The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

PACE EIGHT FAREWELL PARTY FOR EDWARD J. FORD Y.H.C.A. SEEKS KEU MEMBERS Nearly -Every Be Traced to Disease Can Constipation THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH la In rr ECKMANS ALTERATIVE This teBH ttaw-MMgiwr yj- Clara lfU" wHJMMit 4art.BC tJ iUnMb. "oatlBa a A k-ofcol. $2 mzm, mtw $150.

$1 sSm, Me. Pr- iwclQ3' tax. 411 rft Simple Wash Removes Rings Under Eyes Plainfieid people wUbe surprised how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings. One young man who had eye trouble and very i unsightly dark rings was relieved by ONE WASH with Lavoptik. Hi sister also removed a bad eye ti rain In three days.

A small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed to benefit EVERY CA8E weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. C. M. Nagle.

Adv. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative Quickly Corrects any Disorder of the Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Conges-gestion and Restores Normal Conditions. Is Gentle in Action and Does Not Gripe. Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cents and $1.00.

M'CCLsSFUL "SOff" TARTY CilYEX RY NAVY LEAGUE t'nder the auspice of the Plaln--M branch of the Navy League, a successful "500" party was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Startup, 322 East Front strstt, yesterday afternoon. There were nine tables and the affair wa a delightful one.

The aura of $10.25 was realized as profit with which to purchase wool to be made into sweaters, socks, etc. with Little Red Hen?" asked Teddy Bear. Lillian Doll, who always settled everything began to call to Little Red Hen, "Little Red He-, what has happened that you are making such a noise?" she asked. "Cut-cut, ca-dah-cut; I've laid an egg," answered Little Red Hen, "and such a beauty as it is. You should see It." "I shall not believe it until I see it," said Calico Puss, "and not having legs that move I do not see how I can know for sure." "I will settle the question ia a very-few seconds," said Jumping Jack.

"There is very little going on Inhere that I cannot hop to." Up he jumped and In another minute was on the shelf beside the nest. "It is true," he said. "She has laid an egg and It is a peach." "Oh, Jack, why will you use so much elang?" said Lillian Doll. "You know quite well it is not nice and no well-mannered boy uses it." All the night until the sun came inr the playroom window did Little Red Hen cackle over the egg and the toys were glad when the daylight The next day Little Red Hen was very unhappy, for the little mistress and her mother came to the nest and took away the big white egg, and the little mistress cried, "I wanted to play she laid, an egg," she said. "I must have it to darn the stockings over," said her mother, "but I know something you can play that will be better "than playing Little Red Hen laid an egg," said the big mother.

"All the little chickens you had at Easter time you can bring in here and stand around Little Red Hen's nest and play ehe has hatched out a brood of That night, when the clock struck 12, a proud Little Red Hen "clucked 'to her brood of ten chicks, but she was far too busy now to care what the tops said or to look: to see If she was noticed. Had she not laid an egg and had she not a handsome brood all gathered about her? What more could any hen wish for? A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by riting to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington Monticello, Illinois.

HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE la t-eaart-lioat with this dr partmrnt Mini I will gladly aaatrrr nny Inquiry relative to domeatlc scteace, a ampe rarrlvK bris Mrnurr ir a personal reply. Address care of Courier-New. ENCOURAGING REPORTS FOR PALESTINE FUND The second day of the campaign for the Palestine Restoration Fund ification of rules and regulations 1s-brings the total nearer to the sued by the United States Food Ad-amount set out to be obtained. All ministration on conservation of day yesterday the- captains and wheat adopted by James F. Fiolder, teams engaged in collecting Plain- Federal food administrator for New field's quota of two thousand dollars Jersey.

were working unceasingly in many Wholesaler to retailer From instances with enthusiastic deier- February 1 to 10, 70 percent wheat mination to reach the goal. Tho flour and 30 per cent, substitutes, persistency displayed by the work- From February 10 to 20, 60 per ers was such that ofttimes if a pros- cent, wheat flour and 40 per cent, pective contributor was not found at substitutes. After February 20, home when they called, they would 50 per cent, wheat flour and 50 per call -again an dagain until their task cent, substitutes, was fully accomplished. i Retailer to consumer From Feb- Several large donations were an- ruary 1 to 10, three pounds wheat nounced yesterday, and the team flour with one pound of substitutes, that netted the largest amount was From February 10 to 20. three that headed by Mrs.

