Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-10-24

              mm MODERATOR NAMED 1911, WW' 4nlFw.'7EWT. ▼ W f.;i:'f,>fe«: > W. :? H - tMStfH . ,K ..A--: . «WNK6fih OCTOBER, wwtmi II IE OISCNTIHIED SEGNO JUIM HELO WEI LIIIELL B8Dr NO. 19 MCRIE MILIUMS U ■ ■-1 : WkCKKK HAVE HI EASY TIME WITH CIMTS msmn fc.M. £ York Secures Lead. Matthewson is Hit to All Corners of fhe Lot After New Nanking Expected. Rebels Succeed In Capturing Tohen and Surrender of 151;! hSm' <iNf frhliriHf ttMilirrh 5 'WiWMwl OTOVI Mpivll forward and Testify. ijF IlilC HAVE HI ME CUE II III KHRfllflMHI JflEIMI MmtL CHIT Klir II FUE Police Refuse to Reveal the Findings of Last Examination—No Vial Found. I K1IEIE nUIN Sllfl II UTSItE Archie McWllllams, of Warsaw township, a former treasurer of Jefferson county, died last Sunday evening, at 5 o'clock, aged aliout 70 years. He appeared to be In his usual health until a few hours befort his death. Two daughters survive him, Mrs. Iche, of Warsaw, with • whom he made his home, and Mrs. Berton Krlehman, of Rldgway. Tlx ,funeral took place thi« afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Temple cemetery.l Mitchell's orchestra Is pntertalnln'-; the visitors. ?M* afternoon tbe people of Punxintawney are (locking to the Punxiuawne.v Sanitarium by tbe hundreds md all are marveling at tbe beauty Md conveniences of Punxsutawney's newest. infirmary. Tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock tbe sanllarlum will again* be open to the public. This does npt mean that Inspection la not Invited at all timed, for tbe authorities of the Institution are not only anxious that you should see It in gala dress, but in everyday attire. | CLAAIOI NORMAL TEAM SWAMPED B! LOCALS HEHNT IS (NIKII : PBWJ'f H UUOIKU After the second autopsy was held over tiie body of Avis Limine!) the casket waa reseated and returned to Hyannls cemetery for burial. It was learned from other sources, however, that no poison container was found by the police and they admit I he failure of the weak point In the evidence against Rlcheson. Tlx. theory has been advanced that the poison was Riven to the Kil l in a gelatine capsule. It is declared, also, tiiat this might explain the absence of the container and the mysterious length of time It took the cyanide to kill the girt, as cyanide Is instantaneouely fatal. The police say 1t may have taken the capsule some time to dissolve after she bad swallowed It. The exan. iners declare that the autopsies show evidences of cyanide. (By United Press) BOSTON', Oct. 25. -The second autopsy was held today on the body jjf Avis Linnell. This is the third time the body tins been examined by Captain AInslee Armstrong, head of the bureau of criminal investigation. He declared he has unsatisfied with the "haphazard manner" in which t.he first autopsy was made and demanded another this morning. The girl's internal organs were remove.! by Medical examiner heavy and Ills assistant, Dr. Hendricks, but they refuse to tell what the midnight examination ot the body revealed. , We desire to thank subscribers to the Weekly for past favors, and trust that we shall retain them all on our daily subscription lists. In the meantime, weekly subscribers would save us a lot of labor and expense If those who are In arrears would remit the amount due us, so as not to make It necessary to carry weekly subscription accounts after discontinuing publication. Any subscriber may ascertain the amount he owes by glancing at the address label on his paper. For instance, ISjunll on the label would indicate that the subscription expired .Tune 15, 1911. To all subscribers t* the Weekly who are paid in advance we will send the dally edition of The Spirit until the expiration of their subscriptions to the weekly. Subscribers to the Weekly who are In arrears will receive the daily edition for one month free of charge, and if at that time they do not Indicate to us a desire to receive the' dally for a further period, they will be taken off the list. After the publication of the issue of next week. The Spirit will cease to appear aa * weekly newspaper. It Is with regret that the publishers make this announcement, as The Weekly Spirit haB been published continuously for almost forty years. The dally edition of The Spirit, however, has been gradually supplantlng the weekly edition until, at this time, although we still have a larger weekly circulation than most papers, In this section of the State, we realize that It will be but a matter of a comparatively short time until It will no longer pay to publish the Weekly. In this age of-lightning communication and rapid lire transit, the weekly newspaper does not meet the public demands. SCHWAB COMI.