Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 8

7% President—Water R. Burnham Sent Message to -Old WOOLS. Mgflanqm—-flw. H. J. Wyckoff a Speaker: L, ChadE. cted Vice Presidént. {10usand Sunday school work- cesenting ell denominations r city and town 1 nConnecticut ‘were .ssembled in Merider Wednes- y and Thursday to attend the ses- of the fifty-seventh anniversary of the Connecticut Sunday school as- eoctation. - In the ewards of prizes for efficiency | tion to apply to forelgn | Eta ot ‘their contributions: missions are all Tight,” “but we have one of the elgner at home.” ! Three factors were affecting | work. - One was the umber of people. | growth of suburban third was the increase in forelgn popu- lation. Rev. Walter H. Lanphear of Hart- ford, fleld worker of ths Temperance union, human nature the same. in both country and city. morals was therefore due to surround- ings. country than in the city. At 11.30 the first mass meeting was held ¥n the auditorium of ‘the First President ‘Williams of Glastonbury presided. Rev. Milton S. Littlefleld uf Congregational church. Samuel H, New York was in charge of the music, and Mrs. Willard B. Wilson of Provi- dence was organist. The address of welcome was given by Wilbur - H. Squire, chairmen of the Meriden com- mittee. 4 At 1145 Rev. Floyd ‘W, Tomkins, D. D), of Philadelphia. hel dhis fitst Bible peried, the subject being Love. He made a deep impression on all present, and this feature bids fair to be one of ence, Wednesday afternoon _the opened at the First Congregational Zhurch at 2 o'clock with Vice Presi- Fatings, gccording to s standard tha’eTent James L. Case of this city pr had been adopted, the county orgeni- zations in New London, Windham and Tolland counties, found they had fared well when the awards wero announced ©n Thursday. Besides ‘having two ‘banner districts &and-two front line districts, New Lon- don county is a premium county, that is, it has paid in more than its ap- portionment. Windham is a premium county and has two banner districts. Tolland has a front line district and two banner districts. New London county receives thres points for ele- ‘mentary work. Presvident Henry D Johnson of this city was present to hear the awards made to the New London county Bunday school association. Officers Ejgsted. In annual session Thursday the fol- lowing officers of the State organiza- tlon ‘were elected: President, Robert Simsbury; vice president, fames L. Case, Norwich; treasurer, ‘William A. Bridge, Hazardville; audit- or, C. P. Gladding, Hartford.- A board of directors was also chosen: Old Guard Banquet. it the Old Guard ban- iis was only for mem- en active in the work or more. Qme person > has been engaged in work for sixt -Ave years, three were present who haye Been §0 years of service, twenty wHo have seen forty to fifty years of service and fifty who have been Sunday school 4 for from 20 to 30 years. R. Burnham/of Norwich sent a message which was read and Secretary Woodin ‘s instructed ta forward a suitabl oly. Rev. H. J. Wyckoft ot this cii, .v. H. Hall, form- erly state secretary and H. H. Spooner were the speakers. International Secretary Marion Lawrence was pres- ent. Mr. Lawrence has been for 81 years superintendent of a Toledo Sun- day school. In that time the school ‘has grown from' a membership of 100 to 1,400, Paid Off $2,700 Debt. Thursday afterncon it was announc- +ed that the debt of $2,700 had been paid and the note was burned. Nor- Wich was well represented at the big gathering. Sectional Institutes. At 9:80 Wednesday morning the.sec- flonal institutes were started. At the First Congregational church the cradle Toil section was presided over by Mrs. Bllen A. Orcutt of Clintonville, and the speakers were Mrs. Frank W. Hawley of Hartfqrd, Mrs. Nellie T. Hendrick of Manchester, N. H., and_Miss Lilla M. Burt of Hartford. "Miss Lillian L. Bur- ton of Whitneyville presided over the beginners’ section, snd the speakers were Mrs. Nellie T. Hendrick of Man- chester, N. H. Prof. Edward P, St John, professor of pedagogy in the Hartford Sthool of = Religious Peda- Boey, and Miss Mabe) H. Hart of Win- sted.” Miss Edna F. Teele of Hariford presided over. the primary section, In which the speakers were Mrs. C. W. Francis of Hartford, Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hartford and Mrs Maude Junkin Baldwin of Philadelphla. Miss Hisie F. Deming of Hartford presided over the junior section, and the speak- ers in this section were Miss Lucille Stmeoe of Norfolk, Va, Mrs.