,000,- _— N e ——— | Bibeault 106 97 — 213 | National league basceball team, and |000 cattle before the war began. s . You cannot collect rents from a —- — —. —_|Peoria fans came to an agremen:| The department of agriculture says|, DUt In epite of the slowing up of burned building, and you may have to Mataalie 469 496 437 1402 | Whereby the major league star will[that about one-fifth of the total num- | 13€ Per chbita home consumption, e pay some one else rent while you re- | of Columbus take charge of the local Three I league ber of cattle in Germany are slaugh- | (L 7 ¢ e;a’c“k‘{‘ni fl%fimgi’;’o"‘,w'flfii build.. Insure your rents with a1 el sy =-ary] 2am L adattion torhisimalor leasusiicred annuklly. Aastming that the Not|takes firatsrankiamong alt the ‘masns B. P. LEARNED & CO. tria-Hungary corresponds with the net facturing industries of the United Nearly thirty battery candidates|weight of our own cattle, and that the | Siates in the value of its products Agency Established May, 1846. 3% 58 — 21%|nave reported to Captain Labadie of |net weight of those of Bulgaria and | nder the 1910 census the products of . s the University of Michigan baseball | Turkel is only 300 pounds where ours | ¢ Meal PACRing Indusiry were vai- MARKET WAS DISTURBED By u% T2 185 130 |team. for preliminary indoor prac- |is 543, it would appear that there is a | Ued,at $1.370.000,000. as compared with ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW — ! 472 432 1350/ (ice. 'Drill for the pitching and catch- | 34 pound per capita production of beet | $1:228.000.000 for fonndry and machine = Over Rumors Growing Out of the Lus- ing recruits, Bml;‘l"lg éf\bl“'“emm in _the central powers. “‘%‘Lr‘fé‘é":i‘ffofi?“fi'a??fi’fin"&:"hmr i Affair. gymnasium and will probably continue| There are 37,000,000 hogs in the : 5 b e Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law itan Bliven 3 81 — 252 | {wo wecks before the aspirants for | countries of the Teutonic alliance. The on of meats on the American Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| New York, Feb, 17.—The uncertain- Tuttle . s 86 — 277 | cther positions on the varsity nine are | department of agriculture's statistics | a7 5, 265 809, 606" potin s JOE Tiser, Entrance stairway near to Thames | tieg arising from the international sit- Frost . 96 — 289 | called out. show that the annual slaughter in|403.000.000 pounds of veal, 987,000, Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. | yation were again utilized today to J. You 99 — 280 — Germany Is 110.4 per cent. of the total | 0% p(}]l.nds o m:,xlton and lamb, an impair quoted values, but declines Combies — 6,556,000,000 pounds of pork. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET were less severe than in the sessions immediately preceding. The financial district was agog with many conflic Fruits and Vegetablea, ing rumors growing out of the Lusi- tania affair and conditions in Mexico also served to further depress specific Total ......: Bruckner t Garry Herrmann has completed the deal whereby Joe Wagzner, the Red’s spare infielder, will join the Montreal club of the International Jeague under an optional agreement. Wagner hails from New York, and came here from number of hogs on hand at a given time; therefore it would appear that there is a per capita production of pork amounting to 45 pounds in the cen- tral powers. Based on the German ratio of the Deep River.