Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

 book covers, no two being found alike in the entire exhibit.
 Rumford Company Distributing samples of biscuits and Parker house rolls in which the Rum ford baking powder has been used, with Ceresota flour, Mrs E. l.. Griggs has | charge of the Rumford Co. booth. She manages the gas oven used and dis tributes biscuit cutters to purchasers, as we'll as cook books.
 French FiIagree JeweIry. One of the daintiest products shown | is the French filagree jewelry of G. R. Booth, which Mir Booth makes on the spot in lovely designs from fine wire. producing pins, brooches and hair l ladies.
 Feather Flowers. Next to him is H. l.. Rand of Wor- ceSter, the feather flower man, whose products are fadeless and of perfect ly natural appearance, being used Iur 1, decorative purposes and hat trimmings That general household cmleaner, es- pecially for cleaning aluminium, hay ing no acid or free alkali in it. is shown by Mrs. J. M. Norris, represent ing the Orona Manufacturing Co. Stoddard Gilbert Co. In two booths at the end of the hall the Stoddard- Gilbert Co. feature
  pure food, canned fruits queen olives, grape juice, and Hermitage coffee, giving samples of the last named. Miss Katherine Holms and Miss Hell en Boynton assist at the booth, which l makes most inviting display. MT. Harten for Zap and MT. Lauder for the Hermitage coffee are at the | booth.
 Fine Canned Fruit. Displaying several dishes of their goods opened. and inviting to the taste, the Bishop BidweII Co.,, feature | fruit. as well as Crown table and | dairy salt
 Beautiful Dutch Garden. l At the head of the exposition hall, { just to the left as one enters, is one l of the beauty spots of the exposition | in the floral display of the Geduldig | greenhouses, representing a Dutch gar | den bordered with red and white tulips | arranged with tulips and daffodils and ] banked with hardy roses and window | boxes.
 City Gas & Electric. l Next door Is the display of the Nor wich City Gas and Electric depart | ment, where in the varied line is shown | by Mrs. Sigma Beebe and Miss Olga | Wuttkey. are included Rudd heaters, gas ranges, gas flats, Oriole room heat CTS, a tank heater and sewing ma chine electric motors.
 1 In an adjoining booth along the | south side of the hall is the Grover | x Caron company with a line of fine | candy goods and preserves, which are in charge of Mrs. A. R. Grover and Mrs. w. E. Wilson, assisted by Irene Wilson and Viola Grover Continuing along this side of the ex- 1 position hall in order comes first the booth of No-Al Products, display ed by A. T. Sullivan and presenting concentrated food f1avorings of 29 diff ferent kinds, toilet goods, sachet pow l ders, shaving cream and similar lines | How vioIns Are Made. 1 With his display of vioIins O. B. I Bullard has a booth that attracts more | than usual attention from it's novelty He has 25 of these musical instru- ments, two violas and a cello. all of his workmanship. and he shows also | specimens of the backs in the rough curly maple and the spruce tops, as we'll as the method of putting in the heads which is a feature of violins of his make.
 Leather, Vacuum Cleaner, ka-Ko. The Boston Art Leather Novelty | company, with w. A. Harding in charge, shows a wide variety of novel, ties in leather. featuring the cute little hand dogs like King Charles spaniels | How the Eureka and Gem vacuum cleaners work on carpets. either by hand or electric power is shown by Benjamtn Bruce. the agtnt, assisted by Mrs. James La Pointe for the Grant vacuum sales agency
 Ka-Ko, Do-Ne-Do, and Bis-Ko, | which produce cake, bread and bis cult when mixed with a little water speak for themselves in the samples of the completed product handed out by Mrs. l.. s. Manchester and Miss Gertrude Maynard from the booth these products have.
 MontelIo's California mixed nuts make a toothsome display as shown in the booth by Vincent Montello of Boston,
 Log Cabin maple syrup in the dis tinctive packages that bring back visions of sugaring time in the woods l and Cliquot club sodas make up the two inviting features of the display by J. c Worth & Co, whert Harold Jewett passes out special souvenirs. Contrasts in Fire Fighting.
 In another part of the hall in one of the booths along the side, there is a, lesson in contrasts in the display of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company of this city. l Alongside the old buckets and other paraphernalia used by the volunteers is the 1914 Underwriters fire extin- guisher The name of every fire in surance agent in Norwich is shown on a list to indicate that each one is | dtl agent OI IIle 4NSW 1<OIIQOH COunIN Mutual. Secretary Walter F. Lester of the company is at the booth during the exposition, assisted by Miss Lil- lian Roarke of the home office. and by courtesy of the company, R. F. Stanton of Willimantic occupies a place in the booth to show the mod ern fire eXtinguisher.
 Added Exhibitors.
 Two added exhibitors Monday were the Brown Rowland Co. of Hartford and H. c. Vile representing the Peerless Check Protecting Co.
 MT. Vile had two models of his ma
 chimes in the booths with the Norwich
 Commercial school.
 C. R. Stebbins for the Brown How
 land Co, showed office equipment and
 filing cabinets in steel and wood.
 He was located in part of the
 Merchants week committee booth
 which is furnished with attractive | furniture loaned by N. s. Gilber &
 Sons. John Kelly distributes pro-
 grammes of the week.