Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1917 volume:

CLASS OF '17. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL PIONEER Volume 13 DEDICATED to MISS LOU M. BUCKLYN SINCERE FRIEND of the SENIOR CLASS OF 1017 by ’1 7 THE PIONEER Vol. 13. Goshen High School, Goshen, N. Y„ 1917. Price 25 Cents STAFF HAROLDS. KNAPP, Editor-in-Cliief. ELINOR PISE, Ass’t. Editor. PHILIP WILCOX, Business Manager. GREETING Tlie fourth and last year of our High School life is about to close. As a last reminiscence of our presence in the High School, we, the Senior Class, are publishing this thirteenth edition of the Pioneer. Our school life, its studies and duties, combined with its social events and functions, not only have created and cultivated a more perfect school spirit, hut also have thereby been hv far more pleasant, beneficial and instructive to all. We, the Class of ’17, wish to express our giateful appreciation, to our many fiiends, who have in various ways aided and assisted us, and especially, to the teachers, who have toiled laboriously and unceasingly for our success. To all, we extend a most sincere greeting. EDITOR. CALENDAR Baccalaureate Sermon, St. .Tames’ Episcopal Church, June 24. Graduating Exercises, H. S. Auditorium, June 27. Senior-Junior Picnic, Bear Mountain, June 28. HAROLD JACKSON HAROLD S. KNAPP ELEANOR PISE - SENIOR CLASS ROLL President Vice-President Treasurer NATALIE SCOTT ELSIE RUT AN FLORA HOWELL Secretary PHILIP WILCOX JESSIE LA PIER 4 THE PIONEER CLASS POEM Readers of this Pioneer, so pabuious, This may be a little too fabulous, But I’ll not attempt with words preparative To mitigate this simple narrative, For it might stir your mind alluritive If I should make it shiveritive. Harold Jackson, our president most lenient, Oft finds the Senior Class most inconvenient, Because amidst such friskiness, He really is taking too much riskiness. But the way he bluffs that English stuffiness Makes the teacher filled with much huffiness. Among our band we have a lad, laborious, Who with his lessons is most glorious (?) Harold Knapp, that lad most knickerish, Will beat you all if you’re not quickerish. For as our editor, I’ll let you know, Sirs, That he is far from being slow, Sits. Natalie Scott, a girl most experimentally, Really got her Virgil one day accidentally. The teacher asked such questions, numerous, It appeared to the others most humorous, Until they all agreed surmisinglv That Natalie was a student most surprisingly. Philip Wilcox, that one, so flabbergasted, Has with his brains all others outlasted. Such a one, I think, should curb his agility, (I’m frank, but mean no incivility) For one, who is so uproarious As Phil, will not come out victorious. T II E I’ I O N E E R 5 Eleanor’s wisdom fills all with curiosity, Which they can’t restrain with no matter what pomposity. She can read German and Latin at sight, So you see that is why she is so bright; And even as valedictorian, honorious, She holds the first place most victorious. That lass, Elsie, most thriftily, Can dance away most kniftily; And my, but she can talk cleverly To her many friends foreverly. A teacher she’ll be some day, Who will win great renown, they say. And now that all is said most heartily, I hope it’ll not make you feel too startily, For if I’ve stirred your quiet solicitude With this outrageous, irregular nonsensitude, I beg you free me from any fatality And I will at once leave the locality. —N. S., ’17. 6 THE PIONEER Harold Jackson, the illustrious president of our class, is passing the 12th year of his life in the Goshen Schools. His school life has been throughout very successful and enjoyable. It is hoped his future will be the same. Natalie Scott, our secretary, entered the first grade of the Goshen Public School at the age of seven. She -has passed successfully each year, until she is now a member of the Class of ’17. Elsie Hutan. who is now completing her eleventh year in the public school, has contributed largely toward the social life in the school. Her pleasant smile has caused her to be popular and attractive throughout her entire high school course. Harold Knapp, our talented