The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Winners
The annual st. Patrick 5 night fair
under the management of St Michael 5
Roman Catholic church attracted
very large number to Festival hall last
evening. The pretty booths laden with
attractive articles which tempted the
shekels from pockets and the especial
ly artistic stage decorations and the
entertainment made the affair one high
ly satisfactory to all concerned, those
in charge as we'll as the large number
who enjoyed the evening as guests.
The booths were ranged about the
hall, seats occupying the greater pOr-
ton of the floor. The stage had effective
| background of green, studded with pink
and white roses, with rustic railing
at the rear which tended to give it the
! appearance of greater depth and this
was. made more effective by Il clever ar
rangement of the roof in the form of
and open front lean-tO, and the front
of the stage was hidden by generous
| masses of evergreen. rose studded
| like the rear. These decorations made
a capital setting for the varied enter
| tainment of the evening, which was
given by the children of the parish.
| The opening number was 1.-The Min
strel Boy and st. Patrick's Day by
Miss Agnes Blake. Master Bernard
Dunleavy reeited "A Legend of St
| Patrick 5 Day. "Le Carillon' was
given by Miss Ruth Danyew and Miss
Emily Shea. An orchestral number was
given by Junior boys and ''The Snow
Storm, by little girls. THE Valse
Elegante' was rendered by Master
Horace Welcome and Bryan Gale, and
Masters John Kennedy and Thomas
Clune sang and danced. ''The Harp
that Once Thro' Tara Halls" was
sung by girls and a military drill was
given by boys, accompanied by Miss
Agnes Blake.
At the right of the main entrance
was the fshpond in charge of Mrs. J.
J. Eckels, Mrs. M. J. Moran. Marie
Eckels and Elizabeth Moran. This. like
all of the other booths. was trimmed
prettily with vari-colOred paper with
green here and there. The doll booth
came next in order, in charge of the
Misses Susie NJ. McGrath Helen Fen
ton and Bertha Pellerin. The lemonade
table was presided over by Miss Mary
c. Doyle, Miss Helena Rate and Miss
Helen Leahy. Mrs. John Guiheen. Mrs.
d. Meany and Miss Nora Grady preSd-
ed over the fancy table and Mrs. David
On the left of the entrance Mrs. Fer
ritter, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Thomas
Guiheen were in charge Of the coffee
tables. The cake tables. on which there
was an especially tempting display, was
in charge of Mrs. James Austin, Mrs
John J. Austin, Miss Julia Julia Bros
nahan and Miss Eliza Grady. A booth
laden with delicious homemade candies
were in charge of Mrs. J. T. Denning
Miss Nora Denning. Miss Mary McDon
aid. Miss Katherine Fleming and Miss
Mary Haus. The flower table was pre-
sided over by Misses Mary and Nellie
Austin, Nellie Hamilton. May and Mar
@aret Moylan.
The committees who had this very
successful fair in charge and to whom
a large share of the success was du,
were:
naugh, Patrick Feuiter, Michael Hop
lins, Daniel StoIte, J. J. Eckels, Charlie
Mann, Frank Adams, Thomas Perry
Henry Pellerin; tickets. H. B. Haus
Daniel Shea, Thomas Ryan. David Car
ely, ST.; drawing of articles. G. T
kaine, Thomas Austin, ST., II. B. Haus
Charles F. Mann: cloak room, JOIN
Cavanaugh, Lawrence Sheehv; floor
! Francis Dunlevy, William Blake, Loui
Rate; amusements, NJ. !. Moran. DI
E. II. o Conner, J. Z. Ferriter, D. +
Shea, Daniel Riley, Charles O Conner
The two door prizes of $3.50 cac'
were won by Daniel Riley with coupe,
30 and Miss Pauline Putnam with cou
- pom 200. The other prizs were won a
- follows, the article. canvasscrs and win
d ner with ticket number being given j
u the order named:
An
q ton s store, Mrs. John Kaine, canvasseI
U won by Mrs. \. Nolan with numbe
8 III; s. gold piece, Miss Margare
!. Moran, II. d. Walker 288; chair, Mis-
n Sadie Young, Bert Young so; ton O
N coal. Miss Susan sMcGrath Hamilto
y 29s; suit of clothes, Joseph Austin, Ne
d lie Deffner -; barrel of flour, Mrs. .
81 Curry, Mrs. Charles Cook so; blan ket
Miss Alice Ferriter, Thomas Rouse 1874
ham, Helen Turner, Johanna Brosnaha
3 81; Rev. Father Carmody 5 picture, JeI
q ME Bushee, II. NJ. Williams $50; :
8 Anthony's statue, Anna Lynch an
Agnes Cavanaugh. Mary Tarrant 49,
clothes wringer, Elizabeth Lawless an
Is Bertha Pellerin, Mrs. Mary McGrat
n III; Iady's hat, Mary Haus, Kat
u Quinn 800; lamp, Mrs. d. o 'Keefe an
8 Helen st. Cyr, Rose Pellerin II; brid;
81 doll, Mary Doyle, Joseph Manning Is
pair of shoes, Bernard Dunleavy, Mr.
q A. Wood IS; sisters doll. Margar,
3 Lillis, Mrs. Dennis Dugan %; rug, Mr.
& E. Holton, Mrs. Ida Matt 151; cigar
M Regina Mancini, Julio Traversari 2
B umbrella, Agnes Doyle, Rev. B. W. NJ
81 MahOn 1913; So worth of goods
E Shea 5. Mrs. NJ. Lynch, NJ. Curry 28
II embroidered table cover, Gertru,
ri Gum, Richard Lawlor 65; silver spoon
8 Mrs. ?. Ferriter, Mary Stewart II
n bedspread, pupils of parochial schoc
Henry G. Ryan 81; sofa pillow, Ali
q Boyce, A. D. Thompson ,; bedquiI
Mrs. E. Griggs, D. S. Carey %.
The mid almissinns nnmhernd 3.