- Francis Scudder’ Williams of Glastonbury and Professor St. John, who spoke in the primary section, e intermediate, senior and teacher taining sections were held at the Y. M.C. A Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens of Canaan presided over the intermediate section. Wallace I Woodin of Harle ford, Rev. Milton . Littlefeld of New York and BEdward W. Brown of Boston . were the speakers in this section. The ‘senior “section’ was presided over by John Scoville of East Haven. Rev Willlam H. Thayer of Wallingford pre sided over the teacher tralning sec- tion, In Which the spéikers were Rev. Baward H. Knight, D. D., dean of the Hartford §chool of Religious Pedagogy, Rev. Louls H. Koehler of Hartford and Rev. Charles A Boyd of Burlington, i\ In.the ain street Baptist chu were held the' adult, admislsieation and rural school sectlons. George J. Merz of New Haven presided over the edult section, and the speakers were Willara B. Wilson of Providence, R. L, Rev. Charles A. Boyd of Burlingfon, Vt, and Wesley J. Weir of Portland, . Welr and Mr. Wilson also Thursd quet was ‘bers who for twen: o:;u_.mzmv. Foreign Problem. e of the sections of general S est wis that of the rural ;é:mo)sm l::.lrd in_the Main street Baptist church. Rev. Walter Edgar Woodbury of Bristol, the first speaker in the rural schools section, which was in charse .of Herbert ‘H. Tomiinson of Woods dge, “spoke’ on changes in popula- He sald that one-fourth of the in_ Connecticut was owned by ‘born or children of - foreign le. “Connecticut was one of - states faced with a great foreign the other three states being usetts, Nnm!’m 2nd, Rhode “The community where the for- population was not a factor was siding. Rev. Albert J. Lord,pastor of REV. H. J. WYCKOFF, Speeker at Banquet. the church, offered praver. President Williams spoke on Cummunism. At 8 o'clock the seenrpd of the Bible periods was held. At 330 Mrs. Maude Judkin Baldwin of Philadelphia spoke on Some of Childhood’s Rights. The_afternoon session concluded with ‘an address by Rev. Harold B. Hunting of the relig- ious literature department of Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, who spoke on_Educational Evangelism, The elementary banquet was a fea- ture of the late afternoon and early evening. Conferences occupled most of ~ the morning session, Thursday. A busi- ness meeting was held in the afternoon and in the evening the pageant was sive nat Poli's theatre. PASSES OVER CONTROL OF FARMERS' INSTITUTES State Board of Agriculture Gives Up t@ Storrs Extension Department. The advisory board of the -board” of agriculture Wednesday decided to turn the control of the farmere institutes over to the extension department of the Cannecticut Agricultural college at Storrs instead of managing this branch of the service itself as formerly. At a former meeting it was voted that the members of the advisory board, which is made up of representatives of five socletles, bring the matter to the attention of their own organizations to determine the opinion on the sub- Ject, and act accordingly.. At Wed- nesday’s meeting C. D. Jarvis, director of the extension department, was di- rected to arrange a. list of the speak- ers, with dates and places, as soon as jpossible. In the future,.all requests from granges and organizations for farmers’ institutes will be taken care of by this department. The - adisory - board - reorganized ' at its meeting, with President Charles L. Beach of Storrs as chairman, C. D. Jarvis, secretary, and C. L. Gold, treas- urer. Pinch of Hard Times, Progressives’ Explanation. Regarding = Tuesday's election in which the progressive vote in_this state was so small, Herbert Knox Smith, who was the progressive can- Jidate for United . States . senator, said: “I believe that the ' election: was malnly an_ expression. of the dissat- isfaction of the voters with the hard times.. ‘They voted against