editor, began school in the first grade of the public school, 12 years ago, and in that time, has blazed his way through the Grammar and High Schools to his goal. Philip Wilcox entered the Goshen schools in the eighth grade and has taken an active part in all high school affairs, especially those pertaining to the student body. This year he has been business manager of the Pioneer, manager of the track team, and a member of the tennis team. Our treasurer, Eleanor Pise, has been a very valuable member of our class. She has spent the last three years in Goshen High, coming here from Atlanta. All through the three years here, she has been a delight to her teachers, as well as a joy to her classmates. until now she holds the coveted place of valedictorian. T II E PI 0 N E E R 7 THE CLASS PROPHECY My Diary In France in 1917 July 20—The Magnolia arrived safe at Plymouth on the 15th. Reached here, Lille, this morning. Germans had retreated a few days ago. Houses and buildings in ruins. Hundreds of homeless people, crowded at the station, to receive the provisions from America. Kept busy all day distributing food and clothing. July 30—At field hospital. First initiated into present-day warfare. Bombs are flying overhead and the noise is deafening. There are men .... At this point a bomb exploded near me and from the gas, which it gave forth, 1 was knocked “sinsible,” as the Irishman says, and remained so for ten years. Evidently they sent me home, because this morning I woke up in my room as of old, and went out to take a walk. Everything was about the same except that the houses looked a little rusty and a new man seemed to be running the steam roller and overseeing the gang of workmen on South Street. As I came near, I saw another man standing by the engine, and the two seemed engaged in a hot discussion. What in the world can be the matter, I thought. If I didn’t know that Philip was at Stephens, I should say that was his voice. I’ll walk up and investigate. When I came up to them I recognized Philip Wilcox and Harold Knapp. “Where in the world—” I began, but stopped, for both had turned as white as could be and acted much as I imagine Macbeth did when he saw Banquo’s ghost. “Why, I thought you were still asleep,” one of them managed to say. “Oh no!” I replied, “I have made up now all the sleep I lost in my serior year, studying the ‘Aeneid’ and ‘Die Journal-istin.’ But tell me, how long have you two been tearing up this street!” “Oh, about five yeai-s,” Harold said. As soon as I get it laid out one way, Phil rolls it wrong and has the cement put in so badly it all has to be fixed again.” “Not a word of that it true,” Philip hotly replied. “Harold’s plans, that I am obliged to follow, are so poor that as soon as I get the street rolled, the village trustees are disgusted and make him do it over.” Each one looked as if he wanted to knock the other over, so I left them quarreling, and I suppose they are at it still. I then went on toward the center of town, and soon there came toward me the queerest-looking car that ever war, in comparison with the others on the road. It looked somewhat like a Ford, but rather the worse for wear. Suddenly I recognized Elsie Rutan running it (for it was their same car), and I hailed her. She was gorgeously attired in yellow and white, making her way to a meeting she was to address, as she was running for Governor on the suffrage ticket. She stopped, and was very much surprised to see me. After talking a little while, I asked, “But what is the latest news about the Kaiser?” “Why, haven’t you heard?” she said. He was poisoned about three years ago by 8 TIIK PIONEER Natalie Scott, after she had got her degree in Chemistry. Now she is in the drug store down town, making a specialty of chloroforming cats and dogs.” “Goodness!” I exclaimed, “what hasn’t happened in these ten veal’s! But tell me, what has happened to the rest of the class; I just saw Philip and Harold.” “That large mansion over there, where the stock farm used to be, is Harold Jackson’s. He invented a new way of destroying submarines, and the government gave him a commission so large he retired from business. But once the thing went wrong and one of the sailors was badly injured. Flora Howell was the only nurse: that could bring him to. She did it by using some of Natalie’s new concoctions of catnip tea.” “Well, good luck to you, Elsie; I hope you are elected,” I said in leaving her. “Thank you ever so much,” she said. But what are you going to do with yourself now?” “Ah, I don’t know yet. Wait until I am thoroughly awake, then I’ll try to decide. ' —E. M. P., ’17. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1917 of the Goshen High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. To Katherine Egbertson, the honored President, we leave some old bread-crusts to make her hair curl. To Marie Hoffman, the advice not to use so much powder in these dangerous times. To Fern Potter, the privilege to ride in Van Vliet’s Ford on six days of the week, and in their Paige on Sundays. To Gladys Seely, the advice not to giggle at every noise she hears near her. It is said, here, in school, that Esther White is violating the eight-hour law in regard to study. She had better look out, as the G. H. S. is a strict union. She—Why is a wedding so much like a circus? He—Because the woman always keeps an eye on the ring. To Ethel Seely, the privilege of being the bright star in all her classes next year. To Dorothy Collier, a seat in the Senior row, and the privilege of keeping it all the year. Last, but not least, to the one boy in the Class, Kobeit Tuthill, we leave the sole care of the girls of the Junior Class. To the Faculty, we leave the remem-brance of the worst class they have had in High School, and the privilege of giving a big sigh of relief, after we are gone. In witness whereof, we hereby, this 12th day of June, affix our sign and seal. CLASS OF ’17—E. C. R. John—What’s the name of your dog? G eo rge—G i nger. John—Does Ginger bite? George—No, Ginger snaps. Miss Mould (in chemistry)—“Now here comes something quite peculiar. Just then Phil Wilcox came in late for chemistry. NAME Title. Favorite Diversion. Favorite Topic of Conversation. Ambition. Future Occupation. Favoritp Expression. E. PISE Elle. Coin to Church. Soldier Boys.” To drive a Ford. President National Defense League. Gracious. P. WILCOX Phil.” Getting up Petitions. His surprising ability. To become handsome. Engineer. Piffle. L. WALLACE Wallie. Running Ruby. Purchasing shoes at Middletown. To get out of G. H. S. Beating Miss BJurst dt. Nothing more than Goodness.” 11 JA(’KS . • Hank. Bluffing. Girls. To become Millionaire. Mitarbeiter. Come On. E. RUT AN E. Gazing at the last seat (?) in Row 5. “Somebody’s surprising superiority to other young men. To get away from Harold Jackson. School Teacher. Darned. H. KNAPP Knapple. Music. Dancing. To be THE MOST popular. Civil Engineer. Sehr Schllmar. N. SCOTT Scottie. Doing Virgil. Her Marks. To become a Dancer. Chemist. I can’t (?) do this. F. HOWELL Flo. Finding something to laugh at. Boys. To graduate. Nurse. Oh! Go On. 10 THE PIONEER THE JUNIOR CHARGE Knowledge increases as time rolls by. And now that we have attained the dignified place of Seniors, we feel capable of giving a few valuable hints to our beloved friends, the Juniors. First, in whatever place you may be, whether in school, business or society, adapt yourselves to the surroundings, and make everything as agreeable and pleasant as possible. Second, whatever you do, do well. However disagreeable or unpleasant it may seem, do it with a willing manner to the Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, As he banged his shin against the bed: “jj____j ____i ____| | j j” best of your ability. Then success, not only in school, but also in later life, will be suie to come, and failure will be unknown. Finally, be courteous to your superiors, as I am sure you are, especially with your teachers, with whom you are closely associated. If you abide by these few suggestions as well as you have done through your three years of high school life, the Class of ’17 will be proud to return to this school next year, and see our fellow Juniors occupying the places made vacant by us. —H. L. J. Little dabs of powder, Little pots of paint, Makes Marie’s complexion Look like what it aint. Elizabeth—Have you ever kissed a girl? Robert—Annie, would you like to own a Philip—Is that an invitation, or are you dog? gathering statistics? Annie—Oh dear! This is so sudden. Junior Section JUNIOR SECTION CLASS ROLL President—Iv. EGBERTSON. Secretary—M. HOFFMAN. Vice-President—F. POTTER. Treasurer—1). COLLIER. ROBERT TCTHILL. Wanted—Some boys. Only good Dancers need apply. —Junior Class. The English III Class—A place where (he Junior Class exchanges bits of gossip. Lost—My dog; answers to the name of Charlie. —Fern Potter. Wanted—A boy to open oysters fifteen years old. 11 THE PIONEER. REPLY TO SENIOR’S CHARGE Yes, dear Seniors, we all know that “knowledge increases as years roll by,” because of your wonderfully narrow exit from school life. We wish to thank you for your kind advice, and to say that we will endeavor to follow it, as all good advice is usually followed. We assure you that we are adaptable to every circumstance that may arise to make our future life hai'd. We shall try to do “whatever we do, well,” and not as some members of the departing class have done. We also Wanted—A good girl to cook and one that will make a good roast or broil and will stew well. solemnly promise to do things in an agreeable and willing way, and to be courteous to our superiors, especially to our teachers. In fact, we have always been so. Now, dear Seniors, as the hour of parting grows near, we will say “au revoir” till next year, when you come back to inspect us, and, although it is not usual, we should like very much to give you a bit of advice, “Practice what you preach,” and wish you all success. CLASS OF ’18—K. E., Pres. Wanted—Someone to take over the duties of the Senior Class, owing to the lack of time. For Hire—A good Dancer—Apply Box 403. For other information, see Robert Hock. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY “COMING” Seniors, ’17. TRAINING CLASS ROLL 1917 E. BROOKS G. BRONNIR M. DAVENPORT A. JACKMANN L. KELLEY S. BALL—President. J. LE PEER II. DINEEN H. O’ROURKE II. COLE H. DURLAND—Vice-President. O. MOULTON II. DURLAND E. DU BOIS S. BALL E. PEMBLETON G. RRONNIS—Treasurer. M. DAVENPORT—Secretary. 12 T HE PIO N E E R The Senior Class of ’17 have, in spite of many difficulties, kept up at least part of the usual social activities of the High School. The first dance of the year was held in the Auditorium November, 1916. This dance was a great success socially and financially. After this, the ice was cut, and many more dances followed, given by all classes of the High School, from the little childish Sophomores to the dignified (?) Seniors. During the Christmas holidays, two dances were given by the Seniors, the first on Monday evening. Dec. 26. This dance was largely attended, about eighty couples being present. The second was held Monday, Jan. 2. This dance, like the one preceding, was a great success. On February 22, the usual D. A. R. Essay Prize Contest was held in the Auditorium. The subject was “The History and Present Status of the American Merchant Marine.” A number of essays were submitted. The program of the evening commenced by the Chester High School Orchestra. Rev. Kirkwood, of Middle-town, then made a very interesting ad- THE PIONEER 13 dress. Monroe Terwilliger next presented the school with a beautiful flag from the P. 0. S. of A. This was accepted by Prof. M. C. Smith. Miss Neafie then presented the prizes, the first to Philip Wilcox, the second to Harry Durland. Immediately following this, dancing was enjoyed by the students. This occasion was, as usual, one of the most enjoyable of the year, and is always looked forward to by the students. —E. C. R., ’17. LITERARY SOCIETIES GIRLS This year a girls’ literary society was organized under the name of the Philo-mathia Society. Meetings were held every other Wednesday and different subjects were taken up. The programs were given by the girls under the direct supervision of the teachers. These programs consisted of readings, recitations, current topics, music and playlets. The meetings met with great enthusiasm and success. Officers were elected as follows: President—Lucie W7allace. Vice-President—Eleanor Pise. Secty. and Treas.—Anne Sutherland. —L. M. W., ’17. BOYS The Boys’ Literary Society was formed during the early part of the school year for the purpose of training the boys in the High School to express their thoughts coherently, and to speak fluently, when standing. The boys, together with three of the faculty, met every other Wednesday in the Auditorium, at which time recitations, debates, current topics and music was rendered. The debates were particularly good, displaying excellent talent and deep reasoning on the part of the participators. The boys, during the end of the year, showed a marked improvement in their public speaking, and also gained considerable knowledge from the recitations and debates. The officers for the year were: President—Harry Durland. Vice-President—Harold Knapp. Secretary—Allison Pise. Treasurer—Miss Toole. —H. L. J., ’17. Y. W. C. A. On account of the late opening of school and the extra work this year, the Girls’ Noon Group was not organized until March 23rd. About 35 girls joined, among whom were many from the village. In this way, those who do not come in contact with each other very often, are brought together at least once a week in a social way. At several of the meetings we had most interesting speakers. At one Miss Elizabeth Mould told us of her trip through 14 TIIE PIONEER Yellowstone Park and Yosemite Valley. Her splendid descriptions of the huge trees and wonderful geysers were most instructive as well as intensely interesting. Another friend of the group was Mr. T. D. Schoonmaker, who spoke to us twice. The first time concerning the adventures and escapes of “Tom Quick,” the hero of Orange County during the Indian times; the second time of the solar system. Both were instructive, and appreciated by all. On May 10th, a splendid meeting was held with the Boys’ Group. This was their last one, so the two combined. Mr. Z. L. Wilcox gave us a very helpful talk on the wearing of a badge. We went back to our work with greater enthusiasm and interest. Last but not least comes Miss Jerow, who has, ever since we began, helped to make the group a success, and I sincerely think she has succeeded. I am sure we all feel that we have gained much individually, and formed a greater love for our school. —E. M. P., ’17. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Noon Group has had a very successful year. It organized last fall with forty members. Every week until about a month ago, the group has had a meeting. Many fine speakers gave up their noon hours to make these meetings helpful and interesting. The only draw- back was that the noon hour was too short to more than eat dinner and get started on the program. The officers for the year were: Presi den t—Harry Hurl and. Secretary—M. Hubbard. Treasurer—A. Pise. NONSENSE IFS If Douglas Knapp found a dog, would Marion Lov(ett)? If Marie Hoffman went boating, would Je(row) ? If Jane Gillespie got lost, would Walter Hunter? If Robert found a diamond ring, would Fletcher Hock it? If Elsie Rutan went to sleep, would Harold K(napp) too? Mary had a little lamb, It was so blithe and gay— It strolled into a butcher shop, ’Twas the End of a Perfect Day. If Harold Jackson’s shoe came untied, could Lucie Wal-lace it? No, but Muriel Fa (can). If Hank Jackson stubbed his toe, would Susie Ball? If Cort LaRue went to Newburgh, would Gussie Egbertson go to Tlmrnburg? If a hammer is a tool, what is Miss Toole? Question—Why is a husband like an American flag? Answer—Because it is not right to leave him out all night. THE PIONEER 15 About the first of March, Harold S. Knapp, a staid and dignified Senior, was elected by acclamation of the students to the responsible position of manager of the Baseball Team. About a week later, the star pitcher of the High School, Joseph Gex-ow, was elected captain, and the freshman wonder, William Clark, assistant captain. The assistant was very much needed, especially at practice, as Joe has such a mania for grubbing that he managed to show up only when there was a game. These three celebrities were the battery, as well as the executives of the team. The baseball team, in spite of the lack of material and seasoned veterans, was kept constantly on the jump by this matchless batten,'. The infield consisted of the more seasoned players. The wonderful sophomore from Hamptonburg, Ronald Thompson, held down third base with one-handed pick-ups, which kept the girls gasping for breath from the beginning to the end of each game. The position of shortstop was so popular that it was covered by three men, Joe Gerow, when he wasn’t busy striking out rusty gates; Bill Clark, when he wasn’t trying to finish a game in the box, and Art Gregory, the seventh grade marvel, when the other two were otherwise engaged. However, Gregory made the most prolonged visit. Harold Gregg, the energetic Herzog of the team, held down second base, or rather held it up when the opposing batteries got busy. Harold Jackson, the wonderful first baseman, gave a good account of himself, when not on the field or running bases. It is generally conceded that he had a board in his back, lead on his feet and an eye like a bat. The outfield, although inexperienced, most nobly assisted the team. Out in left field, the candidate for the fat men’s team, Robert Hock, kept himself busy watching flies hit the ground. Roosted out in center field was the mighty sophomore runt, Cort LaRue, who struck out like Tv Cobb and missed flies like Georgie Burns. Of the right fielder, little will be said because of 16 THE PIONEER lack of appropriate epithets to express his playing abilities. Suffice it to say that he needed the wings of Mercury and a bushel basket. The baseball team as a whole was a team of hitless and playless wonders, but next year, tbe fates permitting, they expect to show what they really can do. The schedule and results are: May 2, G. H. S. vs. Mackenzie, at Goshen, 13—7, Mackenzie. May 11, G. H. S. vs. Middletown H. S. at Goshen, 15—7, Middletown. May 16, G. H. S. vs. Mackenzie, at Monroe, 15—3, Mackenzie. —P. C. W. TENNIS Tennis, last fall, in spite of the late beginning of school and the long hours in school, started in the form of a High School tournament. In this tournament Elizabeth Philips won the girls’ single championship, and Harold Jackson the boys’ single championship. The tournament was finished just before winter, and when spring came, Elizabeth Philips had melted with the snow to another school in New Jersey. Notwithstanding the loss of our girl champion, the team was again organized, with Lucie Wallace, an exceptionally bril- liant player, as manager, and Harold Jack-son, as captain. The team is composed of three girls and three boys: Lucie Wallace, Harriet Cummins, Jane Gillespie, Harold Jackson, Robert Hock, and Philip Wilcox. The team has played two tournaments with the Middletown High School, in which it was very successful, capturing eight out of a possible ten matches. These are the last to be played this year, but plans are now under way for an early organization next fall, so as to be able to make use of the beautiful fall weather. —P. C. W., ’17. TRACK TEAM This year the track team has been a most pleasant surprise. With very little training, on account of the mauy fellows working on farms, our track team sailed in and captured third place in the Memorial Day Track Meet. The only schools that beat Goshen High were the two big cities, Port Jervis and Middletown. Goshen beat Newburgh, Walden and Warwick, with a total of 32 points. The members and points scored are: William Clark_________ _________9 points Clras. Sawyer___________________5 points Howard Manchester_______________5 points Allison Pise ___________________3 points Millard Snow____________________2 points Wilkes Durland__________________6 points Harold Knapp, W. Purdy, A. Pise and W. Durland—Relay 2 points Total ----------------------32 points —P. C. W„ ’17. THE PIONEER 17 THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association was organized at the opening of the school year, with the following officers: President—Harold S. Knapp. Vice-President—J. Millard Strack. Secretary—Joseph Gerow. Treasurer—Miss Scott. The object of the Association is to transact all affairs of the school and the students, and, in this way, to benefit them by cultivating a sort of self-government and control. This year, the association has been very active, inasmuch as they successfully procured shorter hours, have revised and perfected a constitution, which may be successfully worked out by the students, who are to follow. UPSILON TAU SIGMA UPSILON TAU SIGMA. The Upsilon Tan Sigma, Alpha Chapter, which has been in operation for the past six months, among the High School students, is an organization which is well known throughout the county for its social activities. It is composed of the leading students of the High School, among them the greatest athletes. Although it consists of only seven members, at present, four belong to the baseball team, one to the tennis team, three to the track team, three to the Debating Society, and all the leading factions of the High School. The dances given by the Fraternity are considered the social events of the season, barring none, and are looked forward to with the greatest enthusiasm by all the county. Four of these dances were given throughout this past season, and all were very successful. President—Harold B. Gregg. Vice-President—Fletcher Hock. Secretary-Treasurer—Harold S. Knapp. 18 THE PIONEER Wanted—Children for day nursery. Miss Scott’s Ancient History Class. Miss Scott, the biology teacher—Mr. Gregg, can you classify the different peas, we have been recently studying? Mr. Gregg—Yes’ura; Allison Pise, and Eleanor Pise. Marie—It says here, “Try dates with nuts.” Fern—I should avoid them. Harold Jackson (in chemistry)—Lucie, how did you describe the odor of sulphur? I didn’t know, so I just put a dash. Lucie—In that book there it reads: Sulphur smells like-----. PECULARITIES Fattest—R. Hock. Most Brilliant—C. LaRue. Handsomest—P. Wilcox. Noisiest—L. Wallace. Funniest—N. Scott. Most Attractive—M. Hill. Worst Flirt—A. Pise. Best Singer—Prof. M. C. Smith. Jolliest—E. Rutan. Most Pious—E. Pise. Greatest Whisperer—H. Knapp. Greatest Cut-up—A. Sutherland. Silliest—M. Hansen. Worst Bluffer—II. Jackson. Most Lonesome—F. Hock. Most Bashful—H. Thurnburg. Midget—H. Manchester. Best Ballplayer—Millard Snow. Best Tennisplayer—.Jane Gillespie. Best Dancer—M. Sharts. Most Energetic—II. Gregg. ADYERTISEMENTS National lank of ©rang? County FOUNDED 1812 G. W. MURRAY, President C. S. EDSALL, Cashier JOSEPH MERRITT, President W. A. WELLS, Cashier (guHfjrn National Sank GOSHEN, NEW YORK ORGANIZED 1865 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS WM. D. VAN VLIET, President H. B. KNIGHT, Treasurer JOSEPH MERRITT, Attorney HARRY B. SMITH, Asst. Treas. HENRY E. COLEMAN, Secretary (goalmt failings Sank FOUNDED 18 7 1 AS5EST5 OVER A MILLION AND A HALF TRUSTEES GABRIEL H. BENNETT FRANK DRAKE SENECA JESSUP WILLIAM KNIFFIN HENRY B. KNIGHT RALPH L. McGEOCH, M. D. THOMAS MOULD EDWIN L. ROYS JOSEPH MERRITT HARRY B. SMITH WILLIAM D. VAN VLIET AARON V-D. WALLACE WILLIAM A. WELLS A 1) V E R T I S E M E N T S JULY 1 TII would be a good time to have those photos made that you want CQoshcn Inn GOSHEN. ORANGE CO.. N. Y. Family Groups made at your at home by WlIEELKR Tiik ARTIST Dancing Every Saturday Night UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (Amateur work finichcd cheap and good) CHAS. HUERSTEL L. A. TAY LO R (OPPOSITE ORANGE CO. BANK) WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIRED OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR Erie Railroad Company H. B. WEYANT Finest Spread For Bread JELKE MEAT MARKET GOOD HICK Everything in Season WEST MAIN ST. GOSHEN, N. Y. MARGARINE TEAS. COFFEES. SPICES. AND BUTTERINE Telephone 142 p j. GOOD LUCK STORE GOSHEN, N. Y. A I) VERTISEMENTS W. D. VAN VLIET SON HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEPENDABLE GOODS ALWAYS GOSHEN NEW YORK The Goshen Democrat Printing Company HIGH GRADE PRINTING 34 GRAND STREET GOSHEN, NEW YORK Richard’s Flower Store PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS GREENHOUSE — Cor. Erie and Montgomery Street. PATRONIZE Telephone 61 Main St PIONEER ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS CONKLIN CUMMINS Pure Feed Twice Screened Coal EVERY GOOD BUILDING MATERIAL RUBERROID ROOFING ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT LOWE BROS. PAINT UPSON BOARD S. BRANDT - DEALER IN - OYSTERS. CLAMS. FRUITS VEGETABLES IN SEASON SPECIAL SALE SATURDAYS 97 West Main St. Goshen, N. Y. WITH COMPLIMENTS J. Floyd Halstead Ryerson Farm Dairy J. A. TIERNEY ORCHESTRA milk and cream FOR RECEPTIONS AND DANCES 242 Main St. Telephone 133-W GOSHEN : NEW YORK THE PIONEER Goshen Toggery Shop E. J. RIVERKAMP E. J. DIKEMAN PHARMACIST 148 MAIN ST. GOSHEN, N. Y. J. W. P. V. D. GOTT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW R. RICKBORN CASH GROCER 15 Greenwich Ave. Goshen, N. Y. OUR STORE IS THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffiler (S’ Marx CLOTH ES Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits P. SAMUELS SAMUEL’S ELOCK GOSHEN, N. Y. Dr. E. R. Varcoe Tel. 167 J. L. RUTAN MEATS, POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON 15 Minisink Place Goshen, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF “BOB” LEWIS ADVERTISEMENTS Dr. E. G. PARKER IN BOTTLES E. 1$. HARFORD GOSHEN, N. Y. J. H. HINCHMAN Nm ©rang? ijntrl CHARLES BUR ANT, Prop. Special Attention given to Traveling Men Horsemen and Autoniobilists GOSHEN, N. Y. GROCER GOSHEN : NEW YORK FRED DURLAND —Dealer in— MILK AND CREAM Long Distance Telephone A. V-l). WALLACE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE GOSHEN ; NEW YORK Dr. C. H. THOMPSON DENTIST GOSHEN NEW YORK A I) V B RT I S KM ENTS CENTRAL DOREMUS Tup GOSHEN PHOTOGRAPHER Si : : :.i : : Rosenberg’s Dept. Store J. E. GRASSIE DRY GOODS NOTIONS, MILLINERY, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, SUITS AND DRESSES. : : HORSESHOER | One vJord to tKe wise is sufficient. Get }lour goods in tovJn at the lowest prices. FORMERLY WITH THE GRAND CIRCUIT MRS. ROSENBERG. Prop. WITH BEST REGARDS THOS. MOULD ADVERTISEMENTS TELEPI ION E 8S8-M t n i: b. B. RESTAURANT and LUNCH ROOM OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. BULSON, Prop. G. B. LOBDELL GEORGE G. ACKLEY Successor to Manufacturer of THOS. FARRELL. Jr. ICE CREAM AND CANDY JEWELER JOBBER IN CONFECTIONERY GOSHEN, N. Y. Tel. 15-L 20-22 West Main St. COMPLIMENTS 0 F JOSEPH MERRITT A I) V E R T I S E M E NTS B. V. D. Union Suits, White Cat Union Suits, Interwoven Hosiery, Young’s Hats, Weber and Tuttle Shoes, Columbia, Lion and Clermont Dress and Outing Shirts, “LeMar” Neckwear. M. JONAS SON W. S. DAYTON -- DEALER IN- BOOTS AND SHOES Leather Findings, Etc. Boots and Shoes Repaired The Independent Republican Printing Co. UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTING SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TELEPHONE 81 GOSHEN, NEW YORK THE EDUCATOR SHOE — For Men, Women and Children Queen Quality Shoes for Women SHOE STORE GOSHEN HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods, Victor Talking Machines AUTO SUPPLIES Summer Time Hardware A DVERTIS E M E N T S “ DAYTON’S ” TKe Dry Goods Store RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES Fred Dayton GOSHEN : NEW YORK MRS. MARY POTTER HOUSE FURNISHINGS : AND CROCKERY : West Main St. Goshen, N. Y. SCOTT’S PHARMACY 79 West Main St. GOSHEN ; NEW YORK The Standard of Excellence GOSHEN CLUB CIGAR CHAT I Of. 5c. TIIOS. FARRELL CO. MAM FACTl KKRS DECKER’S PHARMACY GOSHEN, N. Y. PHILIP A. RORTY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GOSHEN : NEW YORK SAVER LUMBER CO. COAL ANI) LUMBER Lehigh Portland Cement GOSHEN, N. Y. Hulse Vienna Bakery J. H. Van Steenbergh, Prop. Established 1870 101 West Main St. A D V E R T I S E M E N T R QlTR Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings doesn’t Make the Man hut it adds to his appearance-while our price helps his purse. B. LEVISON Clothier and Mercihant Tailor GOSHEN : NEW YORK Telephone 108 E. J. BURNS STAPLE ANI) FANCY GROCERIES WARD’S BREAD and CAKE 26 W. Main St. Goshen, N. Y. Cash Economy Store GOSHEN, N. Y. Fancy Dry Goods and Small Wares Large Variety of Shirt Waists, “La lieing” the Queen of Corsets, “Foot Rest” Hosiery, Underwear, Fine Stationery, Goshen Souviners. : : IRVING IRELAND. Prop. FRANK H. DOREMUS The Church Street GROCER Fruits and Vegetables in Season South Church St. Goshen, N. Y.