—William O'Leary of New London is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Leary, of Kirtland street. t N V' e. J; S letiue sl TS0 e wasiiish (on and e max, the Reds at any time on a week's no-| EDDIE MAZIER—The gracoful big fellow with NEIL OBRIEN'S MIN. r now in ice in case the club should need him. As this (Fri e Boets, Dates. B ith it intaroaly ar av|Bmeevon | esna BRGRRIRE i B STRELS at the Davis this (Friday) Fevening, Feb. 18. Table, bu., Radlshes solute inertia. The short interest evi Philadelphia Co Richard E. Kelse: chai Cabbage, Cocoanuts, itated to pursue its advan- |Pitt C C & B L’ . i3 Sy gl g ellow, i ver-: - & e L T takable signs of an over-sold condl STAR oAnemEs. | s tud profleionalicidecs Wi icom Potatoes, pk. 50| White Squash, tion. On the other hand, there was a SR cycle race which was run from Feb. iaele 5| semons, further absence of substantial support - Scott, Garvin, Hahn and White Fail to |5 to 9 in ChicaZo. The list of pro- Oranges, 40-70| ~imes_ do: in standard shares and outside or in- Q‘a‘i‘g‘“’ " Pass Exams. fesslo““ rlder; suspended follows: fellow Bananas 25 arenips, 1b., vestment demand seemed at low ebb, | Quicksiirer b i xR Goullet, Lawson, Magin, Verri, Law- T [ R T & | "“Oponins.prices were mainiy &t Tow” It has become known that Coach Joe | rence, ‘MoNamara, Cameron, Spears, et nen, 1 o % 280 g|er levels, followed by variable but in- oy mn i osen das |aence:: fron 5 T s , ib., o e e right of the University of Pennsyl- | Ka van, _Thomas, Madonna, Turnips pk.’ 35Strawberries, 43 | Sonclusive rallies ~Canadlan Pacifics vania crews has lost four of his star | Ohrt, Wohirab, Kopsky, Dlercey, Cav- Sue Deans 3 Qtiarts 15| Gt MASIT duc ton impexted | some oarsmen, with possibilities of them not | anagh, Drobach, Corry, Smith, Coburn, o PR Se]qave Tl aniots on el pome being eligible for any of the races dur- | Anderson, Young, Hanley, Grimm, 0 Gelery Knobs, 5 New “Bermuda Potatoes. qt., 15 Savel oranges,” 60 Jew Turnip: Bermuda Onions, Table Apples, : gos." 40-60 rarrots, 1b., Strawberry To- 10 [matoes, Jo[Penisa’ Malagas, Crucible Steel, few other issues comprising the nitions group also was helpful. Advances in these stocks were tralized, however, by weakn American Can and a mu- neu- the recurrent ss_of petroleums. coppers, su- Sears Roebuck Shattuck Ark South Pacific ing the coming season. Lewis Scott, Roger Garvin, Tarry Hahn and Noej White, all oarsmen of the highest grade, failed to pass their mid-year examinations and are ineligible for the varsity crews. ‘Ruddi-Russe and Madden. Jimmy Johnston, the former=Oak- land Pacific Coast League outfielder, who resides here in the winter, has refused to report to the Brooklyn Na- Egg Plant, Mushrooms, s et B I o Scott rowed at No. 5 of the varsity | tionals, who bought him from the Soinach " ., &lzangerines. dox. {0 A sl el e [ shell last year, while Garvin pulled an | Newark Federals. Shortly after the andarins, doz., 5! nger! 'neg=I % 5o Apiart from Canadian Pacific and car from the same seat in the junior|Coast l.eague season closed Johnston aea 3 3 Norfalk and Western ralls were withe boat. Both Hahn and White were fresh- | signed with the Federals. After peace Pork “Nficioin, out material change, with a minimum men last season and were declared in- | was signed President Charles H. Eb- S S T e, eligible for the crew in the early spring. | berts bought his release from Harry e ) [Roast . P R RN e Although they removed their condi- | F. Sinclair. the former Newark owner. Shhoked Homs, B T e e e At e tions in order to be able to engage in|Johnston claims that Ebbets has de- 16230 Fore qera. FbobE fon - auddon BOUSE Th I Mercan: the sport later, they were advised not | clined to assume the contract he sign- Smoked Shoul- |Cutlets, il Martiies "ot substartial = avan ces. to do so by former Coach Vivian |ed with the Federal leaZue. Nickalls, who wanted them to spend In the final hour Butte and Superi A A trorde soias ol all their time at their studies. :mnked ’Tongues— - 3 5 = and American Zinc afforded some d Short Cut, 35 Inside Round, AMERICANS RANK Shoulder