Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 2

What Is Geing On Tonight. ts of Pythias, Natchalig Lodge, at Odd Fellows' Hall, N hts of the Maccabees, T. C, Tent, 23, at W. C. T. U, Hall -« pat men at Council Chamber. Lidberty Chorme Rehearsal at Cham- Der of Commerce. BODY IDENTIFIED. 8 Charles A. Morse, The body found in_the Willimantic \river at Bagleville Wednesday was \ddentified as Charles A. Morse of Or- \catyille, & village in the town of Staf- Moree was a_cotton weaver and i 4 been missing since February. South Coventry Lecture. Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson will a lecture at the Boothe-Dimock \‘. emorial library at South jabas Commandery, No. 1., X. T. Meeting of Board of AMer- Directors of the United Oharitles. JMan Found in River at Eagleville Was the condition of many districts in re- gard to Class 1 men, The men Who are to leave will probably beselected this week. . RED CROSS PARADE. Getting Ready for- Big Demonstration Saturday Next. Frank P. Fenton is {0 be manager of the big parade which is to be held in this city Saturday evening. All organ- izations, fraternal, social, religious and educational, have been asked to send a delegation and if possible a float. Mre. Charles E. Lovett has been ap- pointed Chairman of the woman's com- mittee of the drive. ‘She will select her own assistants as all other captains have been given power to. Mrs. Frank P. Fenton has been appointed a mem- ber ‘of the publicity committee. Automobile Case Again Continued. The case of Harry Winchester, who is charged with violating the traffic Coventry | rules, was continued until June 5. He fonight on The Southern States and |was driving the auto which collided the Mississippi Valley. The lecture' with Adelard Marrote, who was on a will be given under the auspices of ‘the state board of education. THIRTTY-FIVE CALLED. Exemption Board Notified ,That Next Quota Will Leave May 23d. The local exemption board received notice Saturday morning that 35 will leave this city May 23 for Upton. Yaphank, N. Y. It was prev ously repo: 20, but it — These re was increased Inventory Days AND BARGAINS 'ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Treatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, Phone 75-4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: d that the quota would be because of Phone 285-; Shetucket Street Tel. connection motoreycle. The case has been con- tinued several times because Marrotte was unable to attend owing to his in- juries. . Addressed Mothers in Italian. Dr. Jane Robbins of Hartford spoke at W. C. T. U. hall Friday afternoon on child welfare before an audience of Italian motners. The talk was given in Italian by Dr. Robbins, who studied Italy. Talks on this subject in aff- ferent languages are to be given under the auspices of the Willimantic bureau of the state council“of defense, which is new conducting a baby contest here. ANNUAL INSPECTION. Mayor Gates and Common Councilmen Commend Police and Fire Depart- | ments, The annual city inspection of the police and fire departments was held Saturday afternoon by Mayor Gates ang a represemtation from the com- mon council. The police inspection was held at the station house at 2.15. Mayor Gates said that the police force was very ef- ficient, with a fine reputation. The reviewing party then made a round of the fire houses, going to Hose 1, Hose 2 and the Bank street house in their pective order. At all of the houses Mayor Gates found the apparatus, 1rooms and men in fine condition. He complimented the volunteers on the way they stepped forward when the call for volunteers was given, as the fire department is listed by the war department as a very necessary organ- ization. At Engine company No. 1 Mayor Gates told of the plans of the common council to have a smaller combination autptruck to send out on small alarms instead of the big auto- truck. He said that a city meeting would be called at an early date to discues this proposition and that of motorizing or tractorizing® the hook and ladder truck. The deputy fire chief of Salem, Mass., Thomas Mulligan, was a visitor at the Bank street firehouse Thursday evening. He was shown about the buildinz and said that the force was as efficient as that of much larger cities. Talks to Men. The second in a series of five Sun- day evening talks for men was given at the Baptist church by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter Sunday eveninz. The talk was well attended and was enti- -d Mothers' Day. The topics for the r talks are: May 19, Unpopular Jen, and May 26, The Mar' Who Hung Himself. 3 SPRING INSTITUTE. County Sunday Schools’ Sixth Annual Meeting Held at Congregational Church House. The sixth annual spring institute of District No. 1, Windham County Sun- day School association, was held at .| the Congregational church house on Valley street Sunday afternoon from 3 o'clock to 6. The program follows: 3 p. m., devotional service, Rev. A. Carpenter; 3.15, appointment of nomi- nating committee; 3.20, address, Mrs. F. J. Daniels; 3.45, address, Making the Wheels Go, Mrs, Clarke; 4.1, elec- tion of officers and offeri 4.20, ad- DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio dress, Measuring Our Efficiency, Wal- ter I. Woodin; 450, open conference; 5.45. hymn; adjournment. nominating committee included H. T. Topliff, Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mr. Bowen. They submitted the fol- lowing list of officers for the coming year, which was accepted: President, Hours—9 a. m to 8 Arthur Arnold, Willimantic; vice pres- s 3.m. Fhons 4 |ident, Henry Clark, Scotland: secre- DANIEL F. THOMAS A, | tary, Miss L. Hawkins, Willimantic; KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 {Lady Assistant) elementary superintendent, Miss Fan- nie Bishop, Willimantic; *superinten- dent of home department, Miss Minnie Pegrum, Windham. . The speakers were Mrs. F. J. Dan- fels, county superintendent of the home department work, who told about the line of work dome. Mrs. Clarke Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Boot Silk and All Silk Hosiery FOR SUMMER With the warm Spring and Summer days here and the low shoe season opening, the question of Silk Hosiery becomes one of importance, and you know as well as we do that All Silk or Boot Silk Hose of good quality are becoming more and more’ diffi- cult to secure. We are fortunate in being able to offer you the following at prices that cannot be duplicated later. SILK STOCKINGS | BOOT SILK STOCKINGS Silk Hosiery, in a wide choice of rih Boot Silk Stockings, black, fancy stripes at $125 a pai by B T Clocksd Silk Stockings in black and Wwhite, our price at $1.75 a pair. Embroidered Silk Stockings, And whits, ars priced at $225 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. black | Boot Silk Stockings white, 69 a pair, | Threo-quarter Boot Silk_Stockings, white and colors, 90c a_pair. Three-quarter Boot Silk Stockings, ;xgm size, black and white, $1.15 a in black or is the head of ‘the temperance com- mittee of the State Sunday ‘School as- sociation. W. I. Woodin is the secre- tary of the State Sunday School 2ss0- ciation. The Sunday school district includes all of the churches in Eastford, West- ford, Chaplin, the Windhams, Hamp- ton, Scotland and Willimantic, and of the 17 schools, 12 were represented. ¢ ‘The next meeting will be held in the fall, the place to be decided by the president. FLAG DAY EXERCISES Arranged by Local Elks June 14, Flag day, Friday, June 14, is to be a big day in this city, as the entire city has been invited fo'take part in a street parade and attend the EIks' Flag day exercises at the state armory in the evening at 8 o'clock. A com- mittee from the lodge will call on the local merchants asking them to close their stores Friday evening so that all may attend the exercises, especial- ly significant in a war year.. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. H. W. Jones, an orator of na- tional repute. He served in the Span- ish-American war as a chaplain and has a son serving in the U. S. army in France. He is now on a speaking tour in the western states. Being for Common Council Meeting. The meeting of the common council will be held this (Monday) evening. Among the things to be decided.is a health officer for the city, as Dr. F. M. Smith has entered the service. The city drinking water fountain will prob- ably be ordered opened for the season. Attended Hartford Celebration. Several Willimantic people attended the parade and banquet at Hartford Sunday celebrating the opening of the Labor Alliance building. e S i Home