6 To Overcome Winter Complexion Troubles If the chill air causes your skin to dry and scale or b«com« unduly red or spotted, before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolleed wax over your entire face. Remove next morning with warm water. This is the Ideal complexion treatment for the winter girl. The wax gently ab sorbs the dead particles of surface skin, so gradually there's no discom fort. This gives the underlying s«'n a chance to breathe and to show itself. In a week or so the new and younger skin Is wholly in evidence and you have a really matchless complexion. .Na turally all Its defects disappear with the discarded cuticle —as chaps, rough ness, blotches, pimples, freckles, black heads. Usually an ounce of inercoliued wax, procurable at any drug store, is enough to renovate even the worst com plexion. Wrinkles need bother you no more -L you'll use this simple face wash: Pow dered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in witch hazel, '4 pt. Just one application will affect even the deepest lines.—Adver tisement. KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Must flush your Kidneys oc casionally if you eat meat regularly. Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get. sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis orders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate I hem to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. .Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-waler drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adv. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Let Me Prove Free That You Can Get Rid Of It Positively, Without Pain or Injury. Free Coupon firings Vou Quick Help For years 1 was in despair because of a hideous growth of Superfluous Hair. I had a regular moustache and beard and a hairy covering on my arms. After seeking relief for years in vain, I se cured, through an Officer in the British Army, a closely-guarded secret of the Hindoo Religion, which had made Su perfluous Hair unknown among the native women of India, a fact wliich is well-known. It was so successful in my own case the slightest trace of Superfluous Hair and • shall be glad to send plete Instructions so that you can follow nly XW example and completely destroy all trace with ijut having to resort to i less depilatory MRS. HUDSON preparat ions Wh• ■ c Soldier- and write me Husband's Brnv- to - day, giving ery Secured the your name and Sacred Hindoo Se- address, and cret. stating whether L—— ""————- Mrs. or Miss. All I ask is, that you send me a 2c stamp for return postage. Address, Mrs. Frederica Hudson, Office 472 C. No. S North Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. THIS FREE COUPON, if sent with a 2c stamp for return postage, en titles any reader of Harrisburg Telegraph to Mrs. Hudson's Free in structions to Banish Superfluous Hair. Good for immediate use only. Cut out coupon and pin to your let ter. Address as below. IMPORTANT NOTE: Mm. Hudson belongs to a titled family. high In Kngllsli Society; slie Is connected with lending official* there and Is the wldon of n prominent Officer In 4k* British trmy, so you run write her svlth entire ronfldence. She has opened an office In America for the heneflt of sufferers front Superfluous Hair. Her full ad dress Is, Mrs. Frederlcn Hudson, Office 472 C. No. S .North Main Street, Attleboro. Mass. Bringing Up Father(H) ($ (0) <$ (H) YOOR VIFE HA"b MR.JONE* f QOH'T YOU DARE. ) f~ HE LOOK'S HKE ll WELI_-1 WUZ DOWN TO I [ I 3 7~ YAKE* MY ADVICE SJN* SM * WORD A«AINST AH ADVANCE A«eNt MALARIA MANOR ANOIT S A s J cow«FTX f THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1916. WHO WILL BE NEXT BISHOP? tContinued From First Page.] the bishops of the province examine merit* of the candidates proposed by the clergy, and, in turn, by a secret ballot propose three candidates. If they choose other candidates than those designated by the clergy, they indicate their reasons to the propa ganda. Diocesan Consultors The diocese of Harrisburg has six diocesan consultors, as follows: Very Rev. 11. Christ, of Lancaster; Very Rev. James A. Huber, of Han over: the Rev. T. J. Crotty, of Cen tralia; the Rev. J. McGrath, of York; the Rev. W. F. Boyle, of Gettysburg, and the Rev. J. F. O'Donnell. of