the-demo- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS OVERWORKED ? How They Fight Uric Acid ou.x“ m then you have urle neys do_their utmost to fi blood of irritating uric acid, but it s a_losing They 'become .weak from fight for them. 16 o Th sl 5. the £ EEas e overworik. a dun .che, when they fe like lumps of lead, e s Do S e e ot and dizzy, spells, ing, constipation €; * You can help the weakened Kidneys and them in order again y asking vour ounces or is a uric acld e iese ramous galts These .. Bvery one can P oy ; = propared by, Company, Fheur Minneapolis, solvent as well as a tervescent. Srontatly i a and “Foreign said the speak- est er, great problems of mission work for the for- ‘onnect of uniformity creates confusion nfi‘ on mu:x:: the part of the general pubiic conditions in rural districts, said that|to board or alight from cars It wea undoubtedly true that moral conditions were better in the the greatest features of the confer-! i session | month: And uric acid is the 2 ‘working - For about Ave S £o Deont z : Tausea 1t 1 dehictons 1o take, - ‘saline. i ‘WHISTLES FOR TROLLEYS Wil be Brought Into Use on All Lines . . by April 15 Next Year - ‘The_public utilities. n approved, as ‘of October 1, 1914, a standard for station, stop, ‘speed lim- it, slow, warning and whistle signs, and orders and directs the use of such signs by ell electric street railway companies operating in Connecticut, not later than Apr{ 15, 1915. 7 This action on the part of ‘mission 18 the result of the ! increasingly inspection ‘Another was the | of electric street railway lines in the| the emngz Tesidences. The | State, on account of finding. that no| clals gax “uniform system 'of signs concerning| the operation of cars has been adopted by the various companies.. This lack on esiring d, in some cases,' 2 possible —element .of Any difference in | danger. % ~ ARTHUR D. LONG COMES T ONODRWICH ART SCHOOL. Teaching Preparatory and - Antique ,Classes—Number of Students In- creasing. AL The increased number of students at the Norwich Art school necessitating an additional teacher, Arthur D, Long of Boston has been engaged to teach the preparatory and antique classes. Mr. Long has studied for six years at the school of the Museum of Fine ‘Arts, Boston, and has taught at the School of Design in New Bedford. He has already besun his work in the Norwich Art school. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Record “for October Tiven in Scheols of Town of Naorwich. the In the schools of Nor which bave an enrollment <f 3,284 pupiis, in- cluding the kindergertens, tie per- centage of attendznce in the grades for the manih of October. was .956. There were 118 cases-of tardiness. ° The followirg was the recoréd for tha’ - opwas om) W cowupuen® Jo 0 10d | wenmIepupy Uy ©QUNPUANE JO JUSD J0g **gROUPIR, JO BOFE) i Brosdway . Broad St Hobart Ave, Bridge iWest Town St. i Norwich Town antic 3. Pl | Pearl St. High St. . | W. Thames St. Laurel Hill Ave. Falls . E. Gt Greeneville , Wequonnoc Occum .. Boswell ‘Ave. Long Soclety . Scotland Road crpusonceanmnmenEi b 898 gl Norrls 8. Lippitt Resigns as Receiver. Norris §. Lippitt, who has been elected vice president and treasurer of the People’s Bank and Trust com- pany in New Haven, has resigned as a recelver of the Windsor Locks Sav- ings bank and the acceptance of his resignation will come up in the su- perior court. Friday. Fred P. Holt is the remaining receiver. Mr. Lippitt and Mr. Holt, bank commissioners, of- fered their services gratuitously-as re- celvers of the wrecked savings bank. Warships taking refuge in a neu- tral port are liable to be disarmed after 24 hours. LICENSE REMONSTRANCES CIN JEWETT CITY, Hearing. Before County Commissioners —Five Applications Affected by Re- " monstrances. With but elght liquor licenses to be population, and 14 applicatiory: before commissioners, these offi- a hearing at their office [in the Town hall-here on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. ' The was fbrought about by th that there are remonstrances five of the petitioners. One of the original 14 petitioners has withdrawn. Those egainst which ~ remonstrances are B Levite & 00, (A'hnm Dntm:na.a’" . Levine 4 %, A._Jodoin, and Patrick Dalan. The remonstrances