davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
Thief STEALS CHECKS
FROM LOCAL CHURCH
Checks Amounting To $500
Stolen From Silver Mesh
Bag At First Baptist
Church

Thieves appear to find Mt. Vernon
churches good place to rob, for twice
within a week local churches have
been visited by sneak thieves.
On Sunday morning, at the First
Baptist church. thief stole two
checks totaling So, from silver mesh
bag which had been left on table in
the kitchen with the children's coats
and hats.
The loss of the checks was reported
Monday by Mt. Vernon woman with
a word of warning that people cannot
be too careful with their pocketbooks
even around churches.
One week ago Sunday, thieves en-
tered the choir room at the Presbyter.
ian church and stole gold mesh bag
containing a sum of money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
WORK STARTS ON
TEMPORARY BUILDING

Excavating for the walls Of the new
temporary school buildings, which
will be erected near the present high
school, was commenced this morning.
Builders expect to make record
Job OF the construction of these build.
ings SO the high school may be re.
lieved Of its crowded condition in a
very few weeks.
Contracts were let for these build.
ings in order that the work, Of the
schools might be made efficient until
the city could see its way clear to
erect o large central high school
building with room capacity sufflc.
lent for the attendance OF the local
school. "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
William M. Koons Brings Ac-
tion In Common Pleas
Against John Parker
TUCKER WILL rs
FILED IN PROBATE
Divorce Suit Is Dismissed |;
Other Items From The
County Court

Alleging there is due him the sum
Of $205.50 as attorney fees in two
cases, William M. Rooms has COM,
rnenced suit in the Knox county com.
mon pleas court against John Park.
er.
The plaintiff claims there is due
him the sum of $165.6O as attorney
fees In the case of Parker VS.. White
and the sum of $65 as attorney fees
In the case of Parker VS.. Parker. The
plaintiff asks for Judgment in the
sum Of $205.50 with interest. william
M. Rooms for the plaintiff. 4
u 70
Case Dismissed M
The case of George Dunn vs.. Paul
B. Turner has been dismissed in the
common pleas court at the cost of
the plaintiff
Case Settled
The case of George Wisner VS.. Ed.
ward Blocher has been settled and
the costs have been paid.
Partition Ordered
In the case of Della Ward VS.. Hazel
Spencer, Charles l.. BermOntshas been
appointed guardian ad litem and has
filed an answer in common pleas
court. Partition ordered. S. r. Butch,
er, H. H. Eagle and w. N. Butcher
commissioners.
Case Dismissed
The divorce suit of Ethel Merrlman
vs.. Bert Merriman has been dismiss
ed in common pleas court at the cost
of the plaintiff.
Inventory Filed W N.
Arthur Arlington and Florence e.
Riggs, administrators Of william J.
Arlington, have filed an Inventory and
appraisement In the probate court Of
Knox county, showing a total Of s1..
$500.
6urklew Estate
c. M. Rice, executor Of Fannie
Burklew. has filed an inventory and
appraisement in the probate court of
Knox county. showing total OF 49,.
oS5.30.
Account Filed
T. R. Ewing, administrator Of Abra.
ham Ewing, has filed an inventory
and appraisement in probate court,
which. shows the sum of s1,576 re-
ceived, and the same sum paid out.
Appointment Made
Lester H. Fendrick has been ap.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
RACE HORSE MEN
IN NEWARK TODAY

President Barton W. Blair and DIR.
e. G. Limbaugh, members of the Mt.
Vernon Racing association, went to
Newark Monday to take part in the
organization Of circuit races for the
early part of next summer.
Although the committees out last
week after members in the new Or
ganization secured only 10 subscrip
tions, President Blair stated today he
was sure the circuit racing opportun'
i.y for Mt. Vernon would not be turn
ed down when offered later. The new
canvass will be delayed until the
roads are better and the committee
can get to the many farmers who will
be interested in the racing program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
c. OF c. DINNER TO
BE GALA EVENT