Morris Fiedler, pounds of wheat flour with two captain, representing the local Ha-1 pounds of substitutes. After Febru- dassah Chapter, which is a branch ry 20, one pound wheat Hour with A farewell parly was given to Edward J. Ford, of 830 Richmond street, last night, prior to his departure tomorrow for Philadelphia, where he will enlist in the U. S. Nary.

K1XTK MISSION NOTE There will be a service of praise and testimony fa the Rescue Mission Hall, on Madison avenue, this even-jing. Good music will be a feature. A Word to Mothers Mrs. E. J.

Bedard, Cowich, rays, "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best I ever used. I always keep a bottle in the house for the children. A quick cure for coughs and colds." It heals raw, inflamed surfaces, loosens phlegm, eases hoarseness and difficult breathing, checks rack-ting coughs. Weiss' Boro Drug 'store. Adv.

VIRGIMA CARTER LEE. Celery and Roquefort Cheese Canapes Wash, scrape and cut celery stalks into three-inch pieces. Work three tablespoonfuls of Roquefort cheese until creamy, season highly with salt and paprika and fill Into the hollow of the celery stalks. Oerve on oblongs of fried bread and garnish with sliced, stuffed olives. Supper Tastles Cut stale, whole wheat bread in quarter-inch slices and shape with a round cutter, two and a half inches in diameter.

Toast to a delicate brown on one side and spread the untoasted side with butter worked until creamy and mixed with chutney sauce (use one tablespoonful of chutney to two tablespoonfuls of butter). "Garnish the tops with strips of anchovy, arranged in lattice fashion. Finnan Haddie Appetizers Soak finnan had lie in luke-warm water to cover. Then let it remain on the back of the rauge until the flesh separates easily into flakes. Measure the fish and to exch cupful allow the following ingredients: Fry half a tablespoonful of finely chopped onion and three chopped mushrooms In three tablespoonfuls of oleo for five minutes, and add two tablespoonfuls of flour.

When this is blended in gradually pour on, while stirring constantly, two-thirds of a cupful of rich milk. As soon as the boiling point is reached, add two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, the yolks of two eggs, slightly beaten, and tho flaked fish. Season to taste with salt and' paprika. Cool and pile on toasted rounds of brown bread. Sprinkle with browned bread crumbs and crisp in a very hot oven.

(Copyright. 1913. by the McClure LITTLE Little Red Hen lived in the play room. She never was much of a 1 Tomorrow's Toy." story "The Oldest YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS Society of Park Ave. Baptist Church Chooses W.

F. i Doane as President of the National Women's Zionist or- ganization. Harvey Rothberg's team was second; Jacob Sklarew, representing the I. O. B.

was third; Samuel Rosenbaum's was fourth, and Louis Schiff's was fifth. The annual meeting of the Young4Herbert Stlne' C' vans, J. PA REN T-TEACHER SOCIETY ELECTS PRESIDENT At a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Evergreen school, held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Brisbane waa elected president, to succeed Mrs.

Richard Boardman, resigned. Mr. Starry made a useful address on "Summer Camps for Boys and Girls." Waldorf Canapes Cut rye bread In one-fourth inch slices and shape with a circular cut- ter. Fry until delicately browned In clarified beef dripping and sprinkle thickly with minced watercress. By means of a pastry bag and small tube, pipe around the edge a border of thick mayonnaise and in the center heap caviar and finely chopped white of egg, using equal proportions.

Lay on top of each a feathery sprig of parsley and serve Immediately. Crackers as Hors d'Oeuvres Almost any kind of crisp, unsweetened cracker may be 'either saltinea or Uneedas being excellent. Mix together one cupful of 'grated cheese, one 6cant teaspoon-jful of French mustard, one teaspoon-ful of melted oleo, half a teaspoon-Ifnl of salt and sufficient thick toma to paste to bind the ingredients together. Spread this thickly upon the crackers and run into a hot oven for a couple of minutes. Another very delicious and simple canape is made by covering slices of 'buttered toast with a layer of cream cheese mixed with canned pimentos.