Locust Gap. The irremovable rectors of this diocese are the following: Rt. Rev. J. J. Koch, D. I)., oj Shainokln; the Rev. A. F. Kaul, of Lan caster; the Rev, Adam Christ, of Lebanon; Very Rev. Arthur J. Mc- I Cann, of Danville; the Rev. •J. C. i Thompson, of Steelton; the Rev. T. ! F. X. Dougherty, of Lancaster. The diocese of Harrisburg i* in the archdiocese or province of Phila delphia, presided over by Arch bishop Edmond F. Prendergast. Those Who Have a Voice The bishops of the province who will therefore have voice and vote in nomination of the successor to the late Bishop Shanahan are: Rt. Rev. Eugene A. Garvey, bishop of Altpona; Rt. Rev. John E. Fitz maurlce, bishop of Erie; Rt. Rev. J. F. Regis Canevin, bishop of Pitts burgh: Rt. Rev. M. J. Hoban, bishop of Scranton. The priests whose names will be submitted to Rome as desirable candidates to succeed the late Bishop Shanahan, will be sur rounded with the greatest secrecy, much more pronounced than has been the case heretofore. The late pope, Pius X, in March 30, 1910, is sued after due consideration by the S. Consistofiai Congregation at Rome, a decree entitled "De Secreto Ser vando," enjoining secrecy In the case of the names of priests submitted to the Holy See as worthy and capable of being made bishops in the United States. Secrecy Maintained The true nature or ecclesiastical discipline requires that the names of those who are proposed to the Holy See for bishoprics in the United States of North America, by the coun cils of the clergy according to the laws in force here, should be kept secret. This is demanded by Hie de corum of the ecclesiastical election and the Importance of the matter, by reverence for the supreme judgment of the Roman pontiff, and in justice to the candidates themselves. For when, as frequently happens, their names become known, by this very fact they are subjected to a discus sion which, according to the varying opinions of men and newspapers is sometimes fair, but more often un just and unfair. This, while it hurts the honor of the candidates and some times without the possibility of easy or complete reparation, also consti tutes an obstacle to the calm judg ment of the Holy See and to the just liberty of the election. Hence it hap pens that many excellent men strive by all means in their power to pre vent their names front being included in the lists of candidates, not only on account of a most just fear of su> h an important office as bishop, but also so as not to become a subject of public talk and to incur abuse of various kinds. In view of this state of things, a number of the prelates of the Catholic Church in this country, as well as other very distinguished men, asked the Holy See to provide a suitable remedy. Pope Pius, in order to ascertain the best measures in a matter of such moment, gave orders that every bishop in the United States should be heard «n this point. Measures to Be Observed With the advice of the cardinals of the S. Consistorial Congregation, and according to the almost unanimous opinions of all the bishops of Am erica, the Pope ordered that the fol lowing provisions be collectively ob served by those whom they concern: "1. When the consultors and parish priests who have the right of voting for the first proposal of candidates, commonly called the terma, meet to gether. at the beginning of the ses sion all and single of them shall take an oath before the presiding bishop to observe secrecy concerning the names which come under discussion, and concerning those which are ap proved by the majority of votes to be submitted to the judgment of the bishops. "2. if any consultor violates the oath, which may God forbid in ad dition to the other penalties to which he may become subject, he is at once to be removed from the office of con sultor; if a parish priest, the penalty shall be perpetual deprivation of the right to vote. "3. The bishops are obliged to the same secrecy under grave sin; and at the beginning of the session concern ed with the scrutiny of candidates, the president shall suitably admonish them of this obligation. "4. To the same secrecy, tinder grave sin, are bound all the officials of the apostolic delegation, (at Wash ington, D. C.), according to the oath customarily taken by