Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1913 volume:

NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. MONTGOMERY ( SMITH. Supervising Principal. LOU M. BUCKLYN ELIZABETH L. AMES MABEL TAYLOR N. ELIZABETH MOULD MADELINE BUNN MARIE A. PARKER ffityh £ riuuil Jfarulty, 1912-1913 JULIA CARRIER, Prin. Erie Street School. IRENE CHAPMAN EDITH MONSON ANNA B. HOWELL EDITH MARTIN FLORENCE WARD. Training Class. IDA BERTHOLF AMELIA JETTER ANNA REGAN. Prin. of [Sayer St. School. iBuarii nf EiUirattyit JOSEPH MERRITT, President. JOHN B. SWEZEY JOHN L. CUMMINS AARON V. D. WALLACE WILLIAM S. DAYTON (Off in Hi JOSEPH MERRITT. FRANK J. EDWARDS, Clerk. M. C. SMITH. Library Clerk. WILLIAM T. TITUS, President. W. A. WELLS, Treasurer. HARRY B. SMITH, Collector. Attendance Officer. 'GRADUATING CLASS ’13. Back Row (standing)—Henry Merritt, Charles Coleman, Charles Lynch, Moses Rowe, Russell Rutan, Eva Galloway. Front Row (sitting)—Mary Leonard, Maude Schoonmaker. Jean Hardic, Marjorie Stocken, Charlotte Seacord, Agnes Alton. CLASS COLORS—Green and Buff. CLASS FLOWER—Daisy. MOTTO—“To Thine Own Self Be True.” THE PIONEER VOL. IX. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL, GOSHEN, N. V, JUNE, 1913. Price 25c. Editoi-in-Chief, MARJORIE H. STOCKEN t Manager, CHARLES COLEMAN ) Assistant, MAUDE SCHOONMAKER PREFACE. For the ninth time, The Pioneer, edited by the Senior Class, is appearing before the public. Every member of the class has contributed time and material, so the paper will give a fair estimate of the literary ability of the Class of 1913. We have attempted to sum up the events of our last year in school, so that the public may know of the part we have taken in school life. In every undertaking we have been successful and this success was attained only through honest labor and the exercising to the fullest extent whatever ability the class contained. We are proud of the training we have received in the new High School, therefore we are proud of the result of that training, The Pioneer. Although it is written poorly, it is dear to us in that it contains a brief record of our happy school days. The “knocks” have 4 THE PIONEER been written in the spirit, of “malice towards none, good will to all.” The editor, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to extend her most sincere thanks to all who have so willingly helped us in any way, during the past year. We appreciate deeply the kindness of all who have contributed prizes to the school, a number of which have been won by members of our class. The Class will never forget the way in which the public attended our Senior Play, “A Regiment of Two,” and made it a financial success. Lastly, we want to thank all who have helped this paper along, and we leave one word with our readers—“If you wish for success, patronize our advertisers.” The faithful instruction tendered us by our dear teachers and Principal, will never be forgotten, we hope, and it was through their ceaseless efforts that we have at last attained this exalted position of “Seniors.” —Editor. CALENDAR SI NDAY E ENING, JUNE 22—Sermon to graduates, Rev. ,1. C. Ooddington, M. E. Church. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2.3—Alumni Enteitainincnt and Reception. TUESDAY E ENING, JUNE 24—Faculty Reception and Exhibit of School Work. EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2b—Commencement Exercises, High School Auditorium. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. MAE BASSETT, President. W. Y. RUMSEY, Vice President. Executive Officers. EDWIN D1KEMAN DELIA KELSEY N. E. MOULD A DELE WITT, Treasurer. MOLLY FOSTER, Secretary. WILLIS MARSH MARIE PARKER SAYER SEELY Senior Class Roll. Charles H. Lynch - - President Maude G. Schoonmaker - Vice-Pres Jean M. Ilardie - - Secretary (’harles C. Coleman - - Treasurer Marjorie H. Stoeken - Editor-in-Chief Russell C. Rutan Charlotte C. Seacord Henry B. Merritt Agnes M. Alton Moses Rowe Eva K. Galloway Mary Leonard Senior Class Statistics. Most dignified—Mary Leonard. The real “stude”—Charles Lynch. Worst talker—Jean Ilardie. Most ambitious—Marjorie Stoeken. Class model—Maude Schoonmaker. Biggest grafter—Henry Merritt. Most amusing—Charles Coleman. Sweetest smile—Russell Rutan. Most bashful—Moses Rowe. Easiest flattered—Agnes Alton. ' Most popular—Charlotte Seacord. Best behaved—Eva Galloway. THE PIONEER IN LOVING MEMORY OF PI1ILINA YOUNG KENNETII SINSA B AUG 11 LESLIE RYERSON CLARA SUTHERLAND MARION BORLAND Who left us in 1012. The Classes. F—frivolous It—rubbernecks E—evergreen S—silly II—hardheaded M—mannerless E—ear-piercing N—numbskull .1—jumping-jacks IJ—useless N—noisy I —infants ()—obstreperous R—rattleheaded S—simpletons S—sloppy O—obtrusive P—pesky II—haphazard 0—outlandish M—mushy O—ornamental R—recreants E—easy S—senseless S—students E—experienced N—none-such I —illustrious 0—optimistic R—rational S—stately TI1K I’lONEE! i; Class Poem. The Class of Thirteen is a Class As thrifty as can be; For this’s the year when we all shine ( ?) When we recite they all say,'“Fine!” The first on the list is Charlie Lynch, Our President renowned, Who as an architect of fame Will win for himself a noted name. Now our dear Jean must not he missed; Our Secretary fair, Who comes to town, as we all know, Trying to make Napoleon (?) go. And too there’s Charles Coleman, who Our treasurer honest is; And if he keeps in this profession To some bank he’ll make a valued accession. And next comes Agnes Alton, Whose only purpose seems To be a lass so full of glee As to create some jollity. Then there is Eva Galloway, That fetching little maid. She’s sure to be a popular nurse Keeping busy the man who drives the hearse. And now our dear Miss Leonard Looms up in all our minds. Rut never would she think or dream, Of “Goshen High School,” as her theme. Well, here we picture Moses Rowe, Who doesn’t like the girls. On a motorcycle rides around And is sure to visit many a town. And now we see Charlotte Seacord, Who all the honors took, While at the Washingtouville Schools, And made the rest sit back like fools. And Russell Rutan, must now appear, That well known lad of ours, Who is tlie leader in our town Of a ball team of world renown. The next on the list is Henry Merritt, That innocent little “Hank.” With all of his great aspirations He’ll be called to settle the fate of nations. Then there is Marjorie Stocken too, Our Editor-in-Chief Who, when it gets ’bout two o’clock (a. m.) Will say, “I guess I’ll have to stop:” And still there is one left, And that’s good-natured I, Who’s had an awful time To get these couplets to rhyme. And here I wish to say, “Good-bye” In the Senior Class’ behalf To one and all our teachers dear To give them all a hearty cheer. M. G. S., ’13. The Class History. The Class of 1913 lirst came together as Seniors on the first of March, 1913. There were at that time twelve members, and as we have lost none since, we are still a “perfect” dozen. Charles Lynch, who was elected president at