received by the commissioners were in the following To the County Commissioners of New London County, Conn.: Within please find a paper respect- ing the granting of Mcemse for the sale of intoxicating liquors in bufld- ings on Main street west of the rail- road crossing at Jewett City. The proximity to -the :crossing, the necessity for a large part of any pat- ronage that may be obtained in these buildings to be had only. by crossing the tracks, unprotected except in the day time and the fact that this section of the borough is distinctly a residen- tial ' section repders saljoris in this section es) ly_undesirable and the probability that at least licenses may be granted to three. other.places on the easterly side Of the track we be- lieve this section of the town will be sufficiently supplied, with saloons. I do not know what representation may be made to your board, but we send you our remonstrance. hoping you may grant our request without further per- sonal representation. 1 my health would permit, I would personally ap- pear to advocate the granting of our petition, EDWARD M. ANTHONY. I ohject absolutely to letting a Mr. Calixte ' Dufresne_or- any other _hire any part of the Green block, so-called, for the purpose of a lig loon, 80 am writing this to you, hoping most earnestly. that it will -hinder Mr. Cal- ixte: Dufresne from getting.a license granted him. My son made a verbal agreement to let him the piace with- out advice, which was a -mistake. MRS. ANNIE R. GREEN. I want to remonstrate, against the granting of a license to any_ person to sell intoxicating liquors in’ the Bray building on Mathewson street. ‘This, building is situated obliquely across the street from my residence, & dis- tance of about 75 feet. The building stands.about eight inches from thel sidewalk. There is no way to unload barrels of liquor except at the front entrance. This would _obstruct the sidewalk more or less, and’ anyone in passing would have to take to the mid- dle of the stroet. - If o _license is granted to J. McNal- 1y in the Brickley hullding on Mathew- =on street and one to M. Shea In the Foley bulldings on Mechanic street, I think that these would be emough in this. locality. W. H. BROWN. The undersigned. cifizens and. tax: payers of .the Town of Griswold, re- spectfully enter our = protest -lrlnm the granting of .license to sell intoxi. cating Hquors in any. bullding cn Main street, Jewett QWty, west of the rail-{ r0ad crossine, and we respectfuly pe- tition_the covnty commissioners. of New London county to refuse such li- censée to any person or persons. who may make application therefor. Jewett City, Conn., Oct. 23, 1914, E. M. Anthony, Ered S Leonard, L. G. Buckingham, W. G. Duce, Mrs. W. Duce, Nellie M. P. Leonard, Frank i Ray, Josephine B. Ray, H. E. Rich- mond, John Potter, A. C. Burdick, F. E. Robinson, J. C. Hawiins, Samuel Thatcher, W. H. Brown, H. W. Daw- ley, A. R. Young. T The applications against which there were ng remonstrances were those of James McXNally, Mathewson _street: ‘Owen 8. Clark, Jewett City hotel; John Minski, off Anthony street, Shea TIME IT! - IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR| UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an’ uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure-it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it's harmless- ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its- millions of . cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach Quality $ STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN trouble has made it famous ‘the world over. Keep this perfect stomach’ doctor in_your homeé—keep it handy—gat & large. fifty-cent case from any - drug store, and then if anyone should: eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they. eat laya like: lead, ferments and sours and s gas: causes headache, dizziness and nausea: eructations of scld .and _undigested food—remember as soon as Fape's Diapepsin comes In contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes, Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach- dis- orders 1s a revelation to thoss who try it . . Next.to Woolwoflh’:“Sc and 10c Store' hoe Shop Quality in Style and Fit Quality