THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1613 BOOSTER FOR ROSYMAN, A Uentre County School Man Praised for Good Work Done. In the industrial edition of the Free Press published at Stuttgart, Kansas, Prof. John (3. Rossman, son of mer chant H. F. aud Mrs. Rossman, of Bpriog Mills, is mentioned thus: No field of usefulness is wider and more important than that of the edu- eator, and to be at the head of the school system of a city like Btuttgart is to wield incalculable influence. If the man in whose hands this great trust is placed is wise, broad-minded, and of advanced ideas, he is the bene- factor of huudreds of the younger generation, and his ideas may. find fruition in many future careers, Blutt- gart is to be congratuidted upon the character and attainments of the gentleman who is now captain of her public schools, and whose ability is known far beyond the limits of our city and county. Prof. John G. Ross- man was born in Pennsylvania, at the small town of Spring Mills and receiv- ed his first schooling at the public schools of the town, later taking up his studies in a private school for a time before entering the Franklin & Marshall College, of Lancaster, Pa, where after four years he was gradu- ated from a full classical course, with an A. B. degree, some time later re turping to the same institution for a yeat’s post-graduate course and recelv- fing his A. M. degree Professor Rossman has been engaged cossfully he Came most =u Ia Culing in teaching peveral Arkansas, fist |} and was an ipstru o° in the Training School duriog his first year. Ia 1909 he went to Kentucky, remain- ing there about a year and returning bere he again became connected with the Training 8chool another year be- fore he was selected as Buperintendent yours 190s to at Stuttgart, tion he is now filling his second year with increasing satisfaction to our people, and in a maanper refl:cliog much credit upon himself, so much so that be is already employed for the third year with the schools of our city. At the close of the present term, or about June lst, Prof. Rossman will leave for Columbia University, of New York City, where he will take a full course in Bchool Bupervision, and this is only another evidence that he is ap educator who believes in always keep- ing strictly abreast of the times and getting everything that will be of benefit to him and his charges in the work. It is but just to say that Prof. Ross- man is a man of marked ability and enterprise, whose progressive spirits are bringing about the rapid develop- ment of the best that can be gotten out of our schools. Holding advanced ideas concerning education and meth- ods of tesching, during his incum- bency as Buperintendent of our schools, he has introduced many meth- ods which are proving the schools what they ever should be-—3 prepsara- tion for the responsible duties which devolve upon every individual after reaching maturity. His course has received the approval of the most pro- gressive citizans of Btuttgart, and he has enlisted the co-operation of his teachers to such an extent that great harmony prevails and the concerted action is attended with most excellent results, Btuttgart indeed feels fortu- nate in being able to keep Prof. Ross- man with us, A————— i — LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. H. H., Miller, of Rebersburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D J. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Kreamer on Friday and Saturday. Rural mail carriers are more than busy just at present, They have been requested to count each piece of mail matter delivered and collected, and also weigh them ; also record the post- age on each class of mail matter. The appropriation committee, has recommended that the state give the University of Pennsylvania a million and a half dollars. For a memorial building, at Altoona, to commemorate conference of war governors in 1862 $50,000 was recommended. Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Bartges were in Johnstown for several days recently and sesisted Mr, and Mrs. W. A Reiber to move from the city to a suburban point, They are now cosily located and bave the convenletces of the city and the pleasures of country life. W. B. Mallalieu, the local manager of the Bell telephone compsny, a - nounces that there are three hundred and six telephones connected with the Bell switchboard at State College, two hundred and twenty-three of which ure city sod eighty-three rural sub scribers, It is remarkable how many small boys and young men under twenty. one are existing without the cigarette when just a short time ago they just ecouldn’t quit the habit. The tip Judge O:vis gave the constables on the cigarette question has had a whole. some influence. If constables keep their eyes open, the cigarette habit among boys will soon be a thing of the past, Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mre, Guisewite spent a day with the Winklebleck family. Rheumatism is confining William Hafflay to the house, Mrs. Cyrus Meyer, of Coburn, was entertained on Friday at both the Reformed and Lutheran parsonages. Guy Call formerly of this place but pow & barber at Htate College, visited his aged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Keener. Miss Miriam Hi zl, of Bellefonte, the guest of Miss Mue Guisewlite, snd | the two young ladies are having a | fine time. Florence Johnston, of the sc | complished youog here, is | visiting her grandparents in Boal | burg. Miss Marion Bltover, a stenograph ri who is employed in Harrisburg, is | with her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Al] Stover. | Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Crouse, Guirewite and Albert Mingle Sunday in Bunbury with Haines, Miriam isenhuth, of State College, is the guest of her uncle, John Halnes, and she aud her cousins, Marion and | Franklin Haipe , are baviog a lightful time, Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Helen and Miriam, are spending a week as Mr. and je one ladies Hara gpent | (ieorge de- Reinebaugh, ard sof Al the | Mrs. | toons, guests of their friends, QO P. Adams. Verna Bradford, who is visiting] friends at Wolf's Store, spent a few days with Mrs. T. C. Weaver, and her Dr. and Mrs Bower grandparents, 8OX. Walter Orwig, Y. J. of of Rate Hesffley, Clar-| Altoona, ence