them; and those also to whom the apostolic delegate may address himself to obtain suit able information concerning the can didates; wherefore he is bound not to make known this grave obligation to anybody—he questions either orallv or in writing. "5. A copy of this decree is to be kept in every episcopal curia so that it may always be a rule and guide for those whom it concerns." The limN of all the candidates are forwarded to the Papal Secretary of State. Cardinal Gasparri, at Rome, who considers them and refers them to the Sacred Congregation of the { Astrich's Hf Annex 1 I 308 MARKET STREET FORMERL Y THE L. W. COOK BUILDING I I Beginning Friday, February the Twenty Fifth f 1 at 9 Oclock—Doors Will Not Be Open. Before I HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS | In house dresses, aprons, underwear, waists, skirts, petticoats, sweaters, hosiery, laces, I | embroideries, ribbons, millinery, children's dresses, suits, coats, etc. Don't miss this sale— : i j| We do not know how long it will last. |j Voile and Organdie Waists; Ladies' high grade Hose; Ladies' Comfy Cut Under- Several lots of Laces and Knitted and All-Wool Caps; '§ Price 59C - 2SC ClaßtiC top; 311 faSt -Qjfon r, ar; the kind J? #/ Wel1 * Embroideries marked for this regularly 49c. «| ;) | SPCCiaI OC P air 3IZC pSe 12'/2C sale only. Look them over. Reprice IOC |;i II L pn^e g C 98c Ladics ' gauze 1 lsle seam J css Bungalow Aprons, in polka Striped, checked and plain FROM OUR OWN STOCK— fy value. Sale Cft ° se; rc B ular 25c value, dot, blues and all checks. mo ire, taffeta and QPT SLIGHTLY TABLE Vl j|| price Di/C Sale i2^c|p s r,:r'.. 44c | satin ribbons MUSSED DRESSES $1.98 Voile and Organdie _ Kitchen Aprons, in neat Flowered Ribbons, black and Regular price up to $2.98. Waists. Sale 1 OC Children's Seamless Hose; checks; regularly 39c. OO colored moire and taffeta. Sale 7C. ® P rice vltfcO regular 15c value. Special'price Zj C Sale 1Q - price /DC g) Sale price /<iC price 1 «7 C yg; Beautiful New Organdie - Children s Dresses, made to Regular price up to $4.98. x,: Waists; embroidered patterns. Children's best made Hose; wear » slzes from 6to 14 - All-wool Heavy Knitted Sale -l I pr p ic c ,' al 79c X .49c $2.25 iPI fej . , Sale price r Regular price up to $5.98. $/( M Voile and Organdie Waists; "*T7T; . , 1 ata Pett,coats j si* dif- R egu i ar $i House Dresses. Sale <£ 1 Of 1 one lot; different OQ Children's Romper Dresses; ferent shades; regular price g " price $ 1 .ZD , styles <J> y C best quality. Ol 98 .' Sale CQ P Dr i ce /1/C t, i * iA __ Sale price ZIC P nce Oc/C prlce . Regular price up to $8.98. g Black and white Check ——————— Silk Petticoats; gray, blue. Marabou Scarfs; full and 50 Skirts; regular $1.98 skirts. Children's Ready-to-Wear cerise, black, black and white wide; regularly $2.98. As long P nce * Sale (f* "1 OJJ* Hats; tams, all kinds. Of check. Sale QQ as they last, 7Q These are all summer weight ; ; price VJ) X • fciO Sale price uOC price «P 4m •«3 at #%J C dresses. Put them in the wash. | MILLINERY GOODS HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVED IN TIME FOR 1 1 THIS ADVERTISEMENT Consistory, which under the new j canon law, is a standing committee for the selection of bishops and arch- . bishops. This congregation la pre-1 sided over by a cardinal prefect. Finally the congregation reports in due time its choice for the bishopric, and the name of the chosen one is j sent to the Pope, who, if he deems | best, may refuse his approval and! appoint some one else. To Whom Word Will Be Sent When the Pope finally appoints the new bishop of Harrisburg, word will be sent to Papal Delegate Bonzano at Washington, to the chancellor of the Harrisburg diocese, and the papal bulls to the clergyman chosen for the j bishopric. The Council of Trent determined the conditions to be fulfilled by can didates for the episcopacy of which the following are the principal: Birth ! in lawful wedlock. freedom from censure and irregularity or any de- j feet in mind, purity of personal morals and good reputation. The! candidate must also be fully 30 years of age and have beei\ not less than | six months in Holy Orders. He ought! also to have the theological degree of Doctor or at least be a licentiate in I theology or canon