Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06


 decorative evergreens, arbor vitae, privet fruit trees, for fal and spring planting, roses, grape-vines. etc. B. D.. Houston, president of the company, is looking aft CT the exhibit
 Philosophical as usual, the Plaut- Gladden. Company fills three big conces- sions, an aggregate of over 500 feet Furniture, fine hall clocks, the Free Sewing Machine, Sellers Kitchen Cab inet, Herald ranges, Trojan Electric Washers. Torrington electric sweepers, Victrolas, Chickering ampicos, Behr Brothers, Wasserman, Crawford, HaEett Davis and Chickering Grand pianos, are conspicuous in the attractive dis plays.
 real novelty is the Dresden night lamp, quaint, ornamental figures combin- ing beauty with utility. A charming reading lamp with two-toned fringe shade, artistic mirror, hand-inlaid end tables and a genuine J ohn Hancock desk, are other features of the exhibit Mon- day afternoon the firm provided Herb Smiths orchestra to entertain the big crowds. Adelard Morin has general supervision of the displays, Herman S. Sears, Matthew Thune, Joseph Caulheld H. P. Parmelee, Michael D'Atri, Nich- olas Spelman, Harry Branche, Miss Helena Coughlin, Mrs. Fannie Ryan | Miss Anna Lynch. Miss Marion Read, Miss Bernadette Breault, and Miss Jen- nie McBurney assisting.
 The Norwich Electric Company faces 1 the east door with an exhibit of Hoo yer electric sweepers, the Easy wash | ing machine, Exide batteries. coasters, waffle irons, violet rays, grills, flats, sewing machine motors, Thermax hot i plates, the two-plate range, fans, e;c. Arthur G. Jenkins and George L. Bo- tham are in charge of this exhibit. In the corner space, J. P. Barstow | & Co.,, are showing a variety of Chil- tons pure linseed oil paints. l Worcester salt Is demonstrated by George Crocker, assisted by Miss Hope Holder
 Preston Brothers are exhibiting the i Coleman lights and lighting system. The merits of these lamps are absolute i safety and economy. The light averages | 960-candle power, and appeals partic- ] ularly to residents of the rural dis | tricts. H. A. Russell, from the Cole l man factory in Toledo, Ohio, is explain | ing the good points of the system, fol which Preston Brothers carry the full line ot supplies. Miss Helen Schmuttz
 assists with this exhibit.
 Something quite out of the ordinary ! is the display of the L. W. Frinks com | pany in granite and marble memor- | ials. A miniature cemetery, sealed ar i inch to the foot, demonstrates the qual 1 ity and appearance of the variou:
 stones sold by this firm. Turf, boz
 borders. roadways, dwarf trees, me
 morial wreatns, potted plants, etc, ar'
 displayed against background ot
 towering plants from Maplewood Nurs
 cry. Myra Frink Ward. manager O
 the company, is assisted by Miss Poll.
 Mitchell in explaining the exhibit.
 Charles W Harris. of Salem. lont
 known to, fair visitors as an inventor l is showing this year two clever de-
 vices-a safety tail-end illuminated
 electric marker, and an amusing cleo
 tric toy, Uncle Sam saving wood D,
 electricity. The automobile marker. il
 particular, looks like a safety device o
 real merit and usefulness. This in
 vention is already patented a2d NIT
 Harris has applied for patent on tn
 toy.
 Tait Brothers ice cream is sold di rect from the New Haven factory. Mrs
 L. S. Manchester and Miss Esther Fly
 men look after the sales of cones. Joh
 B. O'Brien has charge of this. also C . the stand where The New England Con fectionary Company occupies the GUS
 tomary concession with candy and DOT l corn 7 Aircraft Roofing. as applied by -th
 new Art Tile Roofing Company. is der onstrated in concession along tn
 side wall by W. George Perkins. A \ bert S Talmadge and John F. Doyl' The fact that this modern roofing ha \ been applied to over 400 houses ir an ? about Norwich. interests visito-s. Tn , roofing will outwear any two woode
 shingled roofs. It reduces the cost ( 7 Ire insurance.
 The Lanoie Tire Company. der1or
 strates rebuilding and vulcarizing ( : tires Raymond Lanoie and Eaynon Fields have charge. of the display. Japanese heneyruekle perfume is sol by the Falk Sales Company, iWorce' ter, Mass.
 S Riehardson & Boynton Company e, n hibit enamel ranges, coal and ga 2 ranges. the Perfect one-pipe heate |, etc, from fhe firms long -astablishe
 factory. in Dover, New Jersey. IT
 business here is handled from the Pro d idence branch office by L. c. Haskin q manager. who is in. Norwich for u fair and is assisted by Mrs, M. A. Ike d ieher
 d West Indian seed beads. toys ar y novelties. bags. baskets mats, etc e made by the oldtown, Maine. tribe d Indians are being sold by Frances a1
 Anna Antis, daughters of MT. and Mi
 Charles Antis, who have the Tsu
 booth of sweet grass and .Japanese hs r kets The Antis family will alter
 about twenty-five fairs all thrcus e New England, before their seast x. closes. s C1eve-C1ean. ''better than ac%p.'' C being demonstrated by ". A. 1Sotto1 y ley, of Norwich, for George W. Rei j. hardt Company Inc, Boston. Thi h cleaner is economical, powerful al r. harmless for all general cleansing Il TaIbot's rings and novelties, from t a Providence factory, are being sold le L. J. Talbot
 l. Domestic Arts. If In this department the quality of t If work is excellent, although the numb of entries is somewhat smaller than ut
 al. One corner of the annex is devot :. to specimens of the work from one y the new countries of Poland, done by T. peasants, wonderful handicraft, whi E excites keen admiration. h Another exhibit of extraordinary m, D. 1t is the work in tatting not at all { d i old-time ordinary sort, but fine and a s tries are received by Mrs. Ambre h. Sullivan and Miss Ruby Vaughn, a F judged by Mrs. May A. Rollins and NJ F. Letitia Kramer.
 H. Work is shown by Noel Raymol
 MrS Cray Miss Jessie Rrownir