in Materials Used ‘Quality in Service and Comfort QUALITY CONSIDERED our prices for Men's, Women’s and Chil- working and Shciet the famous dren’s Shoes are the lowest. : SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS - Complete line of First Quality AUBBERS It was stated by the ers that their policy would the applications in thoss 1 residentns of the SERES OF BURGLARIES WITH SMALL AMOUNTS TAKEN. Police Believe Party of Boys Were ' Probably. at Wa;-k. b ‘Wednesday night four small burg larles, provably the work of boys well acquainted/with the general surround- ings, were’committed in the city. The breaks were mede in the stores of Theodors Schuitz (Public Fish mar- ket), at No. 77 Frankiin street; C. W. Hill'& Son’s grocery store, conducted by Harry H. Hill, at No. 147 Franklin street, and Harder Brothers' tobacco store, at No. 149 Franklin street, con- ducted by Wiiliam H. Harder, and the Norwich clubhouse, on Crescent street, corner of the Joseph Perkins road. They were discovered Thursday morn- ing when the various places were opened for business. Entrance was gained at the fish market through sn open screen win- dow which is in an elevated position and Jeads ‘to the: work or store room of the market. The window, which is on the north ide of the building, had at one time fron bars running across the opening, but two of these had been missing for some time, and all that had to be done to gain entrance was to push the screen in. ‘Thursday morn- ing the money drawe was foundd open and 3.50 in silver was taken. Forty- five cents in pennies which were in the drawer were not taken. ‘Two ten and one five cent pleces were found on the floor where the cash register stands. Nothing more was disturbed in the market At Hill's grocery store entrance was gained through windows in the rear doors. The glass in the windows has for some time been broken and the space covered with boards nailed to the frame. When Mr. Hill went to the tore on Thursdey morning he found the boards broken in. Further inves- tigation revealed the fact that the money drawer had been removed from the counter and taken to the rear, where it wa soverhauled and thrown aside. There was no money in the drawer and as-far as accounted noth- ing was taken from the store. The safe was not touched. A fountain pen Iying on the desk may have been taken, but this is not positively known. The- futruders < gained entrance to Harder’s tobacco store by prying open the rear window. Two dollars In chengo was taken from the cash draw- er gnd about 25 pennies were not touched. Three checks made out pay- able to the American Tobacco company which Mr. Harder had. placed in the register were taken and the envelopes in which they were folded were found in_the vard. None of the stock was disturbed. Mr. Harder has stopped pavment on the checks, so that they are of no.value. ‘The burglars gained entrance to the Norwich clubhouse throush an un- locked window, as no windows or doors were.found broken. The articles taken there were a _small alarm clock and a child's cup. The breaks have been re- ported to. the police,” who are on the watch for the intruders. Cofu.in 1812 produced 4,665,179 gal- lons of olive ofl. = that secmed to accord most with the wishes Speaking of the European War reminds us of another story. The defense you put up against the winter cold de- pends on the kind of overcoat you buy. You can battle any winter wind or storm in one of these warm, comfortable overcoats we have here. There is nothing better for the winter siege than the loose fitting Balmacaan, or the but- ton through Chesterfield Over- coat. Come in and see these Over- coats at $12. to $30. and all prices between. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Drives Milk Route at 83, Nicholas Stenger, the veteran milk Gealer of Waterford, observed his 93rd birthday Wednesday. He covered his milk route in New London as usual and appeared as hale and hearty . ever. Mr. Stenger’s vitality is remark- able. ' He insists on delivering the product of his dairy in person and finds much enjoyment in the dally routine. He was the recipient of many congratulations. 4 ,."9 e >~—,-‘-:1‘ =8 = = A Sale of Women’s and DRESSES Sale starts Saturda;, November 7th, at 8.15 during Cotton Goofls Week. These represent but a few departments—but EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE this week. Men’s "Wear . Cotton Bath Robes, Hosiery, Shirts, Underwear, Etc. $5.00 Bath Robes, $2.95 Exactly 40 Men’s Cotton Blanket Bath Robes, made with shaw! col- lar, in & big range of patterns and colorings—genuine $5.00 Bath Robes at $2.95. ‘ 15c Half Hose, 11¢ Men's Heavy Weight Cotton Half Hose, for Fall and Winter, in_black, tan, navy and gray, regular 1Sc .value at 1ic a pair. Hosiery, 6 for 75¢ ‘Men's “Ipswich” Cotton Hoslery, in black, tan, navy and gray— Special price 75c a box of six pairs. 50c Underwear, 42¢ Men's Cotton Fleecy-lined- Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, regular 50c value at 42c each. $1.00 Underwear; 79¢ Men’s - Medium Weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers, ribbed, our reg- nlar $1.00 value at 79¢ each. One case of Boys' Extra Heavy - Cotton Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 7- to 10—our regular 1Sc Hoslery & Misses’ Black Ribbed, Fine Lisle Hoslery, siz§ 6 to 9%—our regular 25¢ quality at 14 Black _Fleecy-lined value 123%c—S; Hoslery, plain blac split feet and fleecy-lined, red- mlar 15¢ Cotton Hosiery at One case of the celebrated “Burson” Heavy Welght Cot- ton Hosiery—Special price a pair One case of “Burson” Fleecy- lined Hostery, regular 25c value at . ‘Women's Extra Fine Burson Hosiery, fine quality lisle, reg- ular 35¢ QuAlity &t........... .. 29 $1.00 Union Suits, 79¢ Men’s Light Weight Ribbed Cot- ton Ualon Sults, white , short $1.00 value at 79¢ & Suit. $1.00 Union Suits, 8¢ Men's Heavy Weight Cotton Unlon Suits, in ecru_only, regular $1.00 valve at S9c a Suit. 50c Work Shirts, 42c Men's Blue Chambray °, Cotton Work Suits, all sizes, 14 to 17, reg- uler §0c Shirts at 42c each. 50c Negli Shirts, 42 Men’s Cottan Negliges Shirts, tn a wide range of light éffects—our entire stock of 50c Negligee Shirts at 42c each. Men’s Negliges Shirts of _fine quality percale, neat designs, and a full line of sizes, regular 31.00 Shirts at 79c each. $1.00 Night Shirts, 79¢ Men's Cotton Flannel Night Shirts, of best quality outing flannel reg- ular $1.00 Night Shirts at 79 each. Children’s _Knit , Ui g00d weight, sizes 4 to 12 regular 12%c Waists at ... Children’s Gray Ribbed Fleecy- lined Vests and Pants—Priess are 29¢,.27¢, 2Bc, 23c,741¢, 19a, TTO AR, S 2 orie s 3 S-S One case of Women's' Feecys lined Ribbed Vests and Pants= Vests have Dutch neck, regu- lar 25c value at.. seveap. 190 3 i One_case of Women's Fieoay- lined Ribbed . Vests and in -peeler - color, regular-- Women's, Medium Weight. ot~ ton Unioh Suits, several stylea, regular 50c Suits at. e 3% Women's Heéavy Fleeey-] 3 Union Suits, peeler- color, ular $1.00 Suits at.. ., Women’s Wear Muslin Underwear, Petticoats, Wrappers, Ete. - Camisoles, made of Hamburg, ribbon trimmed, value = 250— Special price .. 190 Musifn Drawers, Hamburg trimmed, all sizes, value 20— Special price .. - 210 Muslin Gowns, high, low and V neck, 56 inches long, Hamburg and ‘lace trimmed, value 50c— Special price ..... s White Muslin Long Skir Hamburg trimmed, all sizes, value 59c—Special price. . 39% Boys’ Wear Blouses, Rompers and Knee Trousers. Boys® Cotton Blotses, light and dark eftects, sizes 4 to 16 years, regular price 25c—Special price 19 Boys' Cotton Madras Blouses, light and dark effects, made with linked or neck band/sizes 5 to 16 years, regular price 50c —Special price ......ccveeee.. do Boys' Fine Quality - Madras Biouses, made with linked collar and French cuffs, sizes 6 to 16 years, regular price 63c—Special price . Children’s Rompers, of plain chambray and ripplette, in in plain white, also light and dark rezular pyice 50c—S; Women's Bungalow Aprons, gf. plain chambray, striped and: checked gingham, value $08— *° Women's Black - Petticoats, satine and heatherbloom finfily, value 50c—Special Price..... .5, 28e ‘Women's Flancelette W% heavy weight, favy afd-grag . sizes 34 to 46, value $150-3.; Special price . 813 and 1-inch widths, At 3c—India Tapes, 4 p sorted widths in value 8c. . At 6c—Bilas Seam Tape, cal Todths, 2. 3, 4 and &8 i S At «_ao..‘fi._..s t do . value ) At 10 Abecrber e