Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 2

What ls Going On Tonight ‘Willimantic Woman's Club, Main Strest. % Wiliimantic Camp, No. 85, W. O. W, -Main Street. EACH PAID. $1270. Laboski and Hiadyk Settle Trouble in Restaurant Saturday Night. Peter Laboski and Harry Hladyk were #fi police court Monday morn- ing to answer the charges of intoxi- cation and breach of tire peace. Both men were arrested for creating a dis- turbance in a local restaurant Satur- day night during which the glass in the frent door of the restaurant was broken. The_ former .entered a plea: ©of not guilty to both counts while the latter pleaded guilty to -the charge of intoxication but not guilty to the oth- er charge. Carl Israel, proprietor of the restaurant, told the court that the men had come into his place of busi- ness under the influence of liquor and had refused to pay for what they had eaten until they were told.that an of- sicer-would be called. After this they went broke the glass in the door. Ambrose Sullivan, an empleye in the restaurart, told the same story as rael,- &nting that both of the men were drunk and abusive the language that they used. Laboski told the court that the pro- prietor of the restaurant had hit his Duff>s MAI.TP&H ISKEY in e partper during the trouble and he had run because he thought he would get hurt. He also admittéa that he might have been drunk at the time. Hladyk statea that he was responsi- ble for the breaking of the glass but it was net done intentionaily as he fallen through- it. He said he was For| willing to pay for the glass and told the officer as much. The court found both men guilty on Dboth charges and imposed ‘a fine ot two dollars and costs for the intoxica- tion charges and_three .doliars and costs for breach of peace. Kach bill, amounting to $12.70, was paid- BOYS GRIEVE PARENTS. Just Escape Reform School, For En- tering Stores—Put_on Probation. John Klapik, 13, and Arthur Lucas, 16, appeared in court Monday morning h their parents. Both lads were charged with breaking and entering several stores in the city during the past_three months. Probation Ofi- cer W. C. Lyman _ was appointed guardian ad’ litem for the boys, who entered pleas of guilty to the charges: The parents of the boys stated that they had Jio knowledge of the actions of the voungsters, as Lucas was work- ing in the mill, while Klapik attended the Natchaug school. ~The court sus- pended judgment on sentences to the state reform school and the boys were put in charge of the probation officer for a period of six months, after they had_ signified a willingness to do bet ter in the future. Dr. Higgins Receiving Officer. Dr. William L. Higgins of Coventry has been appointed recruiting officer of that town for the home guard. He has already received a number of ap- plications and it is ‘expected that a good sized company will be formed in the town. Dr. Higgins was the first to enlist in the guard. Final Tea in Series. The last in the series of teas for the Woman's Charitable fund was held at the heme of Mrs. William Arnold on Prospect street Saturday afternoon. The affair proved as successful as those that have been held in the past by this organization. TWENTY-FIVE VOLUNTEERS. Three More Recruits Join Home Guard Monday. Recruits for the home guard of this city are making themselves known to the recruiting officers, Mayor Dunn and Frank P. Fenton. Three more recruits signed the necessary papers Monday making about twenty-five who have already come to the front voluntaril i Mavor Dunn stated .Monday after- jnoon that the work of getting tHe mil- Murray's B oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Floor Covering Week The time is not far away when Spring house cleaning will be With this in view we have assembled a good line of Floor Coverings to replace those discarded with Spring with us. house cleaning. This week will be devote«i to Floor Coverings and we have arranged a good line of specials at worth while savings that will interest those looking after the home. SPECIALS IN SMALL SIZE AND LARGE SIZE RUGS 12x31 Mohair Inside Door Rugs, in red, blue and brown, regular $2.25 value—Special $1.79. 24x54_Axminster Rugs, regular $2.50 value—Special $1.98. 27x54 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, reg- ular $1.89 value—Special $1.49. 27x54 Figured Axminster Rugs, regu- lar $2.50 value—Special $2.19. 4 36892 Kirkwall Woolen Rugs, regul- lar $3.50° value—Special $2.19. 54x90 Axminster Rugs, regular $15.00 value—Special $10.50. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, value—Special $15.49. regular $25.00 e —————————————————————————————————————— SPECIALS IN CARPET SWEEPERS Hygeno Steel Canpet Sweepers, light weight and sanitary, worth $3.00— Special $1.29. - Sweeper-Vac, the three-in-one Car- pet . Sweeper, regular $6.50 value— . Special $5.29. TAPESTRY RUGS 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, a good varie at $19.75, $22.50, $24.00, $25.00 and GRASS RUGS WHITE GRASS RUGE 18x36, 21x45, 27x54, 30x60, 8x10, $9.59 9x12, $11.00 FIBRE AND CHINA MATTING 36-inch wide Fibre Matting, in a yard. 36-inch wide Fibre Carpet, several yard. 36-inch wide C patterns, 35c a vard. ina Matting in a 36-inch wide China Matting, attractive patterns ana colors, 40c a yard. MATTRESSES AND SPRING BEDS Cotton Top Mattresses, 2 parts, $4.00. Cane Combination Cotton Top and Bottom Mattresses, $6.50 and $7.50. Cotton Felt Mattresses, $10.00. 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, $35.00 value—Special $27.50. 9x12 Kirkwall Woolen Rugs, regu- lar $18.00 value—Special $14.29. 36x60 Japanese Gross Rugs, regularl 98c value—Special 79¢c. 36x72 Japanese Grass Rugs, regular $1.49 value—Special $1.19. Plain colors Japenese Grass Rugs, regular $1.25 quality—Specia] 98c. 18x36 Rag Rugs, regular 39c¢ value— Special 29c. - 25x50 Rag Rugs, regular 69¢ value -—Specjal 4%c. regular SPECIAL IN’ | DOOR MATS Rubber Door Mats, size 14x25, regu- lar 69¢ value—Special 31c each. Coco Door Mats, size 15x26, regular e and 93c values—Special 59c and t o _lg:\lterns and colors to select from 50. 3 LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Wild's Printed Likoleum, 72-inch wide, 75c a square yard. 72-inch wide Congoleum, 45c¢ a square yard. Linoleum Doof Mats, size 24x36, 50c each. CONGOLEUM RUGS ! ~Size 18x36, 25c. Size 3x41; feet, $1.10. Size 3x6, feet, $1.50. Size 6x9 feet, $4.50. Size 9x12 Two-piece Rug, $9.. 25. good assortment of patterns, 35c a Zood patterns to choose from, $5c a wide selection of neat and attractive 1suk Floss Mattresses, fancy ticking, National $4.00 ana $5.00. - Rip Van Winkle Spring Beds, guar- anteed for 20 velrs, $6.75. Spring Beds, The H. C. Murray Co. Worth were held from the Congrega- tional chureh in Columbia, Monday aft- ernoc’ at two o'clock. Rev. T. N. Owea officiated. The bearers were Charles Baker, D! Dutton, Frank Potter, Delos Willis, William Matthew and Charles Frederick. Burial was in Co- lumbia cemetery, under the direction of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Brief Mention. ¢ The city labor pay-roll for the week totaled $381.41. It was as fol- Jows: Street department, $73.34; wa- ter works, $113.33; police departmen $151.32; maintaining sewers, $34.50; fire ‘department, $9. The Spanish War Veterans held a special meeting in_their rooms in the state armory on Pleasant street on Monday evening. Action was taken on the death of John J. Mallon, a mem- ber of the camp. MOOSUP ing in Lake Not to be Restricted During Summer—Meeting to Organ- ize Home Guard—Official Board Meeting of Methodist Church. Fit The law recently reported to have been passed concerning fishing at the Moosup lake has been amended to some extent. The law now reads that winter fishing will be stopped for three years but in rezard to summer fish- ng there will be no restrictions made. The law now allowing the people to fish the lake summers appears to be very satisfactory, as the lake is used by many as a place for recreation dur- ing fthe warm months. This amend- ment will matter very little in the number of fish taken from the lake, as there are very few large catches made during the summer, the large catchgs being nearly always made through the ice. Official Boafd Meeting. _ There was an official board meet- ing Monday evening ir the Methodist church vestry for the purgose of com- pleting the organization of the church depu-u%nu for the next conference year. 