Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
EXPOSITION EXHIBITORS.

EXPOSITION EXHIBITORS. Booths Teerine With Objects of Inter-
 est to Delight All Visitors.
 Among the exhibitors at the exposi- tion, the following occupy booths with displays that never fail to attract at teI1tion:
 In a commanding position where no eye can fail to see them the exhibits of the American Thermos Bottle com pany and the Plaut-Cadden company have booths on either side of the cen ter aisle in exposition hall
 Music That Charms.
 Music that charms issues from the Plaut-Cadden booth at all hours Of the exposition, produced by the player pianos or the Victor Victrolas, which with the Arcadian are the features of their handsome exhibit. With Accus- toned originality the ut-Cadden peopl ealSo have a noval tagging plan by which visitors have one of these tied to their buttonholes. The tags can be exchanged for a sheet of music at the company'S store. Herman Sears, Adelard Morin and Miss Maisie L. Rider are busily engaged in interesting visitors in the firms display.
 Thermos Products.
 Arranged in an effective manner in big glass show cases, the TEernlos products. all the new models for this year, are shown, while sectional views give an excellent idea of the coustruc- tion of the bottles. The carafes adopt shown, and the electrically lighted ad- Vertising bottle attracts attention. AL together there are about 40 or 50 artl- cies in the exhibit. Mosaic puzzles that are much desired are distributed as souvenirs by D. Romeyn and A. De Vries, who have the exhibit in charge.
 Kellogg Pure Grape Juice.l
 Close by is the Kellogg pure grape juice booth, one of the three at the exposition connected with the Charles Osgood company. C. B. Carter repre- sents the graps juice company and ex- tols the merits of the pure grape juice which is used exclusively in the finest shops in the country. He has Miss Henrietta Bidwel. and Miss F1orine Schofield assisting him and they are kept busy giving out generous glasses of the delicious drink. The booth is arranged with an eye to pretty deco rative effect with the Kellogg lady cards and potted ferns, while all around the exposition are seen worn the red fezzes distributed as souvenirs. There is also a souvenir receipt book which is appreciated.
 Pure Food at Low Cost. Exhibiting 47 different varieties the Serve Us Pure Food company ernpha- sizes it's intention of supplying pure food and at the same time keeping down the high cost of living. Mrs. Margaret D. Musgrove and Samuel als, canned goods, teas and spices which are in the nice display. The Old Richmond Range. That well known former Norwich product, the Richmond range, is shown by the Barstow Stove company. J. P. BaTstow company agents, with choice seeds, refrigerators, model bath tubs and lavatory Small needlebooks are given out as souvenirs by Henry Plante
 Linens from Abroad. With not an American made fabric in it's booth, but all of English Irish and Scotch table linen, the KimbalI display which is shown by MT. and l Mrs. c. H. Kimball Miss Ruth Kim 1 ball and Miss Grace Moore. Laces l shown include German crocheued Irish, l Cluny and Bucks, with block printed ! linens chintzes in draperies and couch covers.
 The PantaIoon Skirt The Manhattan, which designates it's | exhibit as coming from The Fashion Store of Norwich" shows an appropri- 1 ate line of ladies wearing apparel, | among which is featured the pantaloon
 
 Bloch suits, hats, gloves and walking sticks Albert Vetter is in charge. ] Diamond Disc Monograph. 1 The newest in photographs, the Ed l ison diamond disc, is the showing of r the Porteous & Mitchell company, with | the wonderful tonal qualities of this i musical instrument demonstrated by emphasize the indestructibility of the records by ocular proof when they toss one around the floor and then put it on the machine to play as well as ever. Giant Loaf of Bread. 1 An object that catches all eyes is the fgiant loaf of bread Is feet long and | 50 pounds in weight that makes a l headliner in the booth of the Provi- dence Bakery, the largest loaf ever ] baked in Connecticut. Mrs M. F. Welch and F. p. Beckwith who rep resent the Duluth Imperial flour ex- plain to all beholders that the big loaf as well as all the other novelties and regular bakery products are all made from the duluth Imperial flour. The booth is shared with Allen-Beeman Co.,, the local jobbers
 l Wooen Goods Made Here. | Close by is the highly creditable ex- l hibit of Hall Bros. wooden goods man. 1 ufacturers, showing 30 to 40 pieces and about 200 samples of high grade checks, plaids. stripes, silk mixed and plain goods Raymond Johnson looks i after the exhibit.
 l Fine Display of Roses.
 Roses. .potted and cut. that win in l stant admiration, make the feature for the floral booth of s. J. Reuter- & Son, where J. D. Rough, in charge, has | the assistance of Miss Beatrice FL dred and orders are taken for June delivery of novelties.
 Oatcroft Shop.
 | With an exquisite display from his own designs and handiwork, w + Habekotte exhibits the Oatcroft shop lpreducts in dainty and distinctive