Steak, Lamb— Shoulders, 88, 5l Shose, Sausa Dried Beef, 45 Corned Beéf, 12-20 Porterhouse 'Steak Veal version by their activity at higher le els, while specialties manifested great- er irregulari was quiet, with minor gains in re The close, otherwise epre- Hahn and White were the largest men on_the freshman crew squad last year. Both were memher= of the New York A. C., and rowed on that crew. SECOND AS MEAT EATERS. Mankind Uses in the Neighborhood of sentative issued scarcely offsetti Captain Chickering, tae crew's lead- 47,000,000,000 Pounds a Year. et St pork, el ke e i er, had his first workout Monday on — Poultry. ed to 467,000 shares. Among the day's the rowing machines since his recent (Special to The Bulletin.) ghicicens, 5% Sraitere; aaeh, favorable developments was an in- operation. The Red and Blue cap-| Washington, Feb. 17.—In the course Bowi Se\iirkeyt. crease fn the National Lead common tain worked by himself and did notfof a war in which the commonplace Capons, 3ileet Ténderlotn, | dividend to the four per cent basis, attempt to follow the pace of the other | dining room table looms as large in Oucks, 28 together with advances in prices of oarsmen. He stated that he would be | conciderations of grand strategy as Groceries. baser metals, while industrial com- in fairly good condition within a week. | fortified lines, troop distributions, mu- B%uer— 26 ]| SEEE— panies continued to submit excellent —_— nitions supplies and favorable battle Creamery, 4 5‘;’:‘:”“”“ SeielE CEANDICIECHIRCAD Sty | world, whether, belllg=rent O ematel 51 Soopa; 15 Tos Tn the bond division speculative is- | Willys O'lad 07 20 CONTAINS SIX EVENTS. | or non-belligerent, should of a sudden Phil. Cream, 13| Powdered, 2 sues were under moderate pressure | 'Woulworth 120% 120% —— become keenly interested in determin- Pimento, 15 10" 1bs. $1 | with seasoned issues firm. Total sales, TR The early closing card of the North |ing just how it is fed, just where the Sage, 25 |Molasses— par value, $8,930,000. MONEY. Randall grand circuit meeting con- |daily supplies for the kitchen larder Rew, 3i| Torto Rico, s | U S- bonds were unchanged on call| New York, TFeb. 17.—Call money | tains six events, equaily divided be- |come from. Each day of the European . — - steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; rulf iween aged horses and youngsters, the | war has brought with it new conjec- Semeimbert, At ontean STOCKS, Tl 1ast loan 25 closing Bid 5 5.4 |iatter being all sweepstakes for odd |tures as to the advantages and disad- Pickles, gal. 10| Maple Syrup, Low. Close. | offered at 2. moneys. As might well be expected, | vantages of different nations’ places at Honeycomb, Dotcle: 2558, | Alskns 0ol e Cojeocoe 22% the short system of racing will be the|the world table; and many of these Bggn_ o | Kszosene oI, 10-14 S e G v w COTTON general rule at North Randall. The|conjectures have been based on more Western, umple&sw“"’ i3 Vew Y 2 main features, each worth $3,000, the|or less reckless guessing. The fol- * . gal, os% | New York, Feb. 17.—Cotton futures|Ohio and the Edwards, are respective- | lowing sketch of the world's meat sup- Fish, Si% | Closed leedy el 112‘;5—; May 1175; |1y for trotters eligible to the 2.08 class, | ply, taken from a study prepared for Market God, . 