Over the top arrange circles cut from stuffed olives and sprinkle the whole with chopped nut meats. Horseradish Canapes These are delicious to serve with, cold roast beef. Grate one-quarter of a cupful of horseradish, press through a fine sieve and blend thoroughly with half a cupful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley. Use this to spread rectangular pieces of fried bread and cover the tops with tiny filets of dried (herrings Newspaper Syndicate, N. Y.

City) RED HEN But day after day she waited, and there were no eSSS in the nest or what did it matter? She had at last 'laid an egg and such a beautiful egg as it was. "What la the world Is the matter -ss-ss-aSa In some cases where argument was necessary for those who are not Trenton, Feb. 5. Speaking at tha In touch with the present epochal annual mid-winter luncheon of the events, the captains were supplied New Jersey Press Association here with copies of the New York Times yesterday, Governor Edge declared of yesterday, in which a leading ar- that he did not approve of too much tide appeared by Colonel Josiah censorship. He said the people Wedgwood, M.

who Is in this would realize their responsibilities country on Government business, more fully if given the facts. establishment of a Jewish haps at the present time the public home land in Palestine, with Jewish cloe3 not eeeni to be fully Ambassadors representing the in- witn the conduct of the war." said terests of Palestine in every national the Governor. "I don't think the capital of the world, would be the criticism is entirely justified. Wash-, final solution." Col. Wedgwood ington has had a tremendous prob-said, of the entire Jewish problem.

iieui. Blunders have been made and A meeting of the captains ap.d there have also been many, many their teams, and the campaign com- wonderful things accomplished." mittee will be held tomorrow even-. ing, in the office of Judge William Newcorn, chairman of the local SJ- ANDREW BROTHERHOOD committee. i MEETING IX XEW YORK (Continued 'from Pag I). that the -employed force In Plain-field had grown from 2,000 to nearly 7.000 within the past two years.

Remarks were also made by R. L. Meermans, physical director; IL J. Center, boyc secietary, and Arthur B. Cole, the new assistant secretary, who was given a hearty welcome.

Mr. Meermans and Mr. Center told of the activities of their departments." and Mr. Cole expressed his pleasure in being able to associate himself with the Y. M.

C. A. work. During the early part of the evening the Dutch Arms orchestra was present in honor of its leader, Mr. Cole, and-presented an attractive program of popular numbers, which was greatly enjoyed.

The gathering dispersed quite early to allow the team workers to get busy and enroll new members for the association. They will report at the association every night for the next four nights, telling of the results of their work. The following captains and team workers have been announced: No, 1 W. S. Tyler, captain; A.

B. Jones, John Kirkner, John Zer-ega, H. Douglas Davis, Walter Sut-phin, Arthur Hoefler, R. Campbell. No.

2 John H. Manning, captain; Mortimer, Philip S. Suf-fern, F. C. Lounsbury, W.

c. Hubbard, George M. Rittenhouse, F. R. Stevens, F.

Clyde Doane, James Donovan, Edward Boyle. No. 3 John G. McLaughlin, captain; Charles Conover, Harry C. Runyon, Alex Vars, Francis Anderson, George Wilson, Linsey Bohl, John Durocher, H.

B. Sweeney. No. 4 F. O.

Dunning, captain; F. A. Martin, D. F. Aungst, Martin A.

Korff. T. C. Currin. John M.

Lewis, Howard Willett, John Johnston. 5 Andrew Palmer, captain; F. M. Whiteley, Reynolds, J. B.

Dick, L. Pomponio, W. Spicer, J. L. Skaggs, Arthur Krausse, Jacob LaVere.

No. 6. Albert NewmiTler, captain; L. P. Hansen, A.

J. Pierson, E. -B. Pierson, H. V.

Hall, Randolph Douglas, Ellis Enander, Elmer Anderson, Joseph Bush, Harry Moul-ton. No. 7 J. M. Welsh, captain; E.

F. Sheppard, F. E. Smith C. N.

Wy-ckoff, A. A. Porter, G. E. Volk, N.