on Furlough. Men in the servicea home over Sun- were as follows: eAlbert Green, Daniel Levin, Amos ang Harrison Bar- ber, James Litterick of the army auto school, Frank McQuillan, Arthur Me- Quillan, Henry Blair, Charles Beach, John Costello of the army and Albert| Piche, Amide Blair, Florimond Nor- mandie, Omer Paulhus of the navy. Machinery for Merrow Road Work. ~ Several machines which are to be used in building the new state road between the AVillimantic city line and Merrow station; to be done by a Stam- ford contractor, have arrived. The machinery was shipped on freight cars to the local yard and then taken over land to the beginning of the work. A crusher, a conveying machine and : stationary engine were drawn by the large steam roller. The work on the road is to be done in 140 working days. Sonhomores to Play Seniors. The sophomores of Windham High school will play the baseball team of the seniors at Recreat afternoon. The lineup Hevrin p, Ellison ¢, Connell 1b, Conley 2b, Meehan 3b, Curran ss, Lathrop If, Corrison cf, Olin rf. Seniors—Jame$ p. Hanson ¢, Jacobs 1b, Healy 2b, Watts 3b, Austin ss, Hawkins 1f, Rob- inson cf, Shea rf. The sophomores defeated the juniors Wednesday 12 to §, but have a differ- ent proposition this time. Buck Dona- hue will referee. Brush Fir The Engihe company was called out for a brush fire near the city line on Jackson street, north of the park Spring, Saturday evening. As the fire- | o05, IOW In the setvice who may be In men were unable to get very ciose to the fire, which was nearly spent, they returned to the ftrehouse. E At K. of C. Convention in Norwich. Besides the two delegates and Dis- trict Deputy T. Frank Cunningham who were to attend the Knights of Columbus convention at Norwich Sun- day, about 50 other local people at- tended, some making the trip by fu- tomobile. STORRS COMMENCEMENT. of 8. Degrees Awarded 25—Diplo- mas for 14 Now in Service. Degrees for bachelor of science were given 25 seniors at the Connecticut State Agricultural colleze at Storrs Saturday morning at the annual com- mencement _exercises. Twenty-one more were given diplomas. Fourteen members of the senior class who are now in the service were granted diplo- mas. The graduating exercises were held at Hawley armory with g fair sized audience. The diplomas were awardeq by President C. L. Beach. Next Wednesday a number of the seniors of the college will leave for Ayer, Mass, to attend the officerg training camp at Devens. They have received military instruction at the college. Hartford Preacher Heard. The pulpit at the Congregational church for the Sunday morning ser- vice was occupied by Dr. A. J. W. Myers of Hartford. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaklukiturz of Mansfield City, was held from the parents’ home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's emetery, in charge of Killourey Broth- ers. Knitting Party and Tableaux. About 50 attended the knitting party at the Congregational church house Saturday afternoon for the benefit of | the Smith college relief unit. tableaux from Mother Goose given by local school children, Several were Mention. Charles Backus was a visitor Hartford Sunday. y Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caswefl have returned from Boston. Albert Benoit of Hartford spent Sunday in this city with his parents, Frank M. Lincolh and family were visitors in New London Saturday af- ternoon. in ' The hoard of relief of the city of | Willimantic will commence its duties May 17. Miss Katherine Hurley of South Manchester spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dunn, of this eity. Miss_Annette Laplerre and Messrs. Bishop and Cadorette of Woonsocket returned to their homes Sunday after spendihg the week end with Miss Ida Pion. Harris Bigelow of the officers’ train- ing camp at Cambridge, Mass., for the aviation section of the signal corps, entertained A. E. Good, also of the training camp, at his father’s summer camp in Mansfield over Sunday, A Small Town's Advantage. Small towns seew to have the ad- vantage when it comes to hitting every pro-German head thats bobs up.