Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
and fslt. ksep v.sI.ors alsrt and lnqulr.

NloSo ID s1A ~f.--| e~' "
 Talking Machines.
 Victor talking machines and Edison phonographs are shown by the Plaut- Gladden. company, in charge of Abra- ham Curland.
 K. 3. Porter & Son.
 The H. B. Porter & Son company makes a display of woodwork near the west door.
 Norwich State Hospital.
 Continuous interest is manifested in the show cases, where Is displayed the work done by the patients at the Nor wich stateh capital Mrs. A. K; For ter, the industrial teacher, is in charge Woven rlss, raffia baskets varied ana Ndaipty in shapes and coiorlngs,, n,alls .as.s cushions, guest towels, embroidered table sets. etc, tell of the skill of the busy makers and meet a ready sale
 JeweIry and Engraving. L. A. King Differs of Plainville oc- cupies a new booth this year, with an attractive display of rings, pins, brooches, fobs, belt pins. etc. Assist ing is Miss Anna Kingsley of Soutn Nerwalk.
 The Lahn Furniturs Company. These newcomers to the hall i'll 2t feet of space with a demonstration Of Acorn ranges. well set of in long booth decorated in apple green and white bunting. Benjamin Lailn, as- sisted by Louis Arottenperg, shows up ! the fine points of these ranges winch are new to Norwich. directing aften- \ tion to the drop-oven doors, the hft-up tops and general good qualities Of tnis particuiar range.
 suilard's vioIips.
 One of the central booths is occu- pied by 0. B. Bullard of Norwich. with a collection of about twenty yiolins, his own manufacture. An interesting ex- hibYt Is 6 cello, viola and two violins, all made of wood from the same tree, tone. This Norwich product has won the most fiattering testimonials from teachers in this country and in Europe. Ernest E. Bullard is in charge of the exhibit.
 Schwartz Brothers.
 For the third year this firm fills it's accustomed space with well arranssd | display of Hub ranges, the Hoosier cabinet all fitted up, different grades of mattresses and springs rugs and carpets. Featured is hand made rug, the work of Mrs. Zimmerman of the Washington block, Norwich. Popular souvenirs are distributed by Abner
 Schwartz. assisted by Peter shahn, l TaIbot's Candy. il Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Mrs Louis Ol-
 sen acre at this booth, as in former years. Franklin Lord assists Mr. TalT
 bot.
 The Lee & ossood Co, | As during the fair of 1911, the Lee &
 0sgood company has a 20 foot exhibit of the south side of the hall. this year
 making speciality of pure drugs, feat uring the firms own preparations. 4 new line of trusses and abdominal belts is also shown. The general exhibi' specializes true vanilla and royal pur' pie lilac water. In charge of the bootf is E. Lewis Young. assisted by R D Judd. Louis Oat and Napoleon Parent indian Bead Work. A. F. White of the Iroduois reserya-
 tion, Gaughnawaga, Quebec, shoWi | bead work. moccasins and novelties o'
 special interest since MT. White Is o the Iroquois tribe. During his Sata1 1, here he has met number of the de scendants of the Mohegan Indians ans | is greatly Interested In learning al 3 about these original owners of the ? : mile square on which the town of Nor
 wich was settled.
 The silvsr-cIe Pan. 1 This novelty for cleaning silver e which has the endorsement of som
 of the best housekeepers of Norwicl
 and vicinity, is shown by George K Hyde, for IT. l.. Warrington, represen I l tatiye for eastern Connecticut. Rathbone's Guide. Instead of printing the useful month 7 ly guide in Norwich, c. A. Rathbon is doing his stitching and folding !
 the hall, stitching on an average J e useful souvenirs and are In big oe ]. mand.
 ' Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
 booth near the west door, make a fin
 display of watches, pins, rings, brooch \ es: etc. A demonstration is hetH ? made of the Columbia s-day alarl 5 clock, which Is time saver and trop 2 ble saver, and no mistakel Cake, Bread and Honey. pi The entries in this department al It varied and of merit. The number II &feAIlYs E6Qttlca HtldA5n tA LnB 1Vl
 back of Mondays bad weather Whie d discourased many exhibitors fro d coming to the fair from distant poln le in the county,
 h Those contributing to the depaT r. meHt are Mrs Fred Fournier, No Ls Wich, seven cans fruit, one can lg corn; loaf of fine caramel cake. all
 excellent chocolate and ice cream eak " Mrs. James E. Ringland, Norwich, t )- cans of tempting preserved fruit; Nil
 Myron Smith, Bozrah. delicious {
 cake, one pound of prime butter; MI Henry Latham, Norwich, prize pla Y cake, currant layer, lemon layer al q sponge cake. Mrs. Latham sends al $, ten tumblers of clear, fine jelly of di A ferant varieties, and jar of nice swe an pickles.
 er Mrs. B. T. Greenslit of Franklin 1, ., credited with loaf of rich fruit cal gs Mrs. James E. Ripgland, Norwich, ad 35 to her contributions two loadves ., wheat eread, and delicious Walni be sponge and fruit cake. Excellent aus at ity fruit cake is also entered by M ,Is George A. Kahn of Franklin, besid
 fine layer cake, and a nice collecti
 of jellies. Mrs. B. T. Bentley, Presto :, exhibits a fine loaf of raised cake, al ss Miss M. A. Pendleton, Norwich, ad os elegant butternut layer cake a ,d sponge cake.
 ~ Flowers. nj The flower entries have fallen C dy too, because of the uncertainty of t re weather early in the week and { h. disappointment in getting the entri F. to the fair grounds, Nevertheless, of nice collection of plants is shown as Mrs. James R. Ringiand, Norwic
 Mrs. Myren Smith of Bozrah is re
 renested by some dainty md delicf
 cosmos; Miss Nettie Kar0li, Ledya gs sends beautiful mixed bouquet. ce, sides gay marigeidds and fine aste a Mrs. Ringiand's large lowered sw' it. peas are greatly admired. M nd Charles H. Benjamin, Norwich, has n- her credit gay and dainty mixed flo ,s- CTS, big Oscar Wilde sunfowers, e eh. mos. bright cockscomb and sho' lth giadieli Mrs, A. P. Bennett, Ledya