our first meeting, blew in to (1. II. S. from Breeze Hill, in the year of our Lord lift)!). Since that time he has set a pace that few of our number have been able to follow, and has at length reached the coveted position of Valedictorian of his class. Maude Schoonmaker, our little vice-president, began her education in the first grade of Goshen Public School, and has shown the value of that training by win- THE PIONEER 7 ning the second prize for two years, in the home speaking contests, besides making a “hit” in our Senior Play. Charles Coleman started in Goshen’s kindergarten way back when “Caesar crossed the Rubicon.” Since that time he lias developed in body, mind and spirit and today he stands a pillar of fame. Charles has done much for his school in the way of athletics and since he has successfully cared for all his gold medals, we have intrusted the class treasury in his hands. We are proud to say that our class contains one actor who couldn’t be beat, “Conrad, the plumber.” Jean Ilardie dropped in our school late last fall, full of airs, fresh from the city. She has made the other members of the class, through her various maneuvers, sit up and take notice, but her greatest accomplishment has been in capturing the hearts of Goshen’s sons, until now she has a string that reaches nearly to Boynton’s Farm. Upon her we have bestowed the office of secretaryship but in it we knew she could not excel her skill in horsemanship. Russell Rutan is another product of Goshen Schools, for he started in the first grade (a very bashful lad, though it’s hard to believe) and has been the cut up of the class ever since. Once in a while he has studious spells and at those times he has given marked attention to Physics, although the fact that he is “Salutatorian,” gives evidence that he did not wholly neglect other subjects. His good natured ways and sunny smiles has won him a girl, which would not have happened, had he tried good management. We do not know much of Miss Leonard’s past history, except that before she came to Goshen, she attended a very select school in the city. Last fall she arrived at our school in a cab and has, since that day, shown us what real “Senior dignity” is. Marjorie Stocken started in the first grade along with some other members of our class, and has distinguished herself by winning a 1). A. R. essay prize, two first prizes in the home speaking contests and first prize this year in the county contest. For the past year she has been taking the course in the Teachers’ Training Class as well as making up the counts in the High School, which prevented her from graduating last year. At last she has attained the distinction of being the editor of the class paper and graduating with the class of 1!)13. In his early days, Henry Merritt attended a private school where he was taught the fundamental principles of reading, writing and arithmetic also some effective rules in good behavior. When he entered our school he was a lad of marked ability who could make the rest of us take notice when he wanted to, and to this day he continues to have the same reputation. He helped Goshen win second place in the track meet this year and has been known to win a prize for public speaking. To our Senior class, his most noted achievement of the past year, was the way in which he took the part of “Arthur” in our play, bringing credit to himself and the entire east. Agnes Alton, one of Campbell Hall’s belles, has been with us three years, and during that period has shown us town boobs that it isn’t so bad after all to receive one’s early education in a district school. Through her winning ways she has won herself many friends (of both sexes, I’m afraid). 8 TUB PIONEER Eva Galloway also was educated at a district school and lias been a member of Goshen High School for only a couple of years. She is reserved but very accomplished and has the honor of being the only really “accomplished” musician of our class. She has afforded much pleasure bv furnishing music for “those dances in the upper hall.” Last, but not least of all, comes Charlotte Seacord and Moses Rowe. Their names are placed together only because of the fact that they both came to us last September from Washingtonville, after reaping all the honors from that school. Charlotte has shown marked talent and has won many friends in her short session at G. H. S. Moses speeds in every morning on his motorcycle and shows the same spirit in his lessons. Although rather late in making their appearance, they make a very valuable and “brainy” addition to our graduating class. II. B. M. Editor. The Class Prophecy. It is customary, each year, for the graduating class to ascertain, through the medium of the imagination of one of the members, what the future, a quarter of a century hence, holds in store for them. This year, it chances the lot has fallen to me, to be responsible for the future of my classmates. One day, after thinking hard and trying to look into the future, I decided to take a rest, and went to the Driving Park, where a ball game was in progress. I stood watching the game when suddenly I was struck on the temple by a batted ball. At once I sank to the ground and although my vision was somewhat blurred, 1 saw numerous stars and planets float by. At last, one which seemed to he inhabited halted firmly fixed before me. Gradually it came nearer and I discerned a beautiful city. In some mysterious manner, I found myself walking down one of the streets. I came to a government agricultural building and upon inquiring found that I might enter. An attendant started to show me around and a large glass door with the name, “Chas. II. Lynch—Private,” caught my eye. Just then, out came Charles himself and we immediately recognized each other. He ushered me into his office, and as answer to my inquiry, he told me he was the Chief of the Agricultural work of the government, which position he had obtained, after taking a seven years’ college course. We naturally fell to talking about “old times,” and the things we used to do in G. H. S. When 1 inquired if he had seen any of the Class of 1913 lately I was surprised to hear that they were all living in the city. How well they had stuck together! 1 said that I had lost all track ot them after leaving G. II. S. but he seemed to think I had been lost myself. Charles said he would take the afternoon off and call on our former class-mates. After driving some distance in his car, we neared the State University and I expressed my desire to go through it. Charles, being a government official, easily managed it, and as we were passing down a corridor, three young women came out of a door, which was labeled, “Ladies Parlor of the Faculty.” Something about them seemed familiar and as one came nearer, I recognized Maude Schoonmaker, our class vice-president, and soon knew the other two as Marjorie Stocken and Jean Hardie. We were rather surprised to meet like this but were certainly glad to see one another after so many years. As we chatted, Maude THE PIONEER. 