—Toledo Blade, A emall boy's definition of mean- time is school time. Ohildre_n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA » +|ed in Moosup by Rebecca Chapter, O. large rock sorting machine, a stone | s R ¥ Cheney, Mre, Mabel Wil Red Cross Drive— Harold Atwood, of Danielson, Ars rested 'For Violating Automobilé Law—Committee For Memorial Day —Dinner Guests on Wedding Anniver- sary. R. W. Dearnley js chairman of the Red Cross War Fund Drive for this district. The committee includes 'e I Finn, J. H. Tracy, Frank Minska, Edmond Jodoin and Frank Wilgox. The publicity are A M. Brown, A, D, Tripp, Dennis Barnett, G. H. Prior and B. R, Gardner. Plans have been mada for a therougth canvass of the town from May 20-27. The record-during the campaign will be placed on the window at the postoffice. } Harmony. Club Aids Red Cross. The Harmony club was entertained at Mrs. Arba Browning’s Iriday af: ternoon. The club voted to give five dollars to the local Red Cross chaps ter and five dollars to the coming Red Cross drive. James Duggan Reaches England Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Duggan have re- ceived a card from their son James, from England. Handsome May Basket, Miss Mabel Scott received an un: usually handsome May basket from her pupils. The basket was covered with red, white and blue crepe pa- per and the top was covered with @ wire screen, in which had been placed flowers, arranged so that the whole cover was a beautiful floral American flag. It was the work of Mrs. Annie Soule. Slater Library commences tonight to | be open on its usual schedule of every | night and every other afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Farrell o Wauregan and Earl §. Hiscox of New- | port spént Sunday at Mrs. E. H, His- cox’s. 7 Danielson Motorist Arrested. Harold Atwood of Danielson was arrested by Deputy Sheriff L. M, Gin- gras Saturday for driving an automo- bile while under the influence of li- quor. Friday evening he ran into Lewis M. Carpenter's car near -Taft- ville, later into a car owned by Mr. Trench of Jewett City, and ran -into the iron fence at the Lisbon side of the bridge between Griswold and Lis- bon. The post, fence and heavy stones were smashed and thrown out of place. was brought before Judge Brown Saturday and at his request his case wag_continued until this afternoon, in order that'he might secure counsel. Entertained by Moosup Rebekahs. Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Crumb, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potter, Mrs. E. E. . Mrs. Robert Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. Lewis Hewlitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dana Potter. and Miss Annie Robertson were entertain- E. 8., on Friday evening. Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Norwich spent Sunday at Mrs. Mabel Williams'. Memorial Day Committees. The eame committees as last vear have been appointed by the resident members of Sedgwick Post to have charge of Memorial Day arrangements, with the exception that George A. Haskell will act as marghgl in place of R. M. Brown, who has died dur- ing this year. The Memorial Day ser- vice is to be held at 7 o'clock in the evening on May 26 at ths Baptist church, Rev, M. D. Fuller to deliver he address, The soldiers are invit ing the members of Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R. Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veforans, Span- ish War Veterans, any soldiers or sail- d all the townspeople to be present at the service. Wedding ‘Anniversary Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittaker of Fall River, Mrs. Alice Robinson, wife of Major Robinson, who went over with Gen. Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheney, Misses Lura and Grace Ch ney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland and daughter of _Middletown have been guests at Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Paul's this week. All were entertain- ed at dinner Sunday to celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker were present at the cere- mony. Doreas Circle of The King’s Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s Tuesday evening. Noiey Visitors. A motoreycle club of more than fif- ty machines buzzed through Jewett City at 5.80 Sunday morning, on their way to Providence. And the unearth- ly racket as they sailed upgrade with mufflers wide open evoked anything but blessings on the riders, from Sun- day morning sleepers. STAFFORD SPRINGS Improvements at Park—Pupils Present Farewell Gift to F. 8. Gorham— Sale of Faulkner Block. Theodore W. Morrall has returned from Saranac Lake, much improved in health. Mrs. Emile Needham of Waterbury has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs., E. C. DeBorde. The driveways in Hyde Park have receival a top dressing of the trap rock and drains have been put in near the entrarce to receive the sur- face water. Several Stafford people attended the war confernce in Hartford. Block Sold. Mrs. Annie L. Faulkner has sold her six tenement block on Converse street to Harry Maskoft. The Stafford Ministers' association will meet Tuesday afternogn with Rev. C. H. Puffer at the Hollow. Gift From Pupils. Mr. an@ Mrs. F. 8. Gorham left Sat- urday for their new home in New Haven. At a party held in his honor at Society hall, Thursday evening, the pupils of Mr. Gorham presented him a traveling bag. BALTIC. Sheet Tin Removed From in Front of Burned Charon Building==Week-end Visitors and Travelers. Charles /. Charon had a_crew of men at work Friday, clearing away the sheet tin which has obstructed the walk in front of the building on Railroad street, recently destroyed by fire. This tin was sold to a Junkman, but he did not remove it, and for some time it has remained on the sidewalk. While Mr. Charon owns the concrete walk. he felt that the obstruction should be moved in erder to prevent pedestrians from being compelled to walk in the highwav which at times is rather muddy. Owing to the demand] for outside help for farms and in oth- er capacities Mr. Charon was unable to ‘secure men to do this work, but on Friday he obtained a few men and the path is again passable. Complimentary Dinner. Private Louis E. Nolan of Camp Devens recently spent a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Newman of North Franklin. Mrs, Newman served a dinner in honor of her gon, to some friends and relatives. News in General. Miss Cecelia Fitzmaurice of Trenton, J., friends were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Donnelly. TURKISH CIGARETTE tor at her home on Railroad street, Misses Ethel Brown of Baltic and Norberta Smith of Willimantic spent the week-end with Miss Loretta Casey of Waterbury. John Clabby and John Kelley mo- tored to Springfleld, Mass., to spend the weels-gnd with frien: @n the return . trip they visited Mr. @labby’s home in Providenc Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Cullen were weel-end guests‘of Mr. and Mrs, James McDonald of Providence, . James Miley was in New York over the week-end. ited tSates navy, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Taylor of Main street. John H. Brown is working as fore- man at the Marlin-Rockwell corpora- tion at Norwich. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald spent Sun- day at the home of her uncle, Thomas Newman in Nerth Fran! COLCHESTER Home Guard to Have Part in Cere- mony of Dedication of St Andrew's Parish Service Flag—Dr. Munson to Sail for France. The Home guard held the weekly arill out of doors Thursday evening, Captain Maloney in charge. Indoor target - practice after the drill. The company is to have a team of Seven men. The company voted to turn out Sunday, *May 19th, and attend _the consecration of the service flag of St. Ahdrew’s church. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was a recent guest of her brother, T. S. Clark, on Norwich avenue. Dr.'K. W. Holmes was a recent call- er in Hartforc To Sail for France. Mrs. Edna Munson has returned to her home on upper Broadway _after several days' stay in Yonkers, N. Y., where she wént to see her husband, Dr. Edwin Munson, who expects to sail n a few days. vent to Middletown brother, Timothy the Middiesex last week wit O'Brien, who entered hospital for treatment. Rev. B. D. Remington, who has been i1l for the past ten da was able Fri- day to sit up. part of the day. William H. Jones was the guest of friends in Boston the past week. Miss Mary Wade was a Hartford visitor Friday. Miss Elizabeth Day has gone to New York and Philadelphia for a few days’ visit. Mrs, Mary White is visiting relatives in_Milford for a few days. Mrs. James R. Case was at the home of her parents in Lebanon over Sun- day. RICHMOND Joseph Kenvon of Wickford has re- turned to Richmond and is assisting his