law- or else have i the testimony of a public academy or seat of learning (or if he be a I religious, of the highest authority in , his order) that he is fit to teach others. Select Priests From Other Dioceses It is the policy of the ecclesiasti- 1 cal authorities at Rome to elevate to the episcopacy clergy of middle age or younger, consistent with scholar- [ ship and capability. It is also a j noticeable fact In the United States j that probably a majority of the | episcopal sees are filled by prelates who served as priests in some other, diocese lhan the one they have been ' called to preside over as bishop. There is no law or custom which 5 provides that the successor to the late • Bishop Shanahan must he a clergy- i man of the Harrisburg diocese. I Within the past few years there have been numerous appointments to va cant sees in the United States to sup port the above statement. It is possible that no decision as I to the late bishop's successor will come from Rome for many months, and still the delay in naming the new bishop of Harrisburg Tnay be of short duration. While much time may elapse before final selection is made, the delay will be hardly remarkable i and is naturally expected by the; clergy and others acquainted with j the care given such matters and the j conservative judgment always exer- j cised by the Roman hierarchy. Priests Who Were Here • Among the many priests who were present at the I'uneral yesterday were j the following: The Rev. Joseph | Hannagan, of Philadelphia; the Rev. , George Browne. Columbia; the Rev. I Daniel Carey, Harrisburg; the Rev. | .John Ward, Philadelphia; the Rev. I M. O'Neill, Philadelphia; the Rev. J. Kieran, Reading; the Rev. Father McConnor, Beaver Meadow; the Rev. J. P. Seas, Windber; the Rev. A. Bo- i luta. Mt. Carmel; the Rev. Wilfred | Funs, O. S. B.; the Rev. Felix Fellner, : O. S. B.: the Rev. John McGovern, Emmittsburg; the Rev. F. A. Cherney, | Shamokin; the Rev. James F. Clarke, Williamstown; the Rev. P. H. Mc- Gjnnis. Philadelphia: the Rev. P. F. j Sullivan, Ortanna; the Rev. H. J. Ho-] warth, York; the Rev. Fat her Canole, Altoona: the Rev. J. Garvin, Cresson; the Rev. Robert J. Thompson, Phila delphia; the Rev. Father Howard, Belhvood; the Rev. Dr. Kane, Phila delphia; the Rev. F. Jones, C. S. S. R., ! Ephrata; the Rev. James Butler. O. S. I F., Abbottstown; the Rev. Father! Gough, Philadelphia; the Rev. Father McClory, Philadelphia; the Rev. A. Feeser. Danville; the Rev. J. Shana- j han, Bowmansville; the Rev. F. Wag ner, Danville: the Rev. Father Quinn, : West Conshohocken; the Rev. Father I Uafferty, Philadelphia; the Rev. i Father Fitzmaurice, of Frankford; the Rev. Dr. J. Walsh, Philadelphia; the Rev. A. Mihan, Delta; the Rev. Patrick Quill, S. J., Philadelphia; the Rev. Francis Clark, Philadelphia: the l Rev. Fenton Fitzpatricli, Philadelphia; i the Rev. J. C. Dovey, S. J., Philadel phia; the Rev. A. Howard, Middle- : town: the Rev. James A. Dalton, | Philadelphia: the Rev. Thomas Bren-! nan, Philadelphia; the Rev. F. C. Noel, Chambersburg; the Rev. P. Mc- ' Hale, C. M„ Germantown. Willys Built Immense Business in Eight Years A striking example of what has been accomplished in the compara tively short life of automobile in-' dustry, may be found in the record of the Willys-Overland Company. In j eight years the Toledo concern has developed into one of the greatest in- j dustrial organizations in the world. From a small beginning, with a pro- i duction of 400 cars a year, it . has shown a remarkable growth until now it stands iirst among the world's largest producers of medium and high priced cars. Few men have figured so promi- j nently in a comercial success as has' John N. Wllys in that of the Wilys- j Overland Company.. It Is due largely to his untiring efTorts and keen busi- ] ness foresight that the Overland was j lifted from comparative obscurity j into the front rank it occupies to day. When Mr. Willys purchased the Pope-Toledo plant in 1909 the fqic-' tory consisted of a few buildings, scattered over a seven-acre lot. It was one of the largest factories in the country at that, time but its 330,- 000 square fet. of floor space soon , proved inadequate for the production j program mapped out by Mr. Willys, j The year previous the Overland