\<i HOME Burgess Freas In yesterday's issue of The Spirit Issued his annual Halloween proclamation in which he stated that the town would be thrown wide open to the Halloween celebrat- I ors. eH also adds that any violations of the law will be treated as such. This, however, is not going to be a law-breaking celebration. Everybody knows everybody else on this night of big nights and it 1b safe to itagnme that only the extremely prudish will have anything else than tin •time of their lives. fliltgcst Time in All Thin Section is ttrhettuled for I'unxH'y "Are you going to Punxsuta,wney on Halloween?" Is the question on practically every persons lips 1 who lives within a radius of twenty miles of the town, on meeting a friend, ana the answer is Just as Inveriably, "Sure." Everybody's coming because Punxsutawney is going to have the only ;llve, up-to-the-minute celebration in this section. Big prizes for masquerades, window decorations, etc., are being offered, and judging from conversations heard everywhere, everyj body, young, middle-aged and the aged are going to turn out on this night of all nights, in costume. The prizes, the parade and a hundred other things the Halloweep association provides, but it Is the people themselves who must provide the spirit that will make.the occasion the most enjoyable the town has ever known. The Punxsutawnpy eleven played such a same as would have taken Ihe heart out of many a stronger, heavier and faster aggregation than the Clar- I Ion bitch. The team was changed considerably In each quarter but th" changes did not apparently weaken the eleven in the slightest. Tin backs tore through the line at will, ran the ends with as much ease and it seemed that about every third second someone was getting away for a run of front forty to seventy yards. Every member 7SC the Punxs'j team played first class ball and demonstrated to the fans that the Punxsutawney team in no slouch. For the "visitors the playing of N'eal stood out to the Number of Kiglit A football game was scheduled foi Bast End park with Clarion normal and the Pnnxsutawney teams pitted against each other. We were about to say "contesting," but it wius no contest, It. was a slaughter and the youngsters from Clarion were the lambs. Considerably lighter than the locals tthe .Norman school boys were seemingly overawed by the rapidity with which the locals scored in Ihe first quarter and although they never quavered, the life that is usually prevalent in a football game ot any kind was strangely lacking yesterday. At times it seemed as though the Clarionltes were sticks erected for the locals to dodge in the merr.v chase from one goal to the other. The score, It might be well to mention. was 411 to (I, eight toughdowns, a pair In each quarter and three goals kicked. Loral Warriors Pile up Toueh<1o\viis Continued on I'age Six. He left tor home today by way of Siberia. PEKIN, Oct. 25.—Charles ,\T. §chwab. president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, who lias been negotiating with the Chinese Government for the construction of war- Ships, has been unable to conclude a contract owing to the revolution. SIMCIED EUI IS ARKsni n mm FAST PLAT fXPtCIfD "With the capture of Shanghai and Tchen Chow, the rebels have out oft communication with -Petrtn and -the imperial troops In the vicinity of Hankow and Wu Chang. The Manchti official at Wuhu and Nankin are fleeing. The governor of the nativ< quarter of Shanghai has removed his family to the European section. Shanghai Oct. 25.—Reaching out for Pekin on the north, Hongkong to the south and Shanghai at the east and kipping a firm grip 011 that greai artery of traffic, the Yangste-Kiaijs, river, the rebellion of the Chinese against the Manch dynasty Is sweeping along with resistless force.' Pekin, Oct. 25.—Alarming news, indicating the rapid advance orthwiVa of the revolution, reached here laift night when It wa* learned that rebel agents had entered Kaifeng, tht capital of the province of Honan. and had induced the garrison there lo revolt. This Is the northernmost part yet secured by the rebels, who are now half way between Hankow and Pekin. (By United Press) | 9HANOHAI, Oct. 25.—The revolutionists attemptem to assnssinute the general commanding the Imperialgarrison of Canton today. They threw several bombs on the roof but the general was uninjured. Several of his escort were killed. Canton and Nankin are momentarily expected to surrender to the rebels. The rebels have captured Tohen Chow, and important strategic point. The imperial court has completed arrangements to flefe at a moment's notice Co Je Hob, one of the Imperial palaces, one hundred and twenty miles north of Pekln.Another report reache;! here nlinut the same time to the effect that (lei. Yuan Shi Kal, the mtnHt.'r of war, who left Pekin several days ago for the seat of war, had ordered bis h\\k clal train to return to this city. Tills Is taken to mean that the situation is so serious that the minister deems it inadvisable to proceed further o n hlj mission. JIKO PMITII lUI WASHINGTON, D. (!., Oct. 25. A large attendance marked tlie opening here today of tlie annual meeting of the National Association of Second and Third Class Postmasters. The convention will last three days and will he addressed by a number of prominent officials of the PoutofBco Department. I'OSTMAST KUS MKKT IHJUIRES HUE FAIJU. Only a fair crowa gathered at the bleacher entrances today for the lift h same of the world's series. The enthusiasm has somewhat waned and the prospects are very much aaglnst a record crowd. Plank and Marqunrd are the favorites for todays battle. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. -With a bright snn and a cloudless sky toda.i and the wind drying the polo grounds there is every indication of vei'v fast play there this afternoon. (By I'nited Press) Miss Gertrude Bernstein Dies At Home In Connecticut On Monday evening a crowd of young falkB enjoyed an auto ride to liossiter, where a party was held at the McCormick home. Music an.l dancing and vocal selections by Michael McCormick were, the pleasure of the evening. At 12 o'clock a delicious luncheon. At 12 o'clock a defollowing: Misses Nellie and Mary Collins, Margaret, Anna and Bid Cant well, Bell Van Dyke, Agnes Lisk, Mary Stnpleton, Mary O'Keefe, Sue McCarthy, Katie SommerH, Molij McCarthy, Mrs. Robert Collins. SIMM Mll« In announcing the foregoing promotions In the soliciting force ol its frelgh traffic department, the railload company demonstrates Its policy of changing Its solicitors from one section to another with a view to giving them as broad an Insight as possible to the general commercial conditions of the entire territory through which It operates. The company believes that through the workings of this policy Its solicitors art able better to serve shipping interests, and that the education serves better to prepare them for higher offices In the department. Joseph Weed, formerly freight solicitor in Philadelphia, becomes agent of the Anchor line In New York City; J. Harry Cross, formerly freight sollcitor in Newark, N. ,J.,. succeeds Mr Weed; R. Alan Turner, formerly freight solicitor In Philadelphia, succeeds Mr. Cross; H. P. Dunbar, Jr., formerly freight solicitor in Buffalo, succeeds Mr. Turner; and W. Mcl„. Pomeroy, formerly freight rate clerk at Philadelphia, was promoted to succeed Mr. Dunbar. mens: " A. 11.- Scott, fornierly agent of the Anchor line In New York City, Has been appointed dlstt'ict freight solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad In Philadelphia. Mr: Biott's promotion occasions the fffttoc-tng appoint- CHAISES 01W PENN'A The body was Riven in charge of A. C. Robinson and Son, undertakers, and shipped this morning to the deceased's home in Stanley. A fractured pelvis and internal injuries, the latter causing death, were sustained by the unfortunate man in the fall of rock. William Wymer, injured short I v after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Stanley, when he was crushed by a fall of rock in the mines, brought to the Adrian hospital last evening and death came to him there at 12:30 a. m., today. DEATH DUE 10 TTPH0I0 The prisoner gave ills name as CharleB Howard and there were pa- I pers on his person Indicating that he was telling the truth. The cracksman want.'d is one named Wilson. Howard Trembles the man wanted in every feature except that' tho height and weight do not correspond. For this reason Chief of Police Palmer, who interviewed the man last 'night, is inclined to believe that Policeman Montgomery has the wrong man. Montgomery was in Yatesboro on business yesterday and during Ills stay there came in contact with a traveling banjo-player whom he believed resembled in every way a safecracker wanted in the Pittsburg district, and who Is being extenslvely advertised for throughout this section. He promptly arrested the mail on suspicion and he will be held In Brookvllle for further identification M. M. Montgomery, of Brookvllle, arrived in Punxsutnwney last night with a prisoner In tow, who was lodged over night in the lockup and this morning taken to Brookville. Tli In Morning Taken to HroolcvllleSpent Night in IxK'kup Here anil Wu* "(KgnwiKirrutKi Mike Detre, of Penfleld, underwent an operation at the Punxsulawney hospital last evening. The man had been suffering from typhoid fever and a general septic peritonitis developed following a perforation of the bowels. The operation proved of no avail. The deceased was aged 2li years and Is survived by his wife of eight months, who is now In the old country. J The sixty-sixth anniversary of the birth of Samuel (iraffius was celel brated on Monday eveniug at his home with a large number of ills neighbors and friends participating. Those who enjoyed the music, games /and luncheon that made the evening a most pleasant one, were: Theoff Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Edna Smith, Clair Gelst, John Shaffer, Minnie Deltrich, Helen Shaffar, Mrs. Harry Neese, Donald Neeso, Cloyd Neese, Osborne Shaffer, Mra. Shaffer, Twill '.Shaffer, Ollle Shaffer, AnnabeJl Shatter, Violet Shaffer, M. H. Depp, Mrs. >M. H. Depp, Hacel Depp, Noble Depp. Dr, Cornelius is well known throughout Pennsylvania, as (or the last year he has been vice moderator and in that capacity has vigtod many churches of the State. The new moderator has been pastor of the Second Church of Oil City for the laat 20 years and has aided much in its growth. He recently has completed plan* for the erection of a new church next spring. WARREN, Pa., Oct. 25.—The Rev. Or. Snmuel A. Cornelius, pastor of the Second Church of Oil City, was last evening unanimously elected moderator of the Pennsylvania Presbyterian synod, which is holding its annual session in this city. The name of Dr. Cornelius was presented ' to the synod by the Rev. R. B. Beat-1 tie of Franklin. I Tener Names Board KILLED IN AUTO The news of the young girl's death did not reach here until yesterday, and proved a distinct shock to the relatives and friends. Miss Bernstein was beloved by all who knew her for her kind heartedness and her many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters. Miss Bernstein wae 17 years of age. The deceased had made her home for the past nine years with Mr. and Mrsti P. Friedman of this place, and while visiting her parents in Ansonia. fell a prey to the dreaded disease Which has snuffed out. her young life, being ill but three weeks. Miss Gertrude Bernstein, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. Bernstein, of Ansonia, Conn., died last Friday of typhoid fever. The deceased is survived by her parents, two brothers, Dr. A Bernstein, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Benjamin Bernstein, of Ansonia, Conn., and six listers, Mrs. Daro Oldermaii, Thvhn, Mllie and Sadie, of Ansonia; Mrs. P. Friedman and Mrs. Lester A. Lewis, of this place. TIFTON, Ca , Oct. 25.—S. M. Butler, of New York, chairman of the contest board of the American Automobile association, was Instantly killed todny. He was pacemaker in the (.Hidden tour. His machine turned turtle here. P. J. Walker, referee, suffered a fractured collar bone, and Mrs. Walker a dislocated shoulder. The tour has been postponed. ( By United Press) BRIE, Ovt. 25.—Lowery B. Barber, treasurer of the Democratic county committee wiis killed lnstanthere today when his automobile turned turtle. His neck was broken. John Btranahan, who was'riding with bin had hi* shoulder broken. The spiall crowd was, however, Immensely pleased with the Olrl and her Admirers. The play has to' da w}th the skylarks of a fattier, son and nephew and Is a rapid-Are comedy from start to Bnlsh. There wert. a tew In attendance who maintained that the theme and its presentation was slightly on the risque order, but jia one got up during the performance and left; for home. The.utak ch»r*<H?r», Bertie, Papa, and Percj, were especially pleasing and furnlsned practical!? all the comedy. The "Olrl" was everythtiw that could be desired. An audience about one-third the site of that #hi<3h witnessed the production of "The Country Kids" saw "The Olrl In the Taxi" in action last night. WKDXKHIMV NIGHT 8IMCCIAUS As a special inducement to clean up seven styles. 03 pairs In all, of ladles' shoes in the $3.00 and $3.5i< grades, we have placed the entire lot on sale tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at If ,98 a pair. .In this lot are tans, dulla, patents, suedes and velvets in lot* of from three to fourteen pairs of a kind on A. B. and C. widths. Not all sizes of each »tyle, but all sizes In the lot. Remember this price, for tonight only, and no shoes sold before 7 o'clock. Shoe department, first floor, left. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd. —tl KM! MUSK A »10,000 FARM . ORBGORY, 8. D.. Oct. 24.—Mary ««UOtt * I J- K«Whktt,* of Rapid Cltq, A. D., wmntSmM rTn,i «« I draw Na. 1 a.t the opentnr yaaterday WASHINGTON, Di. C., Oct. 25.— of jrawlas for 4090 prlicj In the' sstasttsz~ saa-s .rs& %a AK tkindir. Oootar Tkmtm. j.Tha 4trawlni will take thrae day*. MMMNM* ' bmd Christian and Charles, become « thinking to try his brother's mettle \ Mid carelessly. "Frank, would you be VuiihC t° die It It Would be the means of converting father and me?" Prank thought a moment and finally replied. CharlM, I believe I would." f "A later Frank ttil killed qn the railroad and hi. hody brought home. As Charles and U (a*ed at the lifeless body U» reuettbered hi* rash question Snd Uuj4|>C hi* father's hand the two showed how salvation Is promise. transformation. If you prefer Christ , you will get Christ and His reward,. I and If you prefer the devil you will [ jjet the devil and his reward." k In closing the evangelist told an tInteresting_ story that illustrated r<HR|my of his points. A family cou[• slating of an InAdel father and three P eons, named Bert, Frank and Charlc.; I lived In his home town. Bert and ■ Frank had become Christians an1 ' the former was killed on the railroad. A short time afterward Frank was endeavorUtg' to persuade Charles to Che best Is yet to come. God can work « miracle in transforming your life When you are willing to obey Him Mid 4? what He says. Then you can look forward io the best and not until tthen. If you dont* like such meetings Its these you wouldn't enjoy heaven. Some people say ,<3od Is good and merciful and that He will take everyone to heaven, but t tell you that God Isn't going (o take people there until a miracle has been wrought in their r flus been miraculously made by Je'"im»;~f(ir ,H -WD*. xefy different from » tbe kind that some people keep on ''tttelr sideboards. When the ruler I of tile feast tasted the wine he declared that while It was the custom for moat people to serve the best first and afterward that which was < worse. In this instance the had aeen kept to ttie last. That Is not | the way.the devil and the vjrorld docs. I The devil gives his best first and af' terward that which is worse. Thfc Christian life 1b good at the beglnkiilng It keeps getting better, but the water Into wine. I have no objection to anyone drinking wine that come to the mother of Jesus when the win* had given out and asked to: <Mvlce ltt his extremity. In obedience to the command of Jesus water pots were filled w.lth water and the Mas. ter performed the miracle of turning Catian. The ruler of the feaat had "These words were spoken by the mother of Jesus at the marriage In Another audience that filled the | tabernacie to it* capacity was present at the evangelistic meeting last evening. Score* were compelled to stand and a large' number (ailed to gaii* admittance. The service was one of the moet fruitful In results as well as one of the most enjoyable of any that have bean held. , The audience applauded when Evangelist Davis read m telegram from Mr. Mills announcing the arrival of a six-pound daugnter In his home and the audience Ifughed when one of the pastors remarked that be had a new mimical Instrument In his home. The White Brigade gave an exhibition drill from the platform and showed marked improvement over their previous performance. Then singing wits also en enjoyable feature and the audience gave them en.thuslastlv applause. Mr. Lewis )ed the choir and audience in singing "Only Trust Him" continuing with a succession ot familiar hymns. A sound board has been placed over the speakers' platform which decided improvement In the acoustics of the bulldin*. Evangelist Davis preached a sermon that led scores'to a decision to begin the Christian life, his text being, "Whatsoever He eaith unto you do It." He said in part: (Communicated) Continued on Page Three. In the fifth Inning, Kietchw went out. on a brilliant running pick-up and throw by Baker. Meyers hit to right field for two bases, and a moment later was thrown out by Thomas on an attempt to make third on a short passed ball. Matthewson received a base on bails and was left on first when Devore filed to l-ord. Fifth Inning On these hits Baker und Murphy scored. Davis moved up to third on Barry's out, Herzog to Merkle, and came home with the third run oa Thomas' sacrifice fly to Murray. Bender ended the Inning by tapptng one to Fletcher. For the Athlctles there was much doing. Baker doubled to center. Murphy to left and Davis to right, all corners of the Held, so to speak. It was one, two, three for the Giants In the fourth, Murray flying to Baker, Merkle taking thret* strikes and Heriog going out to Davis unassisted Fourth Inning In Philadelphia's half Bender •was an easy out at first 011 an assist by Fletcher. Lord singled to right and was forced at second by Oldring. Collins struck out. Third I it■■ i it(r New York went out In order In tho third, Devore Hvitig to Lord, Doyle fouling to Baker and Snodgrass being thrown out by Harry. For tlie Athletics, Murphy smashed out IiIh first hit of the series. Bering to second on a drive to the right field wall. He went to third on Davis' out, Matthewcion to Merkle. On an attempted hit-andrun play, Murphy was run out, and Thomas ended the Inning with a foul fly to Meyers. In New York's second Inning Tterzog filed to Oldrlng, and Fletcher made his first single of tlie scries. He was forced at second by Meyers, and the latter was left on the base paths when Matthewson went out on an easy grounder to Bender. SiTtmil Inning The Athletics started off Infillsplciously. Lord and Oldrlng struck out on seven pitched balls. Collins singled to center and Matthewson and Meyers held a conference to decide how to dispose of Baker. Whatever was decided upon worked true, for Baker struck out, to the Intense delight of the New York rooters. Doyle's drive to right center for three bases. Snodgraas brought Doyle home with a long sacrifice flyto Lord, and it looked bud Tor tho Athletics. Murray was an easy out on a grounder to Davis, and Merkle struck out. Devore singled and came home on "Chief" Bender, the Athletics' Sterling pitcher,, while lie did not equal the wonderful game he twirled against New York on the opening day of the series, was never in trouble, except In the first inning. New York got but seven hits off him, only two of them coming In one inning, lie struck out four men and gav« two bases on balls. , First Inning tour men up. Ten hits, for a total of Iti bases, were made off Mat then*- sou in six innings. In the seventh lie gave his only base on ballH to Maker. inning he retired in favor of Wiltse. The latter pitched but one inning against the heavyhitting Philadelphia team and escaped with one two-base hit out of he seventh Matthewson, the mainstay of the (Hants, was fairly crushed under the fussllade of hits, and at the end of behind, passed the Giants in a fierce onslaught In the fourth Inning, and were never again headed. Nearly J5,000 persons witnessed the con- PHI LA BELPHI A, Oct. —Hit- Hitting the great Matthewson to all corners ofc the field, the Philadelphia Alhleics defeated the New York Giants at Shibe Park yesterday afternoon for (he third successive time, by the score of 4 to 2, and the American League champions now need but a single gaire to again givo them the world's honors for the sec[ ond year in succession. The victorious team not only outbntled the champions of the National League, but also out fielded them and allowed more alertness on bases. It was a finely played game, sensational In spots, and gave the home crowd plenty of opportunity to cheer. New York, getting the jump In the first inning, the Athletics came from Governor Dla, of New York, has signed the direct primaries bill, and hereafter all »n In that Jltate will be made bjr popular vote. ABVKRT1RKD IjKTTEKS ' Advertised list at Punxsutawney, Pa., postoffice«for week ending October 24, 1911. Thomas Chambers. Mrs. Rimer Craft. Josef Klnsel. F. R. Skinner. Keydi Kacpnarak (Foreign). Spencer C. Gilbert, Harrlsburg, | When calling for above letters was re-appointed a member of the please mention advertised list, giving board of trustees at the State Lunatic date. \ asylum at Harrlsburg. I H. Q. TEAGARDEN, Postmaster, t• I aminers. HARRISBtJRG, Pa., Oct. 25 — Gov. Tener has announced, the following appointments: Dr. W. H. Ridge, Trevose. Bucks county; Dr. .1. W. Sallade, Auburn, Schuylkill county; Dr. Jacob Helmer, Scranton. Lackawanna county; Dr.' A. J. Me- Closkey, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia county; Dr. Arthur W. Weir, Greenville, Mercer county, to be member • of the State board of veterinary ex- En s K