The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

The recognition of true merit Is al
ways appreciated, even by those who
are not affected by such recognition.
This is eXemplifled anew in the case Of
the advancement of Carl Roessiger to
the position of manager of the Carbon
dale brewery of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Brewing company. Everywhere
throughout the city, in those circles
where Mr.. Roessiger is known, the ap-
pointment or advancement Is received
as Il bit of news which carries with 1t
Il good deal of pleasure, aside from the
advancement being regarded as some-
thing that was only merited. ."
Mr.. Roessiger has been the collector
for the brewing company and in that
position there were times when he
showed his fitness for a higher place.
1t was expected that he would get the
position of manager when Mr.. krantz
left the city. but the company's judg-
lnent was to the contrary at the time,
and Mr.. Schimpff got the appointment.
Mr.. Roessiger, however. was not unap-
preciated by the officers of the brewing
company, in fact he was constantly
borne in mind for his business qualities,
and when the opportunity came a few
days ago. when Mr.. Schimpff decided to
change, the appointment came to the
Carbondale man.
Mr.. Roessiger has Il wide acquaint-
ance in Carbondale and a host Of
friends who regard him highly. He is
one of the towns valued citizens and is
conspicuous in it's daily life. His social
side is well developed and his influence
is quite n factor in the organizations to
which he belongs. He is active in the
Germanias and is treasurer of the
Mitchell Hose company.
Leo Schimplf. who was Mr.. Roessig-
er's predecessor, comes from a family
whose sons have been more than ordl-
narily successful in business enterprises.
All of them have shown the commercial
instinct that counts for success in these
days and in each of them is IL type Of
the successful young American the
man of progress and indomitable en-
ergy, who succeeds because he was
make 1t his own.
Mr. Schimpff returns to Scranton to
give his attention to the management
of the silk industry. in which he is in
terested. in North Scranton. He has a
SilHiilI illleItSl III alltlllOWH ana mas
connections With several large and
prosperous concerns in Scranton. Dur
ing his stay in Carbondale, though it
was brief. Mr.. Schimpff made numer-
GUS friends, who heartily wish that he
may continue to hew along the line of
success until he has achieved all that
he aims at
Mr. Armbruster has made n good
sheriff, and when he takes up his abode
in Carbondale. after january / next, he
will add dignity and honor to that City.
Wayne Independent.
The sheriff will be heartily welcome
in CarbOndale. where he has already
host of friends. No more sunshine or
geniality could possibly be found in
anyone than in happy, good-natured
Charlie Armbruster, as he is called by
his intimate friends. In Honesdale he
is highly appreciated, and will leave
there amid the sincerest regrets. Either
as an official or in the plain walks of
life, Mr.. Armbruster is the same, faith
full and logical and refreshingly unas-
suming and unaffected. In this case
Honesdale's loss is Carbontale's gain.
and big measure of success can be
predicted for the genial sheriff after he
settles in Carbondale and widens the
circle of his acquaintance. No one will
welcome him more than the newspaper
men of the town. who have had occ;l-
sion to know of his pleasant side.
Mr.. Armbruster is here now as the
successor to Mr.. Roessiger, as collector
for the brewing company. He will have
quarters in the Anthracite building and
will make Carbondale his home after
January next