Eisenhaure, and | College, were | with their respective families] fora few days, Mr. and Mrs, Lenker daughter Hara, of Lemont, of the former's aged mother especially pleased to have with | grandchild of whom she is very f nd James and! she wes deughter Tammy, and sons Clyde Wilmer, went to Hublersturg their automobile and with their friends hotel. The festival was held on benefit of chureh, in spent at Hunday the evening for the the Bt Peter’a Reformed and well patronizad the amount taken in was $67.00 and everything was sold at ten o'clock Mr. and Mm E children Mae snd Carl Ohio, where? they are tained by their children, W. OO. Mingle, and t and Mrs Fred Guisewite, WhE rnest Stover and are in Akron, being enter. Mr. and Mre heir nicces, Mr. ———— ———— Uoited Biates Benator Penrose has apnouoeed his intention to submit hia candidacy for re-election to a popu- lar vote next year. The federal law requires this of all candidates for the Senate and Mr, Penros: is first in the field as an aspirant under the new system. A Mp — An Old Tims Playtu! Pr sooner The Changing D The last generation remarkabl ve let Below the i the age has been diminis of forty the d creasing crease is reported Intemperance in eating inc. OUT jally “ nt | i from worl er, is of this mortality ide great advances it Is time the advance a in Chiengo Journal most Pprobalie euliar and un The nation has 1 in community hygiene people begun to personal hygiene explanation fort t Jittle Looked Like It. The small but observant New York traveling salesman noticed when hig father came home that he had had a front tooth filled with gold while he was away. “Pop,” said the boy, "you've got your tooth buttoned on with a collar button, haven't you?’--New York Sun. gon of a Made Them Laugh. “My friends,” said a politician the other day, with a burst of ingénuous eloquence, “1 will be honest" The terrific outburst of applause which followed this remark entirely upset the point which the orator was about to introduce. London Telegraph. The *roubls. Discontented Twin — Pretty rotten Iuek on me! 1 shouldn't so much mind having a face lke mine If It wasn't so beastly lke yours.—London Punch, Empty men are the trumpets of their : . COEOVVPUIPIVU ENO OE00RQOODOISG wee. B0Y%90 0000544000000 90V0 00S YE RVR ORR erL POOR BRPRY Not Him. “Flas my husband been in here?" I quired a woman of the “He's a tall, red faced man, cont, soft hat.” “A mun a1 got a bottle of minutes “How “Half “Lome oth that desc sky here swering whi neo” big a bottle?’ a pint, ma'am.” er man,” sald St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the woman His Limit, before we were “And \ 1d be willis sald yon " Wot “I kno “And w it.” vet you do evervtl pst rea PUERCO O0000000690PBRVL OBOE FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, W. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. a ia i of portion, Two the the glnsgey champagne, 1 Rocgevelt gverage teetotler fee And then the gt ties, just like the would make | bsppy ns a lark ufl hes slaying grali- { Theodore--its good until next mf 4 rning Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best. Standard family medicine. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years, 1. 0. Ayer Co.. Ask Your Doctor. Yowell an J Pen and Pen- cil Tablets (or I grants vt Want a Good Toilet Paper? THE CENTRE REPORTER Muslin and Gauze Underwear for Men, Women and Children, r 35, at ,50, .75, $1.00, $I each, LACES and EMBROIDERY, all kinds and prices. HOSIERY —TAN and BLACK, in Silk and Cotton. Men's Dress Shoes Tan, and Black, Oxford s and high cuts, [PINEAPPLES Everything in Groceries at lowest prices. To can this week Prices are low Give me a call | C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall a SOLD Y ONLY AT letters in postoflice : Mra. Howard John K. Heimtal, K 8 Unelsimed } Hszal, Keller om ls rant 4 nted fr type fa 1 on eleg ; Bristo Absols taken for en graied caras INVITATIONS 1 stock ite Ore lers printed i Or engraved, an 1 other grade printing at moderate } LLED MAIL ORDER pm | CLASTER’S i I { : THAT'S A Ready-to-wear Dresses for Children Fruit Growers, Insure Your Crop The one thing that you want from your orchard is fine, sound, unspotted fruit of good olor and free from worms, BOWKER’S PYROX IS THE ONE SPRAY THAT IN- SURES YOUR FRUIT CROP It is a smooth creamy paste, mixes easily in cold water, and sticks like paint to the foliage and ‘won't wash It kills all leaf-cating in- s, destroys fungous growths, scab, blight, rot bs is also the best spray for potatoes—kills and prevents blight, By warding off the it gives the crop two or three weeks long- er to grow at a time when every day’s growth means a larger potato. r" off. Qepr wali elic, If you are going to do any Concreting don't forget the fact that I have in stock Alpha Portland Cement, the recognized Standard Am- erican Brand, If you are interested in the use of Portland Cement, and if you wish to make the strongest and best concrete work, use Alpha Portland Cement, R. D. FOREMAN Centre Hall BELLFFONTE'S FASTEST GROWING STORE CLASTER’S Ready Made Dresses for women and children. Ready Made Uuderwear in Muslin and Gauze, Night Gowns in Muslin and Mainsook Flouncing for Dresses ; All Over and Inser- tion to match, All Over in Lace, Cream, Ecru and White and Lace and Insertion to match. Fine Silk and Cotton Hose in Black and Tan for Men and Women, also Black in Silk for Children High and Low or Oxford Shoes Black Tan and White, Fresh Groceries Every Week Heine Beans, Pickles, Mustard and Peanut Butter, La France Laundry Tablet. Come and see, H. F. Rossman § SPRING NILLS, PA. own deeds. Massinger, .eee . sw 290048398 ut 260449 SO50850052002008050908080%08R0and0sr000000 HRP 2VOBPTC NEVO HEOS CLOTHES Are as good Clothes as you ever had at $20 to $25. $17 SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE ? It is simply be- cause the largest clothing makers in the world All minimum price, out, Linen coats and b have turned every force in their organization upon this special suit, the utmost in clothes at a Value, $10.00 at 368 The including natural, white, * . » ™ » » The materials include plain Ramie ; also ratine. CAMBRIC NIGHT GOWNS Cliemise style, inlaid yoke of embroidery 25¢ -75¢ or Good from Friday, June 6th, until CLASTER’'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers