The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
GIFTS WILL BE AUCTIONED.
ST. Joscph's Bazaar to Last hut Two
More Nights.

More Nights.
The st. Josephs Bazaar has but two
more days to run, and the outlook is that
they will be the best, as the attendance
and interest are steadily increasing.
While a great many of the gifts have
been disposed of, the booths are still well
supplied and those that are not disposed
Of by the early part of Saturday night
will be auctioned.
Several of the contests closed last night
and proved most profitable. For the dia-
niond ring at the booth of Mrs. Jette
and Mrs. Carolan there We're three con-
testants, as follows, with the amount Sc
cured: Miss Claudia Rogerson, the win
ner, $lO99O Miss Viola Krouskoff, $66, and
Miss Leila Fowler, $21.SO. The handsome
doll was won by Miss Ruth Sheftall,
with Sl0l. The other contestants and
amounts secured were, Miss Irene Lloyd,
$500 and Miss Hattie Rossignol, SCI. 40.
Other contests which will close tonight
are those for the diamond pin, and for
the ladys watch.
Other articles disposed of at this booth
Iast night were, a brass tea kettle, to NJ.
haVanaugh; an ornament to Mrs. j. j.
Powers; handsome lamp to II. e. Rams
ASANf q SOld pillow TO Il. I. ever q
dress suit case to Frank Brooks. and
cake to Thomas Knox.
At the booth of Mrs. Powers and Mrs.
Wilson the following articles were award
ed; jardiniere to Clarence Goette; a
bisque ornament to T. j. Lynch; a gilt
chair to Father Gregory; pair of Vene-
tian vases to Walter Sullivan; a parasol
to Miss Hannah Mccarthy; a rocking
chair to j. r. Dooner; cake to Miss Dora
Heller; pair of cuff buttons to John Nc
Cullom, and a tie to G.. H. Van Horne.
At this booth the contest for the diamond
ring will be closed tonight at $3.50 o'clock
and the contest for the bicycle, and for
the watch, will be closed tomorrow night
at the same hour.
At the department store the following
prizes were drawn: half barrel flour
Capt. Wright Hunter; plant, r. A. Black
well; doll, Mrs. ]. Daniels. Another doll
that was disposed of went to Miss Mag
gle Fagy.
Supper was served at the supper booth
last night to a number of the priests of
the Savannah Catholic churches, and also
to Company D of the Guards, which at
tended in a body. The booth wishes to
acknowledge the following donations: Mr..
Kraft, through Mrs. w. c. Bishop, chick
ems; German Volunteers, $40; Irish Jasper
Greens, $40; Hugh Logan through Mrs. p.
Barrett, beef; Mrs. w. F. Chaplin, six
cans Eagle brand milk; Mrs. Z. c. Glea-
son, cake; Mrs. P. F. Gleason, cake; Mrs.
j. F. Furlong, cake and Mr.. Nelson. cof-
fee. The ladies in charge of the booth
wish it understood that they will be glad
to furnish supper or lunches tonight to
any of the military companies after pa
rade.
The General Committee wishes to ac-
knowledge IS from j. r. Gihney, received
through Joseph Galna, and also wishes
it known that the contest for the scholar
ship in Ryan's Business College will close
tonight
The soda-water and ice-cream booth
the pelmist, shooting gallery, and Marks
shoe booth, continue a good business. The
orange tree, too, disposes of quantities OF
oranges nightly. The candy and flower
booth wishes to acknowledge gifts from
the following persons: Lawrence Kelly
Sam Ross, Mrs. Catherine Ward, S. Birn-
STEIN NJ. Ferst Sons & Co.. John Brennan
Mrs. P. Brennan, L. Erich & Bro. S
Guckenheimer's Son, Henry Solomon &
Sons, P. Conida, Belsinger & Gross Sa
vannah Candy Company. Mrs, Lawrence
Kelly, L. Adler, Gustave Eckstein, S
Krouskoff, Kirby & Co., Frank & Co.
Walsh & Myer, Jones pharmacy Edward
Broderick, o. c. Oelschig, Estate F.. NJ
Conner, Mrs. Francis Hart, George Mich
OILS. 4.