'he report of the recording steward was given. To Organize Home Guard. A meeting was. held in Odd Fellows hall Saturday eveming for the purpose of organizing a home guard company in conformity with the home guard bill recently passed by the legisla- ture. Representative Williams, a member of the military committee in the legislature, explained the contents of the l]aw to the men present. He was especially interested in talking with those men who have had some mili- tary experience, as hé desires them to act as officers and non-commissioned officers. Brevities. Edwin Main, of Hartford returned to his home in Almyville Saturday even- ing, ill of quinsy. Mr. Parker has moved into the tene. ment on Prospect street recently va- cated by Raymond Rider. Letters uncalled for at Moosup post office are addressed to Exase Ravnel, Ugene Varin, S. J. Bishop, H. H. Gled- bill, John Labbare, Adelard Ravenell. COLCHESTER H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town Mon- ¥ the guest of friends day Willialn Avery of Chestnut Hill was a Colchester visitor, Monday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was here Monda RESUMPTICN OF WORK IN ALL FACTORIES IN RUSSIA Men Are to be Paid for Days When Work Was Prevented by the Revo- lution. London, March 19, 10.21 a. m.—The council of workingmen's delegates in Petrograd has prescribed the imme- diate resum m of work in all fac- tories, according to a despatch to Reu- ter’s from the Russian capital. Fac- tories will pay full wages for the days in which work was prevented by the revolution. ARREST MADE IN THE HILAIR MURDER CASE Man Known as “Benny” an Acquaint- ance of the Murdered Woman. New York, March 19.—The police to- day took in custody a man who is known as “Benny.” who is said _to have been an acquaintance of Mrs. Bl- sie Lee Hilair, the woman who was found strangled to death Saturday in a room in a Broadway hotel. The po- lice say he admitted having been in her company but denies having been with Mrs. Hilair on the day of the murder or the day before. Uniformly Good Oranges LA w3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 * JAY M. SHEPARD £ucceeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirector and Embalnser 60-62 Nortk St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church Ste limantie, Ct. Teiephone Ledy Assiztant FROM DANDRUFF of DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH told acquaintances the other day how he accomplished it. Taking one egs valued at 4 cents and 4 cents worth of flour along with bread rated at 5 « Mr. Gerosia does not succeed in get- ting by every day at this cost but if necessity forced him to be so spar- ing he would rely on_this dish, so rea- sonable in price and yet stgengthen- ing. General News. L. V. Snyder, telegraph operator at Groton, was a recent visitor at Plain- field. lgiu! Sadie Planky and Arthur Plan- ky of Wauregan and Miss Lillie Lori- mer of Taftville have been guests of David Marshall on Babcock avenue. Miss Annie Dayon has returned from a week’s stay with Pawtucket, R. I, and East Taunton, Mass., friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Willet were re- cent visitors at Moosup. Edgar Gobeille, employed at Taft- ville, spent the week-end at his home on Lawton Heights. Mrs. F. 1. Racine spent Sunday with relatives at Webster, Mass. James Cotter, who is employed at Bristol, Conn., was a recent visitor at Plainfield. Joseph Turcott spent Monday with Norwich friends. Frank Auger of Manchaug, Mass., is visiting friends at Plainfield. George Charron, who is emploved at Norwich, spent Sunday at his home in Plainfield. -~ . Joseph Arseneault of Baltic is spend- ing a few days with Plainfield rela- tives. Sister Renews Vows. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Charron of Plainfield were at the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic Monday when their daughter, Sister Marie Stanis- laus, took the vows for her fifth year in_the Sisterhood. The Benefit club held the annual business meeting Monday evening. F. 1. Racine was a business caller at South Manchester Monday. John olan, who is employed at Norwich, spent the week-end at his home on Lawton Heights. Chimney Fire. Monday afternoon there was a chimney fire at Fletcher’'s mill board- ing house in Central Village, man- aged by Mrs. Peto. The Central Fire company turned out and the fire was extinguished after a small hole haé burned through the roof. BALTIiC Dramatic Club and Choral Society Give Spirited Presentation of Oak Farm— Aime Gordon Closes Out Business— Village News in General. The Gem theatre was crowded Fri- day evening when the three act drama Oak Farm was presented by the Baltic Dramatic club and Choral society and'| was a pronounced success. The differ- ent characters were smoothly interpre- ted and were heartily applauded by an enthusiastic audience. Charles W. Charon, leading man, was ably sup- ported by Miss Rena 1. Smith as Hcien Trumbull.. Mr. Charon and Miss Smith showed great ability in their respective parts and did much toward making the play a success. Miss Ethel Brown as Cynthia Warner won much favor. She has frequently appeared in amateur theatricals in this part of the state, also_in plavs and minstrels given by the Willimantic State Nor- mal echool students. Her costume was of the type of dress worn 100 years ago. Miss Albina Lacroix also carried out her part in a very able manner. Arthur Roy was cordially greeted and proved his ability to entertain. He was repeatedly encored. Farl Papineau incited heartiest laughter and scored a decided hit. Louis Stefon earned repeated encores. Georgianna Charon dei:ghted the audience. Alclidas Clo- cher interpreted his part exceptionally well. Wilfred Beauchenin acted the villain’s part to perfection. George Lacroix was repeatedly encored. The cast follows: Mrs. Sarah Weatherby, Albina Lacroix Donald ‘Weatherby, Charles W. Charon; Cyn- thia Warner, Ethel Brown; Willington Troy, Louis Stefon; Helen Trumbull, Rera B. Smith; Sallie Smart, Georgi- anna Charon; Joel Weatherby, Earl Parineau; Cyrus Weatherby, Alclidas Clocher; ' Jonathan Prune, Wilfred Blanchinin; Dr. Meredith, Arthur Roy; Prof. Studge, George Lacroix. Between the first and second acts there were musical selections by Miss- €és Annie, Alice and Rena Cronin and a recitation from Drummond by Miss Diana Coulonbe. The specialties between the acts were repeated. The musical program was in charge of Miss N. V. Milner. Rev. Thomas Lynch received many compliments for the able manner in wh.ch he trained the different charac- ters. Boxes of candy were sold between the acts by Winifred Lasch and Yvonne Cardin. The play was brought to a close with a colored spotlight scene showing the entire company re- united by the return of the prodigal son As the curtain was being lowered America was played by the orchestra and red, white and blue lights were thrown on the company. Misses Anna Sevigney, Emma Du- bois, Marie Rill and Annie Rill, mem- bers of Guard St. Marie, acted as ush- ers. Others who assisted were Tim- othy Connerton, Arthur Roy, Sr., John J. Prown. Guests included Rev. F. R. DesSureault of Occum. Rev. U. O. Belerose and Rev. Phillipe Massicoti Taftville, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice and Rev. P. J. Kennedy. The Academy student body occupied seats at the left of the stage. People came from Nor- Greeneviile, Taftville, Occum, Junover, Willimantic, New Haven, Waterbury, South Windham, Plain- field, Jewett City and Montville. St. Joseph’s Day Masses. In St. Mary's church the feast of St. Joseph. there was a low mass at 7 o'clock and a high mass was cele- brated at § o'clock. William Rooney spent Sunday in Providence. Wilfred Hammill was a Bristol, R. I, visitor over the week end. G. -A. Cote was the guest of New London friends Sundas. Miss Katheryn Remmert of Hart- — Be-ause of s tonic and laxative effeet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without cavsing nerv- gusness nor Tinging in the head. Thege is_only one “Bromo_ Quinin: E. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c. Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros” Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN T HAIR AND DOUSLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. Certain >—that’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a Jittle Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, taking one smalil strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive oll, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beaiity of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits ‘those whose hair has been neslected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides veautifying the hair, Danderine dissolvas every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies- and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few ‘week’s use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but real- 1y new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to tation. It goes right to the roots, in rates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have preity, charm- ing, lustrous hair, and Jots of it, if will just get a 2G-cent)bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug storc or tollet counter and try it as Girected. ford. formerly of Baltic, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Miss Loretta Casey of Waterbury was the guest Friday of Miss Ethel Brown. Miss Christine Powe of New Haven spent Sunday with Baltic friends. Miss Mayme McManus of New H ven is the guest of Miss Rena B. Smith. George Rocheleau has been appoint- ed marager of the Atlantic and Pacific stcre at Jewett City. Clo: Out Business. Aime Gordon, who for a number of years conducted a successful grocery business on Railroad street, has closed out his business to enter the employ of M. H. Donahoe. Alphonse Turcotte of Moosup spent Sunday at _his home on railroad street. Floyd Tiffany, Robert W. Walker, Chris. Hedler and Nelson Adams at- tended a social at Scotland Road hall Friday cvening. John Rose was a recent visitor Providence. A. R. Pendergast of Boston spent the week end in Baitic. V. R. Queteaux of Worcester was a local caller Saturday. Everett Scolfield spent Sunday at his_home in Mystic. Mrs. Job Peloquin and Mrs. Peloquin were Sunday visitors in limantic. Edward Quinn was Sunday. Jack McAuliffe is_spending a few days as the guest of Delwin S. Martin. Infant Baptized. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph H. Buteau was baptized in St. Mary’s church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Thomas Lynch. The child was christened Freeman Henry Joseph. The sponsors were Laurance Genard and Myrtle Buteau. Sigurd Swanson was Sunday. Elliot Bingham of Scotland spent Sunday with Baltic friends. D. J. Hnes was called to North Hampton Monday by the death of his mother. Mr and Mrs. Alexander Dupont, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Guillot and George Cadorette motored to North Grosvenordale Sunday. One unclaimed letter remaining at the Baltic postoffice, addressed to Har- ry Wade. Men are removing the foundation on which the Major Gardiner residence stood. in Leon Wil- in Westerly in Providence Preparing Lawn. Contractor A. R. Torrance of Nor- wich has a force of men building a lawn at the residence recently erected by Mr. Torrance for William Buckley, superintendent of the Baltic mills. Local young men attended a social in, Plainfield Saturday evening. William Furnier, Jr., who has been ill at his home on Main street is able to be out of doors. v Going to Glasgo Mill. Jacob Sauteer, master mechanic for the past five years at the Shetucket Worsted mills has resigned to become master mechanic at Glasgo. ‘A number of students at the Acad- emy of the Holy Family were given a half holiday St. Patrick’s day and spent the week end at their respective homes. J. W. Lavallie who recently pur- chased a drug store in_ Willimantic, will travel to and from business for the present. John_Farrell caller Sunday Miss Anna Bibeault of Willimantic, was a week end visitor at her home on Main street. C H. Prentice of Pawtucket spent Monday in town. Miss Margaret Toomey, a nurse in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent Sunday with friends in Baltic. Edward Kelley of Boston spent Sunday at his home on Little Flats. J. Dumas has closed out his business on High street. Miss_Alice MeGuire of Willimantic spent Sunday with her father, James McGuire. was a Willimantic HARKNESS ENDOWMENTS FOR YALE UNIVERSITY To Build a k of Dermitories as a Memorial to Charles W. arkness. New Haven, Conn., March 19.—After the meeting of the Y:i.e corporation today, announcement as made that th: offer of Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness to erect on the square bounded by High, Library, York and Eim streets, dosmitories for the usa of students of the college, in the forr of one or mere quadrangies, to be a m-moral for her son, Charles W. Hark=ess, of the ciass of 1883, who died May 1, 1916. Mr. Harkncss came to Yale from Cleveland and after his graduation lived for a time in Cleveland, and The Quinine That Does Not Affect Hesd | then for 25 years in New York city. Besides managing the Harkness es- tate, he was identified with a number of railroads. By the terms of his will he left Yale university $500,000 for its ge1 eral purposes. His wife, who died Dec. 8, 1916, supplemenied the bequest by providing in her will that Yale should receive $300,000 to be known as the Charles W. H.rkness endow- ment fund, the incomec to be used wholly in the paymen‘ of salaries of officers of instruction ‘n the university. The memorial _dormitories to be erected by Mr. Harkress’ mother intended to furnish rooins for over Old English Curve Cut is not a combination pipe- and-cigarette tobacco. TO SIR! It’s a P-I-P-E Smoke exclusively. And once you’ve enjoyed its rich, ripe satisfying flavor you’ll never again desecrate your pipe with L ‘half and half”’ brands. Ol ¢nglish CURVE Cur Pipe Tobacco Men, treat your taste to a pipeful of Old English Curve Cut. Enjoy thp snap and zest of mellow, fragrant Ken- tucky Burley in its true uzprocessed and unaltered form. Real pipe patriots swear by Old English Curve Cut. Isn’t it time you enrolled? Siiced For Your Pipe 10c. In a curved red tin that just fits the pocket Guonrnteed by e . men and it may be possible to house tiam’ A ow: of New York the senior and junior -lasses of the recenti ted, was present for coliege in them time. Samuel J Record was The corporationf accents the gift and | elected profcssor of furcst products in recorded its pratitude for the generous | th: forestry school and Ralph C. Hnw- pledge.- The college wiil also receive [ley also made a full professor in the sufficient funds | same school ant to replace from Mrs. Harkne: to build a ne~v heating the one to be torn down A minute to the memory Harkness also was ad>pted. The corpor=iion ap- - ved the sele tion of James Gamble Rogers, 'S executive arcnitect for this group dormitories and will ask Messrs. Day ASPHYXIATION AT WILMINGTON MAY LEAD TO DISCLOSURES Detectives Find Maps of Several At- of Mr. of & BElauder of Philade™niia to serve as| Wilmin March 19.—De- consulting architects Z_r the buildings. | tectives tod arge of the pos- It is expected work oo the new dor- | gesgions of two men found in a room- mitories will begin thc¢ coming sum- mer. The sq.are is ab.ut 350 feet by |in& house here yesaerday with gas 415, or over tliree acres Within it at [ flowing from a stove tubing. One of present are the Pe:Lody museum, |the men, Wilhelm Knoch, was dead Pearson hall for freshmen, Herrick |fr iation. . The other, Oscar hail for recitaiions, th» steaming nt revived and was held In ani a numbe- of hous: a stores. All as a witness before the these will be 1 emoved A new Peabody museum will be| The possessions of the men, accord- erected at the corner of Sachem street |ing to the dete . included letters and Whitney avenue, ) ow used as a |written in C machinists’ tools, tennis grounds The 1ope of the ¢ - Imagnifying glasses, maps of several poration is that a building for the of- |Atlantic coast towns, some Mexican fices of the teaching staff to fill the |money, newspaper clippings about ex- piece of Herrick hall w 'l be erectea at | plosions including one here last weel, of towns along the Cali- an early date. At the coryoration meeting Rev. EVEN the iadedfippetite revives before N. B. C. Graham Crackers. Irresistibly appetizing, with a ‘wonderful nut-like flavor, sustaining and light are these crisp biscuit of best graham flour baked to a tempting goodness. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Scand 10c