{ Dinner at the Chamber of Com.
merce on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, is
scheduled to be the gala event, so.
cially. Of the whole year in Chamber
OF Commerce circles.
Mayor F. A. Burkhards is won.
derful speaker, and wish that ev.
cry member Of the organization and
every friend of the work that the
Chamber of Commerce is doing in Mt
Vernon would be present and enjoy
this big event." said President Kahrl
today, in commenting upon the open
ing celebration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
BEREA HIGH HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Berea high school plays Mt. Vernon
high here next Saturday evening. One
of the real fast games of the season is
expected, as there exists an itching
sensation in the hearts of Mt. Vernon
players for the Delaware defeat last
year by this Berea team.
Mt. Vernon will play super-game
Saturday to even up the record with
the upstate visitors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
DEMOCRACY,P. o.
MAY BE DISCONTINUED

There is strong possibility that
the Democracy postofiice will be dis
continued, according to a statement
made by Postofflce Inspector John A.
Brennan. who was in Mt. Vernon on
ofhcial business Saturday afternoon.
The reason for disseminating the Of.
Ace. as stated BY Inspector Brennan,
is the disinclination Of the people at
Aipity to take over the duties Of post
master. Inspector Brennan stated
that unless suitable person aaPpliesI
for ne position II : abort time. re,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM b R11dE8
Luther A. Stream VIM. r. HImog
l PEAL EarATE AND loANo

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city properly bousht. sol4
and exchanged. Properties rented ana
rents collected. Fire insurance . spes
cialty. Representating II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurincs.
1--we stock Insurance. Plate glass n
surance. automobile insurance. In face
We can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Gail
and see US. Room Sipe bldg. souths
Main st. Cit. phone No. 4l7 BlackS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
BIG PLATE GLASS
DAMAGED by boy

Saturday afternoon a young boy
drew a marble across the large plate
glass Window at the Rawlinson Motor
Sales Co., making deep cut In the
glass the entire width Of the window.
Mr.. Rawlinsoh obtained the name Of
the boy and the matter will be inves-
tigated by the juvenile officer. SO it
was said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
WORK STARTED ON
RIFLE CLUB ROOM

Workmen began this morning to
clean UP the basement of the Slingluff
building preparatory to building in
the permanent fixtures for the Mt
Vernon Rifle and Revolver club.
The committee hope to have the in
door range completed for target prac-
tice In the course of the next two or
three weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01

J Have you no time for exercise? !?
Then do the next best thing. Take
Cascarets occasionally to keep your
liver and bowels active. When bill
ious, constipated. headachy. unstrung
or for cold, upset stomach. or bad
breath, nothing acts 50 nicely as
Cascarets. Children love them too.
10, rs, SO cents. -Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
EXTEND THANKS

The Salvation Army thanks the Am
ity Hunting association for the fox
hunt proceeds, which amounted to-
$26.25. God bless you!
CAPT. and MRS. TERRELL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01
DEVOTION
To Business on the Part Of
CMcers and Employees is
Required to Make a Busi-
ness Successful.

/. Customers like to find you in.
2. They do not like to have to re-
turn unnecessarily.
8. Our whole force pays close at
tention to the business of the
Company.
A. We are always on duty
5. Ready either to receive deposits
or to make mortgage loans.
6. The Buckeye State Building &
Loan Co., Rankin Bldg, 22 west
Gay ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Z. so interest paid on time depos-
its, 40 on savings accounts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-01

pointed executor OF Albert w. Fen.
drick, giving bond in the sum Of s7,.
900 with II. J. Buxton, J. o. McArtor
and G.. w. Hoovler as suretics The
appraisers are George Hoovler, ]. o.
McArtor and willis Bebout.
First and Final
Grover Workman, administrator Of
Hiram Workman. has filed first and
final account In probate, which shows
the following: Received $3,63s5S,
paid out the same sum.
6sl lA --o--
The Tucker Will
The last will and testament OF Wes.
ley 8. Tucker, late of Liberty town
ship, has been filed in probate. The
testator gives to his wife. Nancy
Tucker, all his household effects. He
gives to the wife $500 per year and
the sum Of $4,000. In case the wife
does not survive him, then the tes-
tator directs that the sum of $4,000
be divided equally among William
Hedges, Robert Hedges, Iris Bricker
and Hazel Hedges, children of his wife
by former marriage. The rest and
residue Of the estate is to be divided
as follows: One-third to Edgar Tuck.
er, one-third to Ella Cochran, one.
sixth to his daughter-in'law, Nina
Tucker, and one.sixth to his grand
son, Ray Tucker Edgar Tucker is
named as executor of the wHll, which
was signed January 81, 1919, in the
presence of Barton w. Blair and Co.
lumbus Ewalt
Or
Tucker Estate
e. B. Tucker and Ella Cochran have
been appointed executors of Wesley
Tucker, no bond required. The ap-
praisers are Edward Jackson, William
H. Brown Jr. and w. o. Coe.
Real Estate Transfers
w. A. Snyder to George Dewitt,
parcel in Gam, $1050.
Millertown Twp. Board of Education
to j. r, Fawn, parcel in Miller, 5000.
Alexander Critchfield to Frank c.
Mavis, parcel in Howard, 81. >
Hannah Wolfe to Virgil Wolfe, par
eel In Jackson, 81.
B. H. Lytle, sheriff, to George Mil
Ter, parcel in Union, $2250.
B. H. Lytle, sheriff, to Peter Sedler,
parcel in Union $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Maine Commission Again
Bans Moose Hunting
Mount Kineo Vacationists Pass
Time in Various Other
Outdoor Sports

KIMEO, Me-. July 23.-By an order
OF the State Of Maine Game Commits
sion, moose hunting is again prohibit
ed. Last year was the first in FIVE years
that moose shooting was permitted.
The lid, by the new order, is now on
for an indefinite period
The Mount Kineo baseball team went
down to its first defeat at the hands
Of the fast Guilford team by the score
of 10
Horseback riding, golf, yachting, fish
ing and swimming are taking up the
time of the summer colony.
Bridge parties are quite prominent
lat Kineo. The tri-weekly motion pic,
ture exhibitions and the daily CON
certs are other popular forms of en-.
tertainment
New York arrivals include Mr.. ant
Mrs. 2. j. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Il. Walker, Miss Nancy Walker, Mrs
Helen Reilly, Mr.. AID Mrs. D. Nj
/ Slender Mr.. and Mrs. Y Mural, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Solinger, Mr.. and Mrs
David Spero, Miss Grace Sinningen
W. c. Sinningen. Alfred King, Mis-.
Katherine Dean and William ]. Cutter
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
William A Allen and DR.. C. N. Cutler
o. Marlborough, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Freedom Hutchinson, of Trenton, n. j.
Miss L. NJ Dudley and A. j. F'eucht
wanger il, both of Riverside, Conn.
| j. Sullivan, of Newton. Mass; ] Fl
Mengel and S. Hirschland, of Reading
Pa; p. n. Watson, of Brunswick, N. J.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel j. Carr, of Balti
mere, ard Mrs. earle C. Anthony, o
} California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Lord Queensborough and
His Bride al Briarclif
Newlyweds Pass Week O
Honeymoon at Popular
Westchester Lodge

Lord and Lady Peterborough, who
were quietly married in New York last
Tuesday, are spending the first part of
The bride was Miss Edith Starr Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Starr
Miller, of 104S Fifth Avenue, and is a
niece of George Henry Warren, Whit
ney Warren LLOYD Warren and the late
Mrs. Robert Goelet. The bridegroom
is the son of Lord Alfred Paget and q
grandson of the first Marquis of Angle
sey. Previous to his being created a
peer, Lord Queenborough was a mem
Der of the House OF Commons and is
still actively engaged in British poll
tics. His Lordship is d well known
sportsman, having training stable at
Newmarket and being vice-commodore
o. the Royal Thames Yalcht Club of
London.
Among the socially prominent folk
from New York who have been guests
at Briarclitf the last week were Mrs.
John Innes Kane, Randolph Parmly,
Mrs. NJ. L. Macy, Mrs. George H. Macy,
and Richard I. Wilson
Other New Workers who have been
sojourning at the Lodge of late in
clude Duncan D, Parmly. Mr. and Mrs.
n. L. ceILon, Mr. ana Mrs L. ii. Bar
rett, Mrs Hope Gail, Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose T. O'Reilly, Miss
Mercedes Kelly and A. c. Rhone
Among the many Brooklynites who
were at Briarclif are John A. Moran,
B. A. Moran, Miss Laura R. A. Moran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bick jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs
L. z. Crows
George w. futile, manager OF Briar-
cliff Lodge, has been on a motor tour
Of the prominent New England resorts,
visiting the Mount Washington Hotel
at Breton Woods, the Equinox at Man.
chester and the Profile House at Fran
coma Notch. In Mr.. Tuttle's party
were Mrs. futile, Mrs. E. A. Little
field and Mrs. F. a. Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Creenbrier Golf
Meet Feature at
Sulphur Springs
Championship Match to Last
All Week to- Give New
York and Southern Men
Opportunity to Compete

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
July 23.-July at this resort is reaching
q grand finale in the Greenbrier sum-
mer golf championship, which will be-
gin Tuesday and will be in full swing
for the rest of the week, so that players
from New York and the Southern cities
will have chance to contest Trophies
for the amateur championship tourna-
ment staged here by the West Virginia
Golf Association were awarded this
week, j. Pollock, of Wheeling, defeat
ing Joseph Wells, Of Newell cx-captain
of the Yale golf team, in the final round
of match play,
Many of the colonists witnessed the
concluding co! rounds, among them being
rived from Southampton this week.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman gave very
pleasant informal house warming this
week as surprise to her cottage
guests, Mrs. Charles Hooper, of New
York, and Miss Mary Condor. of Mem
phis. Among those at the entertain
ment we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cramer, of Chi
cago; Mrs. j. K. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Cowan and her daughters,
Miss Marjorie Cowan and Mrs. Donald
Mcleod, of Louisville; Mrs. George D.
kahlo, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir, of
Charleston; John Hartman and j. Bor-
den Hartman.
Mrs. Marvin Harcum, of Bryn Mawr.
was hostess at tea on the Casino lawn
to number of friends. Among her
guests were Mrs. Edward Wylde, Miss
Dorothy Ely, Miss Virginia R. Harri-
son, Mrs. Berne Kinney, Miss Louise
Hudson, of New York; Mrs. Charles
E White, of Baltimore; Mrs. James
| Pollock, Mrs. Barclay Lathrop, Mrs.
Garnett B. Tabb, Mrs. Ashton Wilson
and Mrs. James r. Branch, of Richmond:
Mrs. Milton c. Elliott, Mrs. Edward
hume and Mrs. William Haywood, of
Washington; Mrs. Frank Payne, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. John Wendt, of
Pittsburgh.
j. Bliss McCrum, of Charleston. ar
rived this week from fishing trip in
/ Pccahantas County, and was host al
a trout dinner to several of his friends.
+, Mrs. George Rowe, of Wheeling,
: Who was here for the state tournament,
was host to a party of six at Hates
+, Mountain Club. Among the other en-
I tertainments which took place during
=, tournament week was supper dance
held at the Casino and attended by
! many of the younger society folk at
tie resort. Among those at the dance
were Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, O.
Sharpe Ezzell and Harry Ezzell, of St.
Louis; John Hartman, j. Borden Har-
rman, Garrett B. Wall ir., and w. j.
! Richardson, of Richmond; Miss Doro-
thy Ely, Miss Laura Maverick, Miss
Natalie Y. Smith, of New York. and
Miss Aileen De La Tour Clark, of Bal.
timore, who has been the guest of Mrs
Charles B. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robinson
arrived by motor from Colonia, N. j..
accompanied by w. 0. Robinson, R. H
Robinson and Mrs. c. R. Olson, OF
Daytona, Fla.
Forty of the colonists attended the
Sunday night supper and dance al
Hates Mountain Club including Mrs
". W. McAlpin, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Many Long Distance Tourists
Registered at Gedney Farm

During the past week there has been
a very notable increase in the num-
Der of long distance tourists at Gedney
Farm Hotel. Among the registrants
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ulland, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Will
liams, Brookline, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Martin, Lake Forest, III. Recent
additions to the all-summer colony in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dirk, the
Misses TX. E. and Evelyn Hiscox, of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Cole are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. At
kinson, of Shanghai, China. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Ash are guests of Mon
tague Love. Mrs. K E. Morgan and
her two sisters, the Misses Ellsworth,
are at the Mizzen Top for their usual
summer stay, as are also Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Freeland, the Misses Lober, Miss
Hattie K. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. David
N. Barcelow. George S. Coke and fam
lily are occupying one of the hotel cot
| tages this season. Other members of
the cottage colony on the grounds in
clude Russell R. Sloane and family
Arthur Falk and family and w. G.
Mccarthy and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Bungalow Building Bee
New Saranac Lake Sport
Chamber of Commerce Begins
''Dig In and Dig Out" Cam
naigr 10 Aid Housing


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July "a
Saranac Lake has instituted a new
sport for summer sojourners in the
Adirondacks - building bungalows.
From the energetic dig in and dig
out" campaign instituted by the Cham
Der of Commerce to solve the housing
problem here has developed a regular
bungalow bee" Applications are now
being received almost daily, and it S
estimated that probably fifteen bunga-
lows will be included in the first unit
of bungalows to be erected under the
Chamber of Commerce buying and
building plan.
The ticket sales for the concert in
aid of the work of the Saranac Lake
Society for the Control of Tubercu-
losis, Inc, is exceeding all expecta-
tions. More than 100 tickets have been
reserved for sojourners at Paul Smith s
and the reservations are steadily COM
ing in from Saranac Inn, Lake Placid
and other nearby resorts.
In addition to William Gustafson
basso of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who is to be the principal artist
of the evening, will De Sascha Culbert-
son, concert violinist, and Miss Har-
riett Van Emden, soprano.
Among the recent arrivals from New
York is Mrs. c. Nj. Hyde, who has
opened her camp on the Lower Saranac
Lake.
Members of party from the Aigon-
quin Hotel. who early in the week
made tour of the Saranac chain OF
lakes were Mrs. Gladys Garrett, Mrs
Benjamin Manila, James Manila, Mrs
M NJ. Waxman, Mrs. P. II. Gordon
Miss Brinley, Miss Gordon, Leo Bren-
nan, Mario Marcola, George Sullivan
and E. B. Brinley, of New York.
Among those from New York re-
Gently arrived at the Algonquin are
MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Haiser, Miss
Martha Williams, DIR. and Mrs. NJ M
Wax1nan and son, Mrs. Gladys Garrett
and son, Mrs. P H. Gordon, Miss Cor
don, Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Quimby
Miss Margaret Quimby, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Stoughton, B. j. McManus and Miss
Mary McManus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Bayhead May Have Polo
Horse Enthusiasts Get Behind
Latest Plan for Team
tai Dispatch to The TrfbNn

BAYHEAD, July 23.There is but lit
tie question that the horse has come
to Bayhead to stay. There is a de-
cided movement on foot among many
devotees of the saddle to Install polo
here this summer, as there are quite a
few visitors in Bayside who have ex-
prience in playing the game, and if a
team can be got together Bayhead
will accent the challenge from Spring
Lake. There are many who will re-
call what the embryonic team did last
summer, and with that record to sus-
tain them should be able to humble
all corners.
Interesting tennis was offered to
club fans this week when the women
stars of both the Bayhead and Manto-
loking clubs met in the women's
doubles. This event created more
than usual interest Among those who
played were Miss f. Love, Miss f. Cox.
Miss r. Hirst, Miss j. Gates, Miss c.
Boggs, Miss l.. Cattus, Miss Martha
Baker, Miss Betty Cox, Miss J. Bron-
son, Miss r. Dickinson, Miss Marie
Baker, Mrs. Vought. Miss Jervis, Miss
C. Baker, Miss Spinning, Mrs. A. Har-
man, Mrs. Mexican, Miss M. Barker
and Mrs. Graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Manchester Golf Tourney
Begins Next W ednesday
Many Prominent Entrants Pre-.
pare for Qualifying Round
i'm Vermont Event

MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS, Vt, July 23.-The stage is set
for the annual midsummer golf tour
nament at Ekwanock Country Club, and
with the large number of prominent
golfers here for the event plenty of
excitement is assured for the coming
week. Among the more prominent
entrants are Maxwell R. Marston, of
Philadelphia; Reginald NJ. Lewis, of
Ridgeield, the present Connecticut
title holder; William w. Patten, of
Schenectady; Archibald G. Mcllwaine
and George l. Lawyer, Of Albany;
George E. Morse, of Rutland; Frank B.
Lay, Robert Lay and E. j. Dayton, of
Detroit. and Henry Hepburn. of Louis
vile, as we'll as a veteran group in
Guiding Walter ]. Travis, of Garden
City; George H. Croker, of Boston;
W. E. Truesdell, of Brooklyn, and
Allan Lard, of Washington.
The competition begins next We'd
nesday with a qualifying round of
eighteen holes and thirty-two will
qualify for the principal trophy, the
Isham cup.
Mrs. John B. De Coursey, of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Fl. Bailey Wander
hoef, of Greenwich, Connecticut, are
visiting Mrs. Vanderhoef's mother, Mrs
H. C. Young, of Albany at the Gables
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer, of New
York, are at the Equinox House for a
few days while their new summer home
on Taconic Avenue is being made ready
for occupancy.
Lee Montgomery and family, OF
Sedalia, Mo-, have recently occupied
their new bungalow near the summe,
home of John F. Montgomery, of New
York
James L. Taylor, of Brooklyn, returns
Sunday from Washington, where he has
been attending the open golf tour
nament-
Mrs. Charles S. Francis, of Troy
has entertained recently at the
Equinox House, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos B
McNairy, of Cleveland; Mrs. Harry
Cushman, of Albany; Miss N. Z
McClintock, of Chillicothe, Ohio, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Francis, of Troy
Miss Mary Bement, of New York, en-.
tertained Mrs. John ]. Gunther at the
Equinox House recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Richfeld Springs Plans Field
Day With Volunteer Firemen

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, July
23.-Richheld is planning for gala
day at the Driving Park, on Saturday,
july 80, when the volunteer firemen
of the resort will hold their annual
field day. The field day program will
include ball game between Richheld
Springs and Springfield Center, where
the summer colony supports an excel
lent team; a tug-of-war between the
heavyweight farmers of the ancient
hamlets of Monticello and Warren,
gymkhana races, boxing contests. put
on by the employees of Bloomfield's,
members of st. Mary's Catholic Club,
of New York City and prominent
among the amateur boxers of the A. E.
# A new $4,000 fie truck will be
demonstrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serafn G. Menocal
Mercedes Menocal. with Colonel Pablo
G.. Menocal and family, ali of Havana,
are registered at Blooynfield's for the
season. The Menocals are brothers of
the ex-Pfesident of Cuba.
The Misses Nunez, daughters of DR..
Nunez, of Havana, IRE again at Bloom
! fields for the season.