daughter, Mrs. Amy S. Weaver in farm work. / Mr, and_Mrs. Robert E. Moore were > Migs Stella Brown, principal of the Sterling school, was a week-end visi- regent visitors at the home of Arthur A. Wood, at Slocum. Mr. Wood who Edwin | has been confined to the house for a long time does not improve In_ health. Mrs, Lilly Tanner who has been ill with pneumonta is gaining. Mrs, Lily * Tanner, who has been il with pneumonfa is gaining. Mrs, Ggerge Palmer and her broth- in-law, George Laselle of Hills Grove_were recent business callers at Hope Valley, Samuel N, Reyrolds has a new au- tomobile, MOOQSUP Good Fishing in Pond—Plainfield Ball Team Fails to Play 8choduled Game. Moosup pond is affordin; fishing at present. Good c made all wes Many from Moosup attended a dance in Danielson armory Friday evening. Plainfields Got Cold Feet. The Riverside baseball team was scheduled to play at Plainfleld against the Independents Saturday afternoon, but was informed at a late hour that | the latter team had arranged.a game iwith Wauregan. The word from the Plainfield manager was given too late for the local team to make arrange- ments for another game for Saturday. Are the Plainfield bo id to play the Moosup ball tossers?. The Eastern Star held initiation and a banquet in Masonic rooms Friday evening. fne pout Sang at Danielson. Miss Bianche Douglas was a mem- ber of the quartette that sang at.the Congregationgl church in Danielson Sunday morning. David Larose and John Larose mo- tored to Huntington to attend the fu- neral of a relative Saturd COLUMBIA Whist For Red Cross Benefit—Grange Dramatic Cluk Gives Play in An- dover. Miss Josephine Duryea of Hartford spent the week end with her sister, Ann, it the home of Mr. und M Abbott Little. ! George A. Sawyer has returned from Brooklyn to the lake. Miss Evelyn Lyman spent the week end in Hebron, with tho family of George A. Little, Clinton Loveland of is visiting his aunt, M Hutchins. . Whist Clears $109. The whist: at Yeomans' hall on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross was a great success. Therq was a large attendance, six- teen Yables being plaved. - The first gentlemen’s prize was won by Tony Gregons and the first ladies’ by Mrs. Lillian Ciarke. A quilt was award- ed. P. D. Donahue of Willimantic, a sewing table to Mrs, Allison # of Columbia, and a lace goliar to Miss Eva Squirer, Columbia. There was an auction sale of food and various s summer home by ast Hartford s Josephine other articles. Refreshments sold and the proceeds were $109.7 Personals. Mrs. G. C. Little of Hebron Mrs, James Martin of East Har were calling on friends In town cently, spent iast week at the home of Latham’s father, A. A. Latham, Play Givéen at Andover. The Columbia Grange club gave a play, The Sisterhoos It's horse-sense that makes the General prefer Murad. Makers of the Highest Grade Tirkish e gl e foe) were 0. and tford re- E.J.G. Fowler and family .of Hart- ford were recent callers at Frank Squirer’s. Mr. and Mrs, Lewellyn Latham Mr. Dramatic d of Bridget, in Andover town hall Satur- day evening. There was a large at- tendance. The sum of $21.15 was From the Commerce Reparts, Carpenters in South Borneo are net s skillful, but are always “sawing weod” and using up tools. Alzska is expected to develop more in the next ten years than in the last fifty. Ukraine Wheat—13,000,000 Bushels. Ukraine stocks of wheat amount ta approximately 48 million bushels, ae- cording _to information reaching the inistration. The porth perts of R; however, are bare of plies and the past wimter has heem very unfavorable to agriculture. for croup and as a tonic.” Buffalo, N. Y! nourishment. cine today. “I am never without Father John's Medleine in the house, good it is for my mother gave it to me from a baby up and I give it to three children whenever they need it. (Signed) Mrs. Edward Malay, 531 Sycamore Of proven worth—because of its great food yalue John's Medicine is the safést and best spring cause it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous druge and is all purs If you want to gain flesh, begin taking Father Jehn's Brought Up On Father John's Medicine Now Gives It To Her Own Children | For Coughs, Throat Troubles and as a Tonjc Strength Builder 1 know how I give it to' John, Lionel and . tonic and bofly-bullder bhe- 2