12|iound Clams, 100% | 1302, 3 oTtaner ; December | the same as Detroit's M. and M., and |the National Geographic society at fhore Hadgeck, 10| ar: 3 for 25 0| st eadet: Smtaatt for pacers eligible to the 2.10 class, | Washington by Willlam Joseph Sho- Steak Pollock, 12 cained Batman, & 50 ORI S R ng 1160. cntries to both to be named and be|walter on the sources contributing to Butterfish, . % eligible on March 14. humanity’s market basket, brings e ol 3 2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. The entrance fee will be 5 per cent., | timely and accurate information on a EBoneless Cod, - e Open. High. Low. Clos |DPavable in three installments, one-half | subject over which all people are dis- 1 Steak 'Cod, 131 181% 1% 129% of 1 per cent. March 14, when entries | cussing: 3-1b. box. 5 Talibut, 128% 12% 122% 122 | close; 2 per cent. April 14, and 2 1-2| Taking the world's supply of cattle, Blackfish, 2|Salmon. per cent. June 14, the full amount to be |hogs and sheep, and making proper }il.cfé:nis. k., & -ng Clams, 79% B0% 9% 78% paid on every horse named unless de- | allowance for the less improved meth- fackere 15 | fussels. b 7% 7% 8% 78% |clared out in due time. Both rases will|od of stock raising on other parts of L i te contested for on the three heat plan, | the globe as compared with those of e ive Stock. 4% 40% 48% 4% |each heat a race of one mile, with |the United States, it appears that man- Boot Steers, $6-5| “Tacnbs, $7.50-38 ke ©% 4% |$900 for each dash as the cash prize, kind at large uscs in the neighborhood Bes 3 .50~ lves. ogs, Bulls, 9-510 ;ZI H Cows, tRH Hides, Wool Skins, Ib, 9 ‘alves— $1.40 24 $2.50 Trimmed Green Hides— Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.20 Hominy, Bi Co! S 4 Hay, haled Bread Four, 380 Jor; , $1.35 88 Cottonseed Ma:l. o $1.50Lin. 011 Mea.l sz 30 Higganum.—Thousands of starlings have been seen near the residence of Mrs. Augur. This is the first season that they have been seen here. Oats, Rye, B $1.65 1.75 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New Styles Fall Millinery, Assoclated _ Of1 Atchison, T &S ¥ . AT DETROIT AT CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK AT BOSTON CHICAGO June 20, 21, 22, 24 Sept. 3, (4, 4) June 1 Apr. 20, May (30, 30), 31 21, 22, 23|Apr. 25, 26, 27, 28| May June 26, 27, July Sept. 28, 29, 30 |Aug. 1 July 23, 24; Sept. 2|Oct 24, 25, 26 18, 14, . 38, 19, 20 15, 17, 18 29, 30, 31 May July Ausg. 8, 7, S8T. LOuIs (4, 4) ‘| Sept. 10 11 12, 13 LATEST May 4, 5, 6, 7 May 27, 28, 29 Sept. 6, Apr. 12, 13, 14, 15 June 29, 30 July 1, 2, 23 ‘Aug. 13; Sept. 2 9, 10, 6, 7,89 , 7, 8 . 19, 21, 9, 10, 11, , 8 19, 21, 22, 23 12 |May July Aug. 13, 10, 16, 15, 16, 11, 12, 17, 18 11, 12 22, 23 13, 15, 16, 17| 10, 11, 12, 13 16, 17, 18 May July Aug. 22, 23, 19, 20, 24, 25, 24, 25 21, 22 26 May July Aug. 18, 14, 28, Apr. 12, 18, 14 15 July 1, Aug. 11 12, 13 DETROIT Apr 25, 26, 27, 28 June 25, 26, 27, 28 Sept. 29 30 Oct. 1 AND BES Apr. 16, 17, 18, 19 July 8, (4, 4) 1 Aug. 14 16, Sept. 10, 11, 12 May 4, 5, 6, 7 May 27, 28 June 25 Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9 CLEVELAND ... Apr. 20, 21, 22, 23 May (30), 30), 31 June 1, 2 Aug. 11, 12 13, 15, 16, 11, 17, 18 17| 9, 10, 11, 12 13 6, 7, . 19, 21, 22, 28 May July Aus. 12, 18, 19, 20 14, 15, 28, 29, 30, 22, 23, 24, 25 19. 20, 21, 22| . 24, 25, 26 May July Aug. 16, 117, 17, Apr. 12, 13, 20 , 17, 18 30, 31 16, 17 12, 13, 18 14, 15 May July Aug. 22, 19, 24, May 9, 10 11, 12 July 6, 7, Aug. 19, 21. 22, 23 Apr. 17, 18.(19, 19) MRS. G. P. STANTON WASHINGTON . June 23, 24, 26, 27|May (ao 30), 31 ; y Oct. 2, 3, 4 June 1 62 Shetucket Street = Aue. 12,714, 15 .h.mo 15, 16, 17. 15| June go 1 12, 13[Apr. 25, 26, 27, 28 Apr. 12, 13, 14, 15 THE AETN, PHI ug. ay 27, T 23, 24, 26, 27 BOWLING. = EEADELEHIA Sept. 18, u % Sept. 1,2, (4, 4) T MAJESTIC BUILDING. %t Aug 12, 12, ¥ Alleys. e 1‘.‘[&4‘ Forms. and ‘Zelephone 657. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Anmx. Room A k. . Telephone 632 NEW YORK .... June 6. Aug. 7, l 9, 10 Sept. 16, l'I 18 Apr. 20, 21, 3. (4, 4,5 22, 24 7.8 9 June 3, 4, 5 July 29, 30, 31 Aug. 1 Sept. 19, 20, 31 May 26, Sept. 1, 2, (4 4 NORWICH Apr. 25, 26, 27 28 Sept. 27, 78, 29, 20 nuu.s’rm