shops in Indianapolis had turned out 4,000 cars. Mr. Willys figured that with the Improved manufacturing facilities of his Toledo plant he could double the output and, while others scoffed at the tremendous figures, he went quietly to work and surprised the industry by manufacturing and disposing of 13,000 cars during the season. This was but a prelude to what Mr. Willys had in mind for the fu ture. His ability to judge in advance I the public demand enabled him to ; realize the extraordinary opportunity, for growth in the market for auto- j mobiles. He saw the day when the home without a car would be as hope- , lessly out-of-date as the home with- j out a telephone. He saw the evi- 1 dences of permanency which have l placed the automobile industry in the 1 prominent posilion it occupies to day. In fact, so strong was his confidence in the future of the automobile that he overruled the objection of his more conservative associates and de voted all his efforts towards the I further engagement of the plant. Overland cars are represented in this j territory by the Overland-lTarrisburg Company. ' GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY MEET MAR. 27 The William Penn Highway Confer- I enee will be held in Harrisburg Moil- j day March 27. Governor Brumbaugh j h.*>s advised that he will be present at j the meeting and an invitation has also been extended to State Highway Com- j missioncr Robert Cunningham. ' The official call for the meeting will 1 be issued next week in the names of the Harrisburg. Reading, Huntingdon,; Altoona and Johnstown Chambers of Commerce. E. 1.. McColgin, secretary of the Har- | rlsburg Chamber of Commerce, has been requested to handle the arrangements j for the meeting, which was named for ] Harrisburg at the request of the localli GRAND PRESCRIPTION FOR ALL STOMACH DISORDERS Your Own Druggist Will Return Your Money If Mi-o-na Fails to Stop the Miseries of Indigestion Money back say well known drug gists if Mi-o-na stomach tablets do not banish all stomach misery and put your stomach in fine condition. It doesn't matter if you have suffered all the torments imaginable for 20 years, this offer holds good. Such confidence in the great virtue of Mi-o-na speaks volumes for the merit of this grand prescription. Mi-o-na stomach tablets usually re lieve a distressed, sour or gassy storn nch in five minutes. In a short time they will make the most miserable or cranky sufferer from indigestion feel that there is plenty of sunshine in life. In n. few weeks he is likely to have an appetite for and will eat without any bad after effects food which be fore would have caused liis stomach I chamber. All of the organizations anil j business interests in the territory through which the highway will pass ! are cordially co-operating in the plans ! for the niceting. j The place at which the meeting will |be held and other details will be an ! nounced later. The good roads com ! mittee of the Harrisburg Chamber i>f j Coniinen e. which is composed of Wil -1 liam Jennings, chairman; Robert Mr- Cormick, Wilson 11. Hlough. C. I Covert and Frank Bosch, will represent tlie Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce .at the meeting, and it is expected that I a good many other Harrisburg people ! interested in the matter will attend .lie BC'HSlons. to strenuously rebel. And a complete cure often follows quickly. If you have a coated tongue, heart burn, sour food upheavals, uneasiness in stomach, dizziness, billiousness, sick headache, bad dreams or any kind of stomach trouble put'your faith in Ml o-na tablets. They will assist the stomach to he come strong, and when the stomach is strong, good health, energy, vim and vigor will be your portion. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially desiKtied for convenience in carrying the medi cine in the vest pocket or a hand hag. It is pleasant to take and as stated is always sold under a positive guaran tee to refund your money if satisfac tory results do not follow its use. Get. it of If. C. Kennedy or any other lead ing druggist. When you're feeling blue and don't know what, to do, take a couple of Hooth's Pills and your troubles will go through. Best for liver and bowels, 20c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers