The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
HAD A LARGER CROWD.
Mayor and Aldermen Will Attend
the Bazaar Monday Night.

the BIxaar Monday Night.
The St. Joseph's Infirmary bazaar at
tracted a much larger crowd last night
than it did the night before, and in con-
sequence the results at all of the booths
were more satisfactory. The bazaar has
been unfortunate in that there have been
so many other attractions the last three
nights, but the outlook is that from now
on the attendance will increase largely.
The supper booth yesterday led in the
number of gifts received, among them the
following: From c. A Munster. four cans
Java coffee; Miss Gertrude Dillon, cake;
Mrs. p. w. Meldrim, a cake; Mrs. w. f.
Coney, a ham; George Schwarz, two
hams; Mrs. George Schwarz, a lot of
salad Sisters So. Joseph, chicken salad;
Mrs James O'Byrne, hot rolls; Mesdames
Spellman & O'Brien, 81; Mr.. j. c, Collins,
cake; John Ernst, cake; Mr.. Skiffington,
fruit; Mrs. f. G. Strachan, so cents;
c. E. q. Fell, two gallons milk; Mrs.
L. w. HASKELL cream; A. j. Hermes,
cake; Adam Kessel, cake; Mrs. NJ. A.
Crawford, cake; II. T. Wilson, coffee;
John 6chwarz, bread each day; Register
Bros, coffee; Nicholas Lang, coffee; Mrs.
DAILY, 81; Mrs. William Mccormick, 80
cents; Joe Broderick. 81; H. S. Leete, IS;
" VI OlAOti, through MIS-. a. <Aiipl OSC'
Heinz's salads and pickles; Mrs. E. j.
Kennedy, ham; Mrs. Deignan, milk;
Frank D'Orval, plants; Mrs. Zoe Crisp.
cake; Mrs Baldrldge sugar; Mrs. NJ. ].
Barrett, sugar.
The bazaar was notified yesterday that
Monday night the Mayor and aldermen
will take supper in body, The c. l.. A.
will also take supper at the bazaar next
week, and so will Company and Com
pany d of the Guards.
One of the busiest booths at the bazaar
last night was the department store. The
chief prize of the evenings handsome en-
broidered picture frame, was won by Fred
Waters, and the second prize, a ham, by
Miss Viva Sullivan. This booth received
in donations some fancy articles from
Miss Eugene Fitzsimmons, and some
plants from Gustave Kiesing.
The flower and candy booth received s.
from Joe Broderick. Also it made a
large number of sales of it's wares. There
was another boom in oranges" and the
orange tree booth sold a large
number of them as well as several boxes
of cigars.
The fancy work booth OF Mrs. Carolan
and Mrs. Jette received an embroidered
picture frame from Miss Mena Wippler
Macon; a buggy robe from the Conen-
Kuhlman Carriage Company; fancy
aprons, Mrs. K. e. Miles; and cake from
A. ]. Hermes. Among the articles dis
posed of were a vase that went to H. E.
Ransford; pair of shoes to Mrs. Joseph
German; a cake to Mrs. Goodman, and a
clock to Capt. ]. j.. Dillon.
At the booth of Mrs. j J. Powers and
Mrs. H. E. Wilson were received from
Fred Haar, a cake; from Standard Oil
Company, through f. S. Player, an oil
stove; Mrs. o. s. Abrahams, fancy arti-
cles; Miss Eugene Kelley, a pin cushion;
Mrs. Schwarz, drawn work scarf; Mrs.
George Goebel, center piece. Here, also,
several articles were disposed of, among
them cake to Miss Edna Middleton.
The other booths, the Chas. Marks shoe
exhibit, the shooting gallery, the soda
water and ice cream tables, and Mile.
Yuki.. also did a business commensurate
with the attendance.