C. Sears, Whitter "Clawson, A. B. Cole. No.

8 Albert Earley, captain; lreniDam, n. vi. isusr, xiaipu Conover, Fred Sheelen, Edward Demarest. No. 9 W.

H. Armstrong, captain; F. E. Serrell, H. W.

Rush, W. Van Eps, R. L. Giddes, F. K.

Armstrong, Irving Hand, James Brownlee, John Hammann. No. 10 J. E. Kimball, captain; George H.

Batchelor, Howard Wilson, Harold -Whitford, Spicer, J. W. Gavett, Ellis Martin. No. 11 James McClynvnt, the Rev.

H. E. Clarke, Lewis Kimball, Robert Fuller, Dr. F. T.

Clawson, R. V. V. Miller, C. B.

Wigton. No. 12 Fred Disborough, captain; Henry Brandt, E. S. Martin, Ben Harris, Ethan Hescock, Harold Condict, Wallace Weglau, Elmer Emmons.

No. 13 Thomas Wallis, captain; Robert Lines, Russell Tomlinson; Howard Hall. No. 14 E. D.

Zeek, captain; L. D. Zeek, J. MacKenzie, Thomas Mc-Cook, F. D.

Force, Thomas Derrick, H. Allen, F. Seidel. No. 15 Arthur Walter, captain; Lester Compton, Joseph Singer, Louis Chandler, James O'Connor, Warren Kellogg, Andre Merle.

No. 16 Ralph Seal, captain; George Kling, Charles Pfeffer, Kenneth B. Giddes, Stanley Burner, H. B. Berse, C.

B. "Tall, C. H. Frost, Russell Kinney, F. H.

Fuller, Albert Hall. TO ANNOUNCE NEW PLAN FOIt FUEL SAVING Special to the Courier-News: Washington, Feb. 5. Although the State Fuel Administrators of the Eastern States, headed -by Dr. Garfield, admitted at the conclusion o'f their conference with Director General McAdoo today that a decision had been reached on the advisability of withdrawing coal curtailment order providing for cessation of work "on 3Ionday by all non-essential industries, they declined to divulge the nature of the agreement.

Announcement of the new plan to relieve the fuel and railroad problem will be made late today. Dr. Garfield declared on leaving the conference. SEVERE WEATHER WILL CLOSE DOWN PLANTS Special to Courier-News: New York, Feb. 5.

A Press despatch from Detroit says that many large plants there expect to close down tonight, because of severe weather. The temperature was 16 degrees below with the supply of fuel practically exhausted, and little relief In sight. The City Gas Company, the despatch eays, has but two days supply of coal. PLAIXFIELD BOYS ARE SENT TO CAMP HANCOCK Albert Martin, Carl Neilson, Samuel Neill, Edward Daniel3. Harold Scranton.

Charles McCormick, Carl A. Gullberg, James S. W. Tunnis of this city, are among the soldiers at Camp McCIellan, who have been picked for transfer to Camp Hancock. Augusta, where they will be assigned to the motor mechanics reglmeata.

Vv MODIFICATIONS ON SALE OF WHEAT FLOUR The following are temporary mod- one pound of substitutes. EDGE PRAISES WORK DONE AT WASHINGTON Each year on Washington's Birthday, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Episcopal Church in the four dioceses of New York. Long Island, Newark and New Jersey holds union services. This year they will ba held in Trinity church.

New York City, and will be of a patriotic chat acter. At 8.30 a. m. there will be a corporate communion with Bishop Burch as celebrant. At 11 o'clork the Rev.

Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, of Philadelphia, will speak on "The War Coming to the Church," nd Bishop Perry, of Rhode Island, oa "The Church Going to the War." I SMALLEY TAKES COAL FROM HARRISON AYE. SCHOOL Mayor Wiliram L. Smaller, of North Plainfieid.

this afternoon took over coal supply of the Harrison avenue school, for distribution among the inhabitants of North Plainfieid. The school supply consists of about forty ton.3. It is the opinion of the Mayor that a portion of this coal will tide over the emergency, and that a sufficient supply can be kept for school purposes. XEW PROVIDENCE SET OFF On February 4, 1794, New Provl- which town was set off on March 27, '1793. PHILIPPINE WAR The war in the Philippines began on February 4, 1889.

Hors d'oeuvrea, although of foreign orlru, are becoming so popular with the hostesses of today, that they pride themselves upon the originality and distinctiveness of these tasty "tid-bits." They are really "appetizers' to precede a dinner, but they are also excellent to serve tr- a late supper party, or as a course for the informal home luncheon, and they may be prepared from so many different ingredients, that the provident caterer will find them a splendid medium for using up odd and ends of food, that accumulate in every pantry. Dishes of this nature must always be highly seasoned, as they should create appetite rather than appease It, and be sure that they are very daintily served, for the eye mu6t be pleased as well as the palate. Holland Caimies Cut thin siloes of rye bread, remove the crusts and cut into finger lengths. Frepare one cupful of minced Bologna sausage, one finely chopped Dill pickle, one tablespoon-ful of minced canned pimentos and fiuffuknt clarified butter to form a paste. Mix tho ingredients well, spread on the bread, that has been delicately toasted, and sprinkle with chopjed, hard-boiled egg.

WAR, PUZZLES GERMAN U-BOAT SHELLED SHIP'S CREW In life bests, killing on American. a ytar go today. February TS17. Find the American. YESTERDAYS AXWFER.

Cgiidt 4tum abort gun. Mile Margaret DRESSMAKING 158 Westervelt Ave. piece lree a specialty. and up -mr WOW IS Your Opportunity To have a Dress made for Skirts maiW for by S. MI RON I.ADIKS TAILOR 2WH Watrhun Ave.

Ij.1i Pressed ami Alter. ed at very moderate prc-s. BLUM'S Vr rrllasl rk. (w material HEMSTITCHING MTEr STII.K KIHT ri RATING Hsltoaa tred at srt tlr llssd Ksasraldrrjr aad Headlais. Hraa-run tr All Klaaa Beaas Wewarlc ef Writ Maatrlalv a Ortagf Blum's, 402 Watchung Ave.

Have Your "orset Made to You. It Cot Xo More. MISS ANNA VAN BAARDWYK Corse ti ere Phone RSS-K 14S East Front St. FLAJXFIKLD, X. i i 4 'sue looKea every nignt wnen an me favorite with the little mistress from folk-were able to move the very first of her coming there tojaDout ilive, but she was pretty to look at, Qne night the moonlight was for she had real red feathers and a streaming in through the playroom red comb and bright yellow eyes.

i window, and all the toys could see Her head could be taken off, and a3 plainly as Ea the daytime, when NOOX-DAY SERVICE TOMORROW The noon-day service will be held tomorrow in the rooms on Madison avenue, from 12.30 to 1 o'clock. J. A. Powlison will be the leader. These services commenced three years ago this week.

They were started for men only, but for the past twelve 'months they have been for women as well. The interest is well maintained, and much good has been done. WIGHT L. MOODY. 1837 Dwight L.

Moody, the evangelist, was born on February 5, 1837, at Northfield, Mass. -In 1856 he and Ira D. Sankey began to conduct an evangelistic campaign which they prosecuted with pron ounce I success in many cities of this country and England. Mr. Moody established four schools, three at Northfield and one In Chicago.

He died in 1899. ASSIGNED TO DIVISION SCHOOL Sergeants H. J. Vogel and Robert McGoldrick. of Plainfieid, enlisted men at Camp McCIellan, Anniston, have been assigned to the musketry class in the divisional school, together with a number of other boys from New Jersey.

REGIMENT TRANSFERRED 1776 On February 4, 1776, General Lee sent orders to Lord Stirling to transfer' his regiment to New York. John Blanchard took charge of the cargo of the transport, assisted by Livingston and John D. Hart. her body, being hollow, had been'an at once Little Red Hen began to People's Society of the Park Avenue Baptist church took place last evening at the home of Thomas Fitch, of Park avenue, when the following of- ncers were elected, ror the ensuing year: President, William F. Doane; Dayton; Wilson; vice-president.

Miss Jean secretary, Miss Ernestine assistant secretary, William H. Tease; treasurer. Miss Edith Bush; assistant treasurers, Frederick Att-Iee and Murray Stalker. The following were chosen as heads of committees: Prayer meeting, Roy Coakley; membership, Thomas Fitch; music, Mrs. Charles lookout.

Miss Ethel Hall; social, Miss Grace Hunt. A corresponding committee was formed for the purpose of keeping In touch with the boys who are in the service of the country, and to write to each at least once every two weeks. Miss Florence G. Hawkins was named as chairman of this committee. It was decided to take up two distinct lines of study, each once a month, namely "The Lure'of Africa" and "The Jesus." Social Teachings of GORGAS REPORTS QUOTA OP ARMY NURSES FILLED Washington, Feb.

5. Surgeon-General Gorgas reported to Secretary Baker Saturday that as a result of the special campaign for the enlistment of army nurses the deficiency in that branch has been made up. Instances in which soldiers in camp hospitals have had to endure unnecessary discomforts have been traced in nearly every case to the fact that the War Department had failed in its efforts to secure enough trained nurses-and hospital attendants to permit the assignment of an adequate number of each camp. General Gorras has recommended additional buildings at the camps for housing the nurses. In the meantime the general has been authorized to secure for this purpose "hostess houses," Y.

C. A. structures or such other accommodations as may be available. HORACE GREELEY, 1811 Horace Greeley, Journalist, was born on February 3, 1811, in Amherst. N.

H. In 1834 he issued the Weekly New Yorker, which ran for seven years. The "Log Cabin." another weekly, established by him in 1840, reached a circulation of and gave reputation that ensured success of his Daily Tribune, founded in 1841. and edited by him until his death. In 1872 he was nominated for President, bat was defeated by Grant.

MEXDELSSOHX, 1809 Felix Mendelssohn, the distinguished composer, was born in Hamburg on February 3, 1S09. Of his compositions, tie best known are the oratorios "Elijah" and "St. Paul; the overture to Ruy Bias" and hia "Song Without Words." filled with little egg-shaped candies cackle, for she had found a big shiny when she was new. egg in her nest, so large that it quite Every night when the other toys filled the nest, were talking and having a good Oh, how she did cackle and cluck! time. Little Red Hen would look at 'She cried "Cut-cut, ca-dah-cut!" un-thein from the shelf and wish she til her-throat was quite Gore, but might join them, but as she had nev-; er laid an egg she did not wish to call attention to herself, for shej heard one of the toys remark soon, after she came "that Little Red Hen had lest all her eggs and would nev- er lay any more." One day the little mistress came i 'into the playroom and to the sur- prise of Little Red.

Hen she came! right to the shelf where she stood i and took her up and etood her on a nest, for Little Red Hen's legs would not bend, you see. The nest was a big bird nest, but i jthat did not matter to Little Red Hen She at last had a nest and now. perhaes. she would lay an egg, and then she would be able to cackle after 12 at nigh when all the other itoys were chatting. (mr-jLM graceful use to I Beautiful re possible if ibea Jotkt Brassieres.

The drarriB upporUrff muacles RBA.vvIkRJFj Bust and Shoulders you wiU wear a constructed weicht of an ttaronfiBed bast so strc-tcbes the that the con tour of the figure is spoiled. GET IT AT VAN DYK'S THE GENUINE Nut Margarine 32c lb ITS THEE GOODS Swift's Premium Butterine 32c lb A WONDERFUL SPREAD FOR 11READ Pure Peanut Butter 10c jar MADE FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT GRANULATED SUGAR pat the bast back where it be-Kuirv preheat the fall bast from baviaf the appearance ef fiab- iTsi iHnesa, eliminate oanrer or drarrtnr maaclea and cor fine the jlder (toun a the entire upper bodjv La I They are the daistiest and most serviceable ranaeBts imii-Bble cooms tn ail materials and styles: Crow Back, Hook Froet. Surplice. Bandeau, etc Boned with Waiohn, the rustles bonuij penaitUBf washing without remoTai. Hare yoor dealer show yon Btea Jolie Brasaierea.

if not stocked, we will fiadiy lead lam. prepaid, to show you. BENJAMIN JOHXES, St Warren Street. Newark, N. lb LfJ J68 East Front Strf VAX DTK TEA STORK.