9 informed me that the three chums who, on almost any afternoon, could be seen walking together on Main Street of Goshen at 3:30 in 1913, were now instructors in the I'niversity. Being rather pressed for time, Charles and I congratulated them on their success and departed. We rode to a beautiful residence on the outskirts of the city and my surprise as we stopped here was soon overcome by the joy of seeing my old pal “Chick” of the days gone by, sitting beside his spouse on the porch. He was now known as Justice Coleman of the Supreme Court. lie also deserved congratulations and we soon left him to his “happiness,” by his side. Next we visited a large stock farm of which Moses Rowe was “the Boss.” Mose was very happy and proud of his success and so were we. Leaving here, we visited another farm, the largest dairy farm in the state. The owner’s name was “Smythe,” who had taken for a bride our studious friend Eva Galloway. We always knew she wouldn’t remain single very long. Now we motored back to the city and visited a well furnished office. While waiting here, another visitor entered and I recognized another class mate, Agnes Alton. She informed me that she was at the head of a Charitable Institution and that she was here on business. Just then, in stepped Hen Merritt, and again there was an old time chat. He was now a powerful politician, being the leader of the great party to which he had always belonged. We next drove down an avenue and stopped at a well kept place. Here was Mary Leonard, living a quiet life, after lee turing for many years on that popular topic, “Concentration of the Mind.” I thought 1 had seen all of my classmates now but Charles found that there was still Charlotte Seacord. Instead of its being a fine residence as I expected, it was an office we went to. There sat Charlotte, busy at work. Her office was a political one and she had obtained it through “Votes for Women.” At last 1 had seen all my old friends and Charles was suggesting that I spend the night with him when I felt a splash of cold water on my face and came to my senses again, to find myself lying on the ground near first base, rather embarrssed at having caused so much excitement, but I had found out what I wished to, the whereabouts of my class mates a quarter of a century hence. So you see that G. II. S. has kept up its reputation by turning out another class of smart, successful men and women. Let us hope that other classes will be as successful as ours. R. C. R., ’13. Junior Charge. Dear Juniors: For many years it has been customary for the Seniors to give a few words of wisdom and counsel to the Juniors, before our parting from the school makes it necessary for you to fight for yourselves, without our example to follow. It has also been the custom for the Juniors to receive this advice good naturedly, as one of the penalties for being a Junior. Next term you will occupy seats further to the rear of the study hall than you have heretofore. We know from experience that there will arise many temptations for you little Juniors to do things which are not in accordance with the dignity of a Senior. ]() THE PIONEER, Although we agree that a little fun is not wrong, still we would advise you against too much, as we lind it is not conducive to such scholarship as we wish you to attaiu. All those childish tricks which we have noticed on your part during the past year will have to be given up when you become Seniors. Some of you are inclined to use “ponies” in Latin translations. For your dear sakes we have tried the experiment in order to advise you about it. We have found that when one gets accustomed to trotting with a “pony” you have to go at a snail’s pace when you have left it home. Make an earnest effort to get along without the use of helps, next year. In interscholastic contests, maintain the record that Goshen has made, following the example of certain of us Seniors, thereby preserving the honor of the school. With best wishes for your success, The Class of 1913. C. II. L., ’13. Pres. The Organization of a German Club. A German Club, composed of members of the second and third year German classes, was organized this year in the Goshen High School, under the supervision of Miss Taylor. The following officers were elected: Charles Lynch, President. Anna Strong, Vice-President. Abram Clark, Secretary. Clara Sutherland, Treasurer. The first action of the club was a German lunch, held one noon in the School library. The menu consisted of only German dishes, excepting the drink, of course. Committees were appointed to arrange the weekly programs of entertainments. The only one on record is another lunch, but in picnic style, held in the rear of the Erie Street School. The attendance at the meetings is steadily increasing and gieat achievements are hoped for from the undergraduate members. J. M. II., ’13. The Class Will. We, the class of 191.'!, while still in possession of the soundest minds ever manufactured by Goshen High, do declare this to be our last will and testament. We are about to depart from the life which you must lead for yet another year, but before we go, we generously scatter among you such suitable gifts as we deem necessary and acceptable, namely: To Reginald aldo, we bequeath some of our dignity which is an essential to his high position, also a jointed fishing rod which is easily unjointed, being especially adapted for Sabbath fishing. To Mary Fitchie, we grant the sole privilege ol being Jay Entee’s leading lady, both in and out of his plays. She has the good wishes of the entire class. To Alice Dayton we give the honor of being the only “Countess” ever educated in Goshen High, and also the privilege of winning the gold medal for prize speaking next year. To Bertha Bookstaver, the treasurer, we give the authority of collecting the dues from the members of the class, and we hope they may be as plentiful as the dew of the heavens. To Anna Brown, we bequeath an individual looking-glass, in order that the other girls might have a chance at the public one. Also the advice, “If your hair be-cometh unruly—cast it from thee.” For Louise Coleman, the singer of the class, we have manufactured a chin sup- THE PIONEER. 11 porter to be used during chapel for the purpose of steadying her chin, while attempting to reach the high notes. We grant her the privilege of studying, unmolested, her favorite saint. To Katherine Doremus, we leave the pleasure of riding to Orange Lake with Frank, “but don’t go near the water.” To Hannah Brown, we leave the request that she originate a new shade, “Hannah Brown.” “Alice Blue,” “Helen Pink” and “Nell Rose” are rather trying to some complexions. To Sarah Horan, we leave a hit of advice—It is more profitable in the end to spend noon hours in study, rather than sitting in the Park with her friend or even going to Middletown. We have found this out by experience. To Edith Nash, we bequeath a very desirable position of stenographer in Seigel-Cooper’s, Denton, N. Y. To Donald Parker, we give the exclusive right of setting dates with foreigners as well as Americans. To Ralph Pemhleton, we leave the gentle reminder that ladies should not adorn themselves in gentlemen’s attire. Also the privilege of playing “Good-Night Nurse” on his violin, when the solid doors of dear old G. II. S. have been closed to us forever. To Philina Young, we extend our sincere regrets that she is not a Senior with us but we give her the honor of being the valedictorian of next year’s class. To Emily Pemhleton, we leave a clear path for her to do wonders in the way of public speaking next year. We further grant her the position of honorary President of the “Knockers Club.” To Franklin Sehriver, the next “Bull Moose” President, we bequeath a book on “How to Speak in Public” and “Present Day Politics,” in order that he may prepare for the great future in store for him. To Marjorie Thompson, the class boss, a book of new jokes, is bequeathed, to tell the fellows. To Karl Wehinger, “Windy,” we leave the position of reporter for next year’s Pioneer, with an increase of salary. To Elizabeth Slmrts we leave a suitable sum to be loaned by “A. G. S.,” for sodas at Ackley’s. To Clara Sutherland we do bequeath a bottle of “soothing syrup” for her nerves, to be taken before and during carriage or auto rides. To Elting France we leave a book on “Fancy Steps in Dancing,” and the right to smile once in a while, if he feels like it. Class of 11)13. Athletics. The year of 11)13 will long be remembered by the members of the track team and every member of the High School, who lias a spark of school spirit. For it was in that year on May 30th, that the Goshen team succeeded in winning six gold medals, two silver medals and one bronze medal. William Welsh and Charles Coleman made eighteen points apiece and were tied with Lubin of Middletown, for the individual honor and point cup. The Athletic Association decided to give each of the three contestants a silver cup. William Welsh, with Goshen High School to back him up, succeeded in breaking the discus record of 130 feet, raising it to 135 feet 5 inches. It is something to be proud of and it is hoped that it will remain so for some time, as it is the only record held by a Goshen athlete. Welsh also won the hammer throw with a heave 12 THE PIONEER. of 115 feet, out-throwing his nearest rival by 12 feet. The high jump gold medal also went to Welsh when he made a lea]) of 5 feet 5 inches. If he had not put in such a strenuous afternoon, Welsh would have had the high jump record to his credit. In the shot put, Welsh lost to Reagan of Port Jervis by 1 inch. Henry Merritt won third place in the broad jump and ran the low hurdles with credit. Charles Coleman won both hurdle events as well as the pole vault. In the high jump he was defeated bv his team mate, Welsh. Lack of space prevents my enumerating the other athletes who ran but failed to get qualified. If they would only profit by the writer’s example and stick to the game, they would win out in the end. I tried for three years before I won my favorite events —the hurdles, and it certainly was worth while. [Editor’s note—The spirit Chas. Coleman has shown in his athletics, well represents the spirit of his class—that old but never worn out motto—“If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.”] It is hoped that the young athletes will take more interest in the sports and win the championship of Orange County, next year. The point score was as follows: Middletown II. S.—14. Goshen II. S.—37. Newburgh F. A.—35. Port Jervis II. S.—24. Cornwall H. S.—7. Montgomery H. S.—3. Highland Falls II. S.—1. Washington If. S.—1. C. C., ’13. The members of the track team wish through these columns to thank the Orange County Driving Association for the use of the track for their early training. The above records show their appreciation. Base Ball—1913. Early in March while the weather was still cold, the squad of candidates for the base ball team began their practicing on the road in front of the school. About twenty candidates reported for this first practice. Many prominent men of Goshen, noticing this snappy practice, predicted a successful season for the team. About this time an association, com posed of all the members of the High School, and known as the G. II. S. Athletic Association, was formed. The aim was to control all forms of athletics in the school. Officers for the different branches of spoits were chosen, Joseph Lewis being captain and Russell Rutan manager of the base ball team. Now we were in a position to get down to business. Captain Lewis had his men out regular on the road, because the diamond was not in shape. We obtained the services of Mr. Chas. Chappell as coach, who has acted, for the last few years, as coach of the ball team, for free gratis. We deeply appreciate the time and labor he has so willingly given to the team and wish to thank him for it. It is largely through his efforts that we have been successful. After three weeks of practice on the road and one week on a diamond (at Campbell Hall), we went to Chester on April 5th. The Chester team was supposed to be a High School team but they played three THE PIONEER. 13 town men. The game was exciting throughout until in the 8th inning costly errors caused us to lose 8 to 3. AVe were not discouraged and determined to heat Chester when they came to Goshen, on April 12th. It rained on this date so it was postponed until May 10th. On April 19th, we journeyed to Warwick, determined to wipe out our defeats of last year. We accomplished our mission defeating Warwick 22 to 8. On April 24th the Port Jervis team came to (loshen, and after one of the most exciting and best played games in some time, we won 10 to 4. On May 3rd, after getting a rather mean deal from Middletown by their postponing their game, and after some quick diplomatic work we played New Paltz High School at Goshen, and defeated them in another fast game, 13 to 10. The next week, May 10th, we played Chester at Goshen, and after a rather ragged game and many disputes, we again came out on top, 18 to 10. On May 17th, we went to Port Jervis, feeling rather gay after winning four straight games. After eating a “fierce” meal at “Georges” we went about three miles by trolley to Traco Park. It was cold, rainy and the field was rough, but we played hard and did our best, only to get beaten 10 to 1. When a bunch of fellows, averaging seventeen years, play a bunch of semi-professionals, who pretend to go to school, why naturally the score would be in their favor. (This is not an excuse for getting beaten but actual facts.) On May 24th, the game scheduled with Warwick was postponed until May 31st, owing to the rain. On May 31st, Warwick failed to show up and we played a town team, a fast and exciting game. AVe were defeated 7 to 3, but our boys showed some fine work. A Te played Middletown High, on June 6th, on our own diamond. We had the game won in the fifth inning but owing to a few costly errors, we finally lost 8 to 6. At the time of writing, this was the end of the playing. During the season, so far, we have won four out of seven games, and we are proud of this fine showing which is better than has been made for the last few years. It is our sincere wish that next year will be as successful as this has been. The line up for the past season was as follows: R. Howell, pitcher. A. Lippert, catcher. N. Wilcox, 1st base. R. Earle, 2nd base. R. Rutan, short stop. S. Osborne, 3rd base. H. Lewis, left field. H. Coleman, center field. H. MacCormack, right field. R. Waldo, substitute. R. C. RUTAN, Mgr. Chauffeur: This controls what is known as the brake. It is put on very quickly in cases of emergency. Lady Friend: I see! A kind of kimona. The Annual Prize Speaking Contest. The eighth annual prize speaking contest of Goshen High School, was held on the evening of May 23, 1913, in the High 1+ THE PIONEER. School auditorium. The contestants were evenly matched and the manner in which they delivered their selections, reflected great credit upon themselves and those who drilled them. Although the weather was inclement, a fair sized audience attended. The programme was as follows: Piano Solo-----------------------Fannie Fancher “Back in War Days”__Franklin Schriver “The Governor’s Last Levee”___________ — ---------------------Emily Pembleton “Vision of War and Peace”_____________ ---- ------------------ Charles Lynch “Sign of the Cross”_______Alice Dayton Violin Solo------------Ralph Pembleton “Toussaiut L’Overture”____Roland Earl “As the Moon Rose”-----Marjorie Stocken “The Counsel Assigned”____Spencer Horton “The Voice from a Far Country”________ -----------------------Marion Borland “Carmena”--------------Girls’ Glee Club Decision of Judges. First prize of $10 for girls__________ --------------------Marjorie Stocken First prize of $10 for boys___________ ----------------------Franklin Schriver Second prize of $5 for girls__________ ------------------------Alice Dayton Second prize of $5 for boys___________ ------------------------Roland Earle The donors of the prizes were Joseph Merritt, M. C. Smith, George Gregg and Dr. C. H. Thompson. The Interscholastic Prize Speaking Contest GOSHEN WINS A FIRST PRIZE. The second contest was held in the High School auditorium on the evening of May 30tli. Contestants from the following schools in the county took part: Warwick, Florida, Goshen, Port Jervis and Chester. The programme was as follows: Piano solo ---------------Janet Coates “Back in War Days” —Franklin Schriver Goshen. “The Death Disk”__________Emily Parsons Florida. “The Hero of the Day” Frederick Benedict Warwick. “The Going of the White Swan”__________ -----------------------Edna Coulter Port Jervis. “Uncle Daniel’s Introduction to a Mississippi Steamer----------James A. Parkin Chester. Vocal Duet_____________________________ -----Misses Marie and Dorothy Parker “As the Moon Rose” Marjorie II. Stocken Goshen. “Toussaint L’Overture”.—Frank Dulski Florida. “Theatre Party” (Miss Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch)------Genevieve Van 1 Inzer Warwick. “Exordium of the Knapp Murder Case” ----------------------Wallace Cuneen Port Jervis. “The Going of the White Swan”__________ ----------------------Camilla Masten Chester. “Carmena”--------------Girls’ Glee Club Decision of Judges. The prizes for this contest were gold and silver medals, two of each. The medals were unusually attractive this year, having a new feature. The boys’ medals were attached to watch fobs and the girls’ medals were fastened to neck chains. J. B. Swezey, Charles C. Chappell and Dr. E. G. Parker donated the medals, and the fobs and chains were the kindness of Thomas Farrell, Jr. THE PIONEER 15 The prizes were donated as follows: First prize for girls —Marjorie Stocken Goshen. First prize for boys_____Wallace Cuneen Port Jervis Second prize for girls_____Edna Coulter Port Jervis. Second prize for boys_Frederick Benedict Warwick. E. G., M3. Girls’ Glee Club—1912-1913. As it has been the custom for many years to have a Choral Club in the G. H. S., a club of this nature, known as the Girls’ Glee Club, was organized this year. In former years, this club has consisted of both boys and girls, but this year, as only two boys reported, it was decided to have a chorus of feminine voices. Under the leadership of Miss Marie A. Parker, Music Director, we have developed one of the finest choruses of singers in Orange Coun-ty. These enthusiastic young ladies have proven on different occasions, that they are “all there” with their voices. During the winter they sang at several entertainments given by the “Young Stars Basket Ball Team,” the “Mid Year School Play,” the home speaking contest and the county speaking contest and on Decoration Day. A great amount of credit is due each member of this club, as each member has done her best and made a favorable impression on the audience. The greater amount of praise is due to Miss Parker, their Director, who has spent many hours with the Club, giving her time and labor to cultivate each individual voice. Each member should appreciate, as doubtless she does, what Miss Parker has done for her. J. M. IF, M3. Senior Matinee Dances. Friday afternoon dances were held in the High School Auditorium, beginning in November. They proved to be a great success and were a means of raising the interests and spirit of the students. An opportunity was afforded to all, who cared to part with a small amount of money, for “tripping the light fantastic toe.” After a week of hard study, the students heartily welcomed this diversion and pleasant times were enjoyed by all who attended. A. M. A., M3. In the Class-room. Miss Bucklyn—In the sentence, “We kill the man,” in what case is “man?” Bright Student—In a bad case. Miss Ames (in History class)—“Now-we’ll run over a few great men.” Voice from the rear of the room—“Honk Honk !” Miss Mould (in Physics)—What is a vacuum t Pupil—Oh, that’s nothing. Miss Ames—What important feature of Oriskanv made it romantic? Student—It was fought by moonlight. 16 THE PIONEER. Imagine— Abram Clark a society pet. The Seniors agreeing. Henry Coleman in bloomers. The “Alpha Gamma Sigma” with a treasury. Henry Merritt as head waiter in a cafe. (He is willing to work the first week for his meals and will eat them all at once, before starting to work.) Jean Hardie walking home without a man. William Bennett a lawyer. Clias. Lynch not in the Senior Class. Miss Tavlor with order in the Studv Hall. The Juniors with some life. Charles Coleman weighing 200 lbs. Maude Sclioonmaker chased by a mouse. New Books. “How to Coach a Base Ball Team”— G. Lippert, Price $.0!). “How to Make a Popgun.”—Franklin Schriver, $.05. “The Solid Dome,” or “How to be a Bone-head”—Spencer Horton. “How to be a Percy, or the Quickest Way to Woman Suffrage”—by Jean Hardie, illustrated by Harry Lewis. The Junior Class wants the Seniors’ Virgil “ponies” for next year’s use. If Donald Parker was trying to stick around, would Luella Woolsey T If Emily Pembleton refused to sing would Maude Sclioonmaker! If Marjorie Thompson beamed upon her would Laura Rutanf Patented—My collar and ties—Wi.i. Bennett. For sale—A steady, reliable horse not afraid of a whip. Suitable for all purposes but driving—Jean Hardie. Misplaced—Some “extra fixin’s”—Ruth Snow. Lost—Several incomplete sets of brains —Junior Class. Wanted. Order (alas, in vain)—Tavlor, Bunn Co. Someone to take care of my medals— Clias. Coleman. THE PIONEER. 17 Spelling books—Freshmen. A remedy to overcome bashfulness— Strong Watkins. Our names on the cup—Budding Athletes. Some sympathetic person to whistle “My Country ’Tis of Thee,” with me—Earl Van I)e Mark. Something to eat—Reid Moser. A little life—Junior Class. Someone to love—Alice Dayton. To hire or borrow an automobile—U. T. S. Someone to listen to me—Wm. Bennett. A season ticket the the movies—Jean Hardie. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, ALPHA CHAPTER. The sorority of Alpha Gamma Sigma was founded in February, 11)13, with the following charter members: MARY E. COLEMAN. MAUDE SCHOONMAKER. JEAN HARDIE. ELIZABETH SMARTS. MARGARET HARDIE. ALICE HARTMAN. MARJORIE STOCKEN. UPSILON TAU SIGMA Alpha Chapter Founded at the Goshen High School, May 1G, 1012. F R A 'I' RES Class of 1913. W. REID MOSER MOSES ROWE Class of 1914. REGINALD WALDO DONALD PARKER SC TT OSBORNE Class of 1915. 18 T1IK PIONEER. ROBERT LEWIS JOSEPH LEWIS SPENCER HORTON ROLAND EARLE President Vice President Secretary and K. G. C. T. Treasurer Class of 1916. HARRY LEWIS Fratres In Uber. SAYER SEELY RALPH EARLE K EN N ET11 SINSAB AUGH Officers. SPENCER HORTON DONALD PARKER JOSEPH LEWIS - J. SAYER SEELY S. RALPH EARLE The Senior Cup. In 1912 a track meet between the students of the A arwick and the Goshen High Schools was planned for, hut unfortunately the teams were unable to set a date, before the scliol year rolled around. A cup was purchased of our local jeweler Mr. Swezey, to be given to the winner in the contest. Since Mr. Swezey had the cup on his hands and no way to dispose of it, the class of ’13 purchased it. It was presented to the school in honor of the Athletic Association and the names of those, who win points in the Orange County Interscholastic Contest, will be inscribed upon it. This year, the names of Charles Coleman Henry Merritt and William Welsh appear on it. The two former students are members of the Senior Class. The school will lose some of its Athletes this year, but we urge those who remain to train themselves and have their names engraved on the Memorial of the Class of 1913. Senior Class Play. On the evening of March 14, the Senior Class of 1913 presented the three act play, “A Regiment of Two.” Never before, in the memory of the residents of Goshen, has a comedy been given that gave such great credit, not only to the cast but to their instructress, Miss Bucklyn, and their instructor, Mr. John J. Lee. The enthusiasm shown by the audience, at every appearance of the German plumber, was indeed a fine proof that Charles C. Coleman made the hit of the evening. Maude Schoonmaker, as Elizabeth, the wife of Ira Wilton, endeavored to subdue a husband already tired of matrimonial bond. Marion Borland acted fine her part as a German maid and fiancee of Melzer, the plumber. Henry B. Merritt took the part of Arthur Sewail, a theoretical warrior. Ho made a very fine appearance as he was about to march otT to war with the gallant 39th. The part of Ira Wilton, the father-in-law, was taken by Charles H. Lynch. He proved proved himself loyal, not only to The Tiger Club, but to the regiment, as well. Russell C. Rutan played the part of Lord Dudley, which was very difficult and he did it exceedingly well. THE PIONEER. “Old Glory’’ Raised! 19 Marjorie Stocken was Laura, the young daughter of Ira Wilton. Even though she had the chance to become the wife of an English Lord, she remained faithful to her true lover. Jean Hardie, taking the part of Grace Sewall, the wife of Arthur, acted well the part of a wife and later of a widow. Abram S. Clark acted the part of Harry Brenthworth. His return from the outbreak at Panama, where he was supposed to have been killed, was a very joyful affair for his fiancee, Laura Wilton. Win. Reid Moser, as Jim Buckner, “The Parson,” the best shot in Texas, acted his part like a true cowboy. To show their appreciation to Miss Bucklyn, for her tireless endeavor to make the play the gieat success, which it was, the class presented her with a beautiful desk set. The Senior Class wishes to thank the public and all others concerned in making the play a great success. ’13. Example of Exposition in English Class. I will never forget my first attempt at milking a cow. My father went away one morning, expecting to return before night but he did not come, so 1 was left to do the milking. I did all the easy chores before beginning as 1 knew I would be physically unable to perform them after milking. Then I started for the cow and she came to me more easily than I had expected. 1 started all right, and then—what do you suppose happened?—nothing! A Senior, ’13. Dear Father: Am on the hog. Please send money to come home on—Son. Dear Son: Sell hog and buy ticket.— Father. On June 2nd, 1913, the students of the public schools, assembled on the High School grounds to witness the raising of “Old Glory” on the new flag pole. This event was to take place on Memorial Day but owing to the strong breeze and the newly planted pole, it was decided unwise to raise the flag on that day. After the singing of America, by the students, the flag was raised by Mary C. Coleman and Lucie Wallace. Then the students saluted the flag and after some selections by the Girls’ Glee Club, the student body was dismissed. The flag and pole improve greatly the already beautiful grounds. C. C. C., T3. D. A. R. Essay Prizes. As formerly, the Minisink Chapter, D. A. R., offered prizes this year, amounting to five dollars each, for the two best essays written by students of the High School. The subject was, “The Struggle for a Continent.” A number of essays were written and submitted to the judges, Miss Alice Neafie birthdar, the students and the members of the Chapter, assembled in the High School auditorium and after singing and a lecture an Abraham Lincoln, the decision was announced. The prizes were awarded to Spencer Horton and William Vogel, Russell Rutan receiving honorable mention. Last year,s prize winners, Majorie Stocken and Dorothy Parker, escorted Spencer and William to the stage where each read his essay. M. H. S.—’13. CLASS CHARACTERISTICS. Name. Title. Favorite Diversion Sweetest Conversational Fabric Ambition Future Occupation Favorite Expression CHARLES LYNCH “Lynchy” Talking to the “person” who sits behind him. Just girls. To learn to dance. A minister or an actor. Is that right? EVA GALLOWAY •Eve” Studying Anything sensible. To keep pleasant Nurse. I can’t play. HENRY MERRITT ••Hank” Bowling Fishing. Few and far between. Judge. Not published. MARJORIE STOCKEN “Maggie” Running “His” car. “Some night”— To get a good picture. School teacher. Who’s doing this? CHARLES COLEMAN “Chic” Being amusing. Spearin’ To get fat. A “crow farmer.” Hay-ough. MAUDE SCHOONMAKER “Clarice” Giggling Auto numbers and autos. To run a car. A “Star.” I should worry! MOSES ROWE “Mose” • Being studious. Condition of the roads. To rival Arthur Chappell. Undecided. Oh, gee! CHARLOTTE SEACORD ... “Brindle” Talking over telephone. “Votes for women.” To vote. School marm. Oh, mercy! AGNES ALTON Aggie' Flirting. Anything about him. To be attractive. Charity work. Dear! JEAN HARDIE “Joke” Eating candy and talking. Some “classy” fellow. To get “Napoleon” off a walk. Instructing the feeble minded in the “city.” Now’ stop! MARY LEONARD “Miss” Studying Greek History. Those naughty boys. To get out of G. H. S. To hold some dignified position. Maybe (?) Oh, my! RUSSELL RUTAN “Rus” Shaking hands. Boy—(nton) Farm. To make a good half-mile runner. Under-Sheriff. Ah, shut up! I can’t study. THE PIONEER. 21 THE JUNIOR SECTION Junior Class Roll. Reginald Waldo, President. Mary Ritchie, Vice President. Alice E. Dayton, Secretary. Bertha B. Bookstaver, Treasurer. Emily C. Pembleton. Ralph L. Pembleton. M arjorie Thompson. Donald (!. Parker. C. Louise Coleman. Elting France. Sarah L. Horan. Edith N. Nash. Katherine A. Doremus. Franklin A. Schriver. Clara E. Sutherland. Philina Young. Elizabeth Sharts. Karl F. Wehinger. Anna M. Brown. Hannah C. Brown. Reply to Senior’s Charge. Dear Seniors: We thank you kindly for your good wishes and good (?) advice. Concerning the dignity of the Seniors, we have noticed that often the front seats as well as the back ones have been occupied by certain members of your class during the past year, in certain periods of the day. Ask Miss Bunn. As to “pony-trotting,” we have never heard a little speech made in the High School auditorium against that, but we have on certain occasions heard oue against “turkey-trotting.” But cheer up, old friends; perhaps you are getting old and childish. And now, dear Seniors, listen to some good advice before you take your depart- ure into the “vale of tears.” Always rely upon yourselves. You have never succeeded in school by too free use of the ‘ ‘ beaten path” to the Valedictorian’s desk, and after you leave old G. H. S., the “beaten .path” will have been left behind, but you go on forever. We repeat, dear Seniors, rely on yourselves, or when the test comes you will slowly say, “Flunked again!” And we further advise you to sej a better example for your younger associates than you have to us juniors during this year. Are you not ashamed of your past conduct? Some of the teachers are getting pale and thin, caused by worry over you. We all have our faults, but some people seem to have more of them than others. So, old friends, we hope you will profit by our kind advice, and every time you do so, remember the Class of ’14. Wishing you the heartiest success in everything you undertake, we remain, Your humble friends, Class of ’14. R. W., Pres. The Digestion of the Juvenile Population of Goshen in the High School. At nine o’clock a bell is rung! The huge High School prepares to swallow its morning meal. Ding! ding! ding—the last bell! Gobble! gobble! gobble!—in its mouth the juvenile population is thoroughly mixed with dusty juice and by means of the contraction and expansion of the latitudinal and longitudinal muscles, the population is pushed up a long stairical esophagus. It pauses to rest on the larynx box and there goes on. It reaches the gullet from which it enters the stomach. Here the ju- 9') TIIE PIONEER. venile population is churned with mischief and mixed with the Reprimandical juices, from the Teachereacal glands. It is then passed by osmosis into eight various receptacles where it is mixed with Algebraic juices, with the Germanical, the Latinical and the Frenchical juices, also the Chem-istrical, Physical and business like juices, including also Englishical, Historical and Mathematrical juices. These juices are all used in the digestive system. In the process of digestion of the juvenile population, if some part of it is not of the right consistency, there is one Pro-fessorical juice which acts on the slug-gardly particles, exerting a good expelling influence. After thoroughly mixing with the juices, the population is passed into the stomach again and regurgitated at twelve o’clock. J. W. (’., ’Hi. Junior Class Statistics. Class politician—Franklin Schriver. The “Charley Murphy” — Marjorie Thompson. Silliest—Elizabeth Sharts. Most perfect lady—Ralph Pembleton. Sweetest voice—Dick France. Rest athlete—Edith Nash. Most oratorical—Bertha Bookstaver. Lonesomest—Alice Dayton. Most dramatic—Emily Pembleton. Best cared for—Mary Fitchie. Most nosey—“Dutch” Wehinger. Fussiest—Anna Brown. Best singer—Louise Coleman. Noisiest—Sarah Horan. The new color—Hannah Brown. Wisest—Philina Young. Nerviest—Clara Sutherland. Faculty pet—Reginald Waldo. Quietest—Katherine Doremus. Biggest bore—Donald Parker. “One on a Junior.” The science class was one day discussing the wonderful operation of removing and replacing the different oigans of the human body and still enabling the person to live. The pupils were thinking seriously when one of the brightest (?) said: “Don’t you suppose that some day, people will live for a long time without brains?” The professor capped the climax, by asking the student howT old “he” was. Meter has its rhyme, Meter has its tone, But the best way to motor Is to “meter” alone. I— Little Dog. II— Railroad track. HI—Toot, toot. IV—Sausage. The Elopement. lie clasped her to his breast and ran. Straight to the train—a stirring scene. He was a poor suburban man And she the maid That sat displayed Upon the cover of a magazine. —Harper’s Weekly. THE PIONEER 23 “Wliat do we get for all this woikf” 1 was asked the other day. “Oh, nothing at all but thanks”, I said, “Our glory is all our pay.” And straightway around the corner came Some class-mates on a run, And I heard them say as they passed me bv “Gee, but this issue is bum.” GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM. ADVERTISEMENTS ROBERT EARLE ROY M. EARLE EARLE. BROS. Restaurant and Grill Room SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance Telephone 13-W. 13 Market Street, Goshen, N. Y. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E. G.Swezey, Goshen, N. V. The Profit-Sharing Jeweler. The Money-Saver for the People. The Originator of Reasonable Prices. Wholesale at New York City, retail at Goshen, N. Y., in his own building. Hence reduced expeness; where you receive the benefit. R. N. WEYANT J. W. Dayton Co. J. DONOVAN GROCER Dealer in OARAOK 170 W. Main St. BOOTS AND SHOES SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. Telephone 120. Boots and Shoes Neatiy Repaired 151 Greenwich Ave., Goshen, N. Y. E. J. DIKEMAN Frank C. I lock The Standard of Excellence THE DRUGS PLUMBER THE GOSHEN CLUB CIGAR THOS. FARRELL CO.. 143 West Main St., Goshen, N. Y. GOSHEN - - NEW YORK Manufacturers. ADVERTISHM ENTS Park 6c Tilford’s CANDIES Scott’s P H A H M A C Y GOSHEN - - NEW YORK Lippert 6c Earle Nifty Catcher and 2nd Baseman. Ready to lease out for the Season. Come early with the contracts to avoid rush. C. H.Thompson Use the famous line of Long Distance Telcphcne. Geo. G. Ackley A. V. D. Wallace OSBORNE Manufacturer Farm • Ice Cream Implements REAL ESTATE Consisting of Confectionery Binder, Mower, Rake, Hay- and loader. Side Delivery Rake, Soda, Fruit Gas Engine, Pumping Out- INSURANCE fit, Set. 20 22 West Main Street, W. H. SEGORD, Agent Lincolndale, N. Y. GOSHEN - - NEW YORK GOSHEN - - NEW YORK Phene 53F3 Washingtcnville. P. O. Campbell Hall, N. Y. W. D. VanVIiet Son Riverkamp’s Richard A. Rendich House Toggery Shop Ivan A. Gardner Furnishers MEN’S Rendich Gardner 23-31 Main Street FURNISHINGS COUNSELORS AT LAW 4 West Main St., Middletown, N. Y. GOSHEN - - NEW YORK 22 Grand St., Goshen, N. Y. Telephone 47 5 L. Miller Cart Co. Hotel Germania Louis Diana Racing Carts Gerh Frechem, Prop. and Sulkies Shoemaker Wool Coolers and Breezers Telephone 142R. GOSHEN, N. Y. GOSHEN. N. Y. 11 John St. Goshen, N. Y. ADVKRT1SKM ENTS FOR ALL THE LOCAL NEWS READ THE Independent Republican Rosenberg’s DEPARTMENT STORE Is where to go for your Dry Goods Notions, Millinery, Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks BOOK, LAW AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Suits and Dresses. One word to the wise is sufficient. GET YOUR GOODS IN TOWN AT THE LOWEST PRICES P. D. ROSENBERG Case Williams MEATS Poultry and Game in Season IS Minisink Place Telephone 129 New Moving Picture House ST. JOHN’S PLACE Admission 10c. Children under ten. 5c. The Mullnix ORCHESTRA. Any Number of Pieces. Good Music for all Occasions. DAVID E. MULLNIX. Leader. Teacher of the VIOLIN. 25 yrs. experience. P. O. Box 82. Goshen, N. Y. Dr. E. R. Varcoe DENTIST- SURGEON Church Street, Gcshen, N. Y. READY TO USE GRAINING PROCESS ! Makes possible the up-to-date hard wood effect at a total cost of 2 cents per square foot. Completely hides all blemishes and imperfections in the old finish. Hammer Proof, Hole Proof, Scratch Proof. Water Proof. Can be washed with hot water and soap without injury. Boiling water has no effect. GOSHEN HARDWARE CO. GOSHEN NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS Frank H. Doremus THE CHURCH STREET GROCER Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables H. B WEYANT Dealer in Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutton, Ham, Sausage Lard, etc. Poultry In Season. Corner West Main and Church St Mrs. Mary Potter NOVELTY STORE 113 West Main Street. GOSHEN - - NEW YORK THOMPSON MOULD Wholesale GRAIN AND FEED H. H. McClellan Dealer in Stull’s Ice Cream and Ices TROLLEY STATION. 113 Grand Street GOSHEN - - NEW YORK RICHARD’S GREENHOUSE GCSHEN - . NEW YORK Joseph Merritt Attorney and Counsellor Dr. E. G. Parker Compliments of Joseph W. 6c Percy V. D. Gott GOSHEN, NEW YORK. GOSHEN, NEW YORK. SAYER LUMBER CO. KnifYin 6c Hopkins Thos. Farrell, Jr Coal and Lumber Paroid Roofing, King’s Wall Board I chigli Portland Cement GOSHEN, NEW YORK. HARDWARE Refrigerators and Lawn Mowers GOSHEN - - NEW YORK WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, Silverware. Cut Glass Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Class Pins a Specialty Corner West Main and Church Sts. GOSHEN, NEW YORK. ADVKKTISEM ENTS S. BRANDT Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Every Day Telephone 219 97 W. Main St. SPECIAL ON SATURDAYS Why Not Cook with Gas? Your neighbors do and would not do without it. Lena A. Dopp Confectionery and Stull’s ICE CREAM GOSHEN - - NEW YORK J. H. Hinchman GROCER Choice Butter, Tea and Coffee Telephone Connection. Cor. Church and W. Main Sts GOSHEN - - NEW YORK St. Elmo Barber Shop Sign of Electric Barber Pole JOHN N. HANSEN. GCSHEN - - NEW YORK A Photo of the Bey cr Girl Graduate is sure to please your friends. WHEELER The Goshen Artist has a full line of up to date Folders. Just what you want. PARK TILFORD’S Candies Scott’s P H A R M A C Y GOSHEN - - NEW YORK DECKER’S Pharmacy GOSHEN, NEW YORK. CHARLES C. CHAPPELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GOSHEN - - NEW YORK Conklin Cummins FEED, GRAIN, HAY, Straw, Coal, Lumber Lime and Cement Builders' Supplies. GOSHEN - - NEW YORK Bacon Rorty Attorneys and Counselors Henry Bacon Phil. A. Rorty Occidental Hotel THE PIONEERS in dressing Men, Youths and Children with Reliable Wearing Apparel AT MODERN PRICES Combining Style and Good Service. CO TO M. .JONAS A. SON GOSHEN - - NEW YORK J. A. Tierney ORCHESTRA For Receptions and Dances Violin and Tuba GOSHEN - - NEW YORK OUR STORE IS THE HOME OF THE Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES P. SAMUELS Clothier and Outfitter for Men and Boys Samuels’ Block, Goshen, N. Y. St. Elmo Hotel H H D ADVERTISEMENTS Fine Stationery, Books, Magazines, Novels, Morning, Sunday and Evening Papers at the HANDY CORNER STATIONERY Spalding Sporting Goods a Specialty. Orders taken for any Book or Periodical Published and not in Stock. ROBINSON GOSHEN, N. Y. Pure Milk HOWELL Meats, Poultry and Fish Telephone 126 Heavy Cream BROS. CO., Inc. Butter, Eggs and Cheese Cor. Greenwich and John Sts. MARKET THE PLACE OF QUALITY GOSHEN, N. Y. STYLE, In engrav. ing, is but a re flex of the ability behind it. It Is a character-mark of the engraving executed in our work-rooms, which governs Its standing in the social and business world ALL productions coming from our establishment are acknowledged as refined in taste, distinctive in execution and authoritative in style. Invitations for Weddings, Marriage Announcements and all forms for every Social Function, Engraving for Business. Banks, or Stationery for polite correspondence embellished with Monograms, Coats-of-Arms, Crests. Addresses. Samples with prices on request. PETER PAUL AND SON, Art Stationers and Engravers ONE HUNDRED THIRTY.SIX NORTH PEARL STREET, BUFFALO. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS Read by all well informed people who want to know what is going on The Goshen Democrat Its Job Printing Department is THE HOME OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING St. Elmo Block GOSHEN - NEW YORK Cash Economy — Store — For stylish shirt waists, corsets, underwear, hosiery, Ideal corset waists and under waists, ribbon, laces, notions, fine stationery, all up-to-date novelties in Goshen, view pest cards. Get the habit and go to the Cash Economy Store ADVERTISEMENTS (goaljpn i’aoinga Sank ASSETS OVER A MILLION National lank of (Orattgr County FOUNDED 1812 G. W. MURRAY, President (. S. EDSAEE. Cashier JOSEPH MERRITT. President W. A. WELLS. Cashier (goaljrtt National lank (iOSIIEN, NEW YORK Organized I8( 5 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS