Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

venirs from the Kellogg's grape fruit booth and worn by many at the expo- sition
 Right at the door and first to catch the eyes of the entering visitors on one side the aisle is the booth of H. $. Farrell demonstration of shortcut kitchen utensils, like potato cutters, mlncers, sharpeners.
 Next is the booth of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, where Votes for Women flags, buttons, postcards crackers, cream cakes and boutonieres were sold by various of the league members from a wistaria decorated booth. Lists of the most prominent equal suffrage advocates are shown.
 The Norwich Electric company, with A G. Jenkins, assisted by Miss Cath erine Yerring. in charge. shows a com- plete line of Westinghouse heating appliances, in copper and nIckel. among which is the novel luminous heater.
 Adjoining is the booth of Herrick's Candy Shop, where samples of Russell & Bells Forkdipt chocolates are given away and W. F. Herriek is assisted by Miss Eisee Adams In selling ice cream
 On the other side of the entering Workers, which will be changed each day City Missionary c. H. Northrop was in charge with an interesting dis play of the work of the clubs and of the employment bureau. the latter be- ing sold at the exposition.
 we Sell the Earth" is the sign which greets the eyes from the booth of Real Estate and Insurance Agent James l.. Case, aud Mr. Case, A. F. Cherry and Russell Hunt distribute blotters and circulars.
 The Lane Harness Co. comes next towards the north side of the hall with Richard E. Lane in charge and fine line of harness
 In the fine motorcycle exhibits of c. V. Pendleton, IT,, where MT. Pendle- ton is in charge, examples of the drop foTgfngs used and a cutaway motor make an Interesting part of the dis play.
 The United Commercial Travellers have the refreshment booth for soft drinks in charge of c. W. Tingley.
 Old fashioned molasses candy with out glucose is the product from the booth of L. V. Behlen.
 One of the three booths of the Charles Osgood Co. shows a cofnplete line of Pratt & Lambert varnishes, vitrafte white enamel and Keystone alabastine wall finish.
 The H B. Porter & Sons Co. fea- tures the model kitchen cabinet, made at the shop in Norwich and sliding screen doors and windows. N. V. Por- ter is in charge.
 The Turner Stanton company shows an instructive exhibit of cords chalk lines, picture hooks etc, nicely ar ranged. with a border of the raw ma terial from which the cords are made.
 In the booth of the Norwich rGain Co, nineteen different kinds of grain and seeds are shown by C. F. Gage together with Napoleon flour and mo- lassine
 D. & I. Slade Co, claiming distinc- tion as the oldest manufacturing con cern represented. demonstrates salad 6p-ac Cf = megs as grown in the native state, crude argols of cream tartar and the crystals. Richard Burns Is in charge
 In another of the Charles Osgood Co. booths. which are in charge of H. W. Lang, 8 big exhibit of Rogers finishes is shown These are in one of the central squares.
 Don Houghton. photographer, shows great variety of excellent pictures in circut work. commercial, home DOT trait and regular lines. nicely arranged
 The Norwich Art school and Free Academy Craft work is attractively shown in charge of Mrs. C. F. East man, Mrs. W. F. Bartlett and Miss M A. Pendleton. The workers are shown engaged in manufacturing scarf pinS, pendants, etc.
 Across the lower end of the hall among the exhibits is that of the Honeywell heating system of which J. P. Barstow 6 Co. are agents. It SnoWS miniature heating plant in full operation and is a most interest ing part of the show. Grant Whittle- sey is in charge.
 The Tanning Studios, with John E. Tanning and Fred Tyler at the booth demonstrate the Frantz premier suc- ton cleaner and show a nice line of wall papers and tapestries
 Mattresses and bed springs in va rious styles and sizes are shown b. Morris Sussman, as made in his fac tory in this city.
 Adjoining their other exhibit, the Barstow Co. also shows the Page Boil CT Co. heater, the Volunteer and Mon arch. having two set up complete, with Charles Schwink in charge.
 In one of the central squares at this end of the hall, The Toggery shop of James c. Macpherson shows a line of high class shirtings, the new straw hats for the season, Dunlap hats, Eng fish walking sticks, Terry bathrobes, slippers, Yeager steamer shawls, silk hat boxes and suit cases. Jeremiah Riordan and Samuel Grove are in charge.
 The Misses Bauk, makers of aprons and mesh bags, show the latter oper- ation in process by a deinonstrator who is at ork on the bags and ex- hibit a line of aprons and mesh bags, while they distribute attractive souvenirs in the form of sachet bags and miniature aprons
 One of the novel exhibits of the ex- position is that of the Norwich Com mercia1 school in two booths, where