FAMOUS FRENCH ACEJS KILLED Jean Navarre Falls While Flying in Vicinity cf Versailles By Associated Pt^css. Paris, July 11.—Sub-Lieutenant Jean Navarre, who was one of the first aces among the French avia tors during the war, and who was ! THE GLOBE "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CLOCK" THE GLOBE !HERE I AM! j The Globe's Eighth Semi-Annual I One Thousand Suit Campaign • /-y A Sale That Strikes a Hard Blow I /A Vh At the Cost Of Living I J ] $100,000.00 Worth o£ the Best I Sold at $6.00 || IWJB1 WJB Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Reduced to FOR MEN AND BOYS | At Prices 20 to 40% Under the Market I Do Your Buying No w-Take Advantage $lO Panamas, $7.50 m £~~\ j. C 1 • s4.ooToyos .. $3.00 Ik. ut fJur Great Sale 1 Merchandise Will Be Higher Later | f' fl S2O Suits Are $14.5Q S4O Suits Are ft.j 2.5 O I Vm $25 Suits Aresl9.so $45 Suits Aresfl 7.5Q • iSm $2 - 50 $i a 5o Pants ' M SSO Suits AreS24.so SSO Suits Ares4o.so i JZMm $4 - 50 Beach Cl ° th ill . I T SJo White stuped" \l\ $35 Suits Ares2B.sQ s6oSuitsAres4B.so | ° Summer Clothing Reduced *** . sl3 Palm Beach Suits $12.50 sls Breezweve Suits $11.50 | $lB Palm Beach Suits $14.50 S2O Mohair Suits . . . $17.50 I® - Flannel Suits ... $17.50 $25 Silk Pongee Suits $18.50 A extremely low price at which our goods are sold the same liberal policy of " © 1 "J en 'f LINE UP! BOYS I | Worth While Savings 5... THE GLOBE'S , * " | ILIm Silk s9.6s Suit Campaign SI.OO Athletic Nainsook Shirts Is On—And That' Wr. J? fli I (Union CQ and Drawers (athletic / ■ MM wv • ■raPll ' -JIA Ift Suks .„r yc r^irr. $1 -50 c Means Bargains If Ifh fl a eni-' 75 V 7 ■ For You All 1 , r , , -T—-t*"' $lO 0 ° Su l ts ' $7.95 Boy,' SIB.OO Suit, . . $13.95 with collars attached, or White Oxford * Cloth | Bl s,? s° n^"u Bl slfw g 11 I B °y ß ' s l2 - 50 Suits • • $9.95 Boy,' $20.00 Suit, . . $15.95 I | Shirts 25 I I S,)CCial 69c I I 0^ 8 ' 9 1— J Junior Boys' Suits at $3.45 match $2.25 Peerless $2.50 Union Suits ... $1.90 material; regularly sold at $5.00 and $6.50 Tv , a . o olH iTn to i $2.00 fancy striped Shirts $1.65 [>' crle $3.50 Union Suits .... $2.65 $1.50 Pants $1.29 e,nnn .i <55.95 I 51 .50 f,nc y stripctl Shirts , 00 ' ■ *> l'™- Sui„ ,1.25 $2.00 Pan.s ... M.79 s '.pLi.V ioVo/^.50. $8.50 ,„d • Men s Blue Chambray and Roys Blue Blue Chambray and KhakiQ/) id ! 5 SIO.OO Suits; mostly large sizes. Won- IChatnbray and Striped Madras Sport Work Shirts. Special at ft/C $3.01) 1 ants 82.69 I derfu values. Shirts, at $1.25 1 ' j I Is 350 Pants $3.19 I I I | 25c Tubular Wash Tics, 19<>; or 3 for, 11.50 straw C 1 OQ *°° Hoys' school 9R xaa HaU 91.49 How , 40C * § * 12.00 Wtraw (1 7Q I' 26 qa I Men's $l5O White Muslin Night <■ Hut* j>Io#SF Panama* OS7C Shirts $1.15 • J 1 1 12.00 Ht,aw $2.69 ultu Bport 69c Men's $2.00 Pajamas $1.65 ■ M I "is.oo straw Cd 9R too Canva* o Q Men's $4.00 Khaki Pajamas .... $2.00 I W 8 I M W ® Hata 54.25 Huta • 39c m Carhart Overalls at $2.50 M I Im_ HBT I I I I m m ii so uiouao $1.19 ,n ° N#ok - 3Q/ I* On. p.d.l |.„ or 50c Black iL.hcr X XIV VJ XKJ Belts, at Wauu ttfC jjalta dSjC "**• ~ ' ; FRIDAY EVENING, KfcKIUBBURO ifijfiftl TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1919. withdrawn from tha service because of his eccentric escapades, fell while flying in the vicinity of Versailles yesterday afternoon and died soon after in a military hospital. Lieutenant Navarre was about to land at the airdrome at Valla coublay when, in trying to avoid a collision with other machines, his airplane crashed. Sub-Lieutenant Jean Navarre was officially credited with bringing down twelve enemy airplanes, al though the Paris newspapers during the latter part of his service in the French Aviation Corps credited him with the destruction of nineteen enemy machines. After his retirement from the service, he was arrested and placed in a military prison, charged with having run down several policemen of Paris with his automobile, but was released later. At the time it was reported that he would be ex amined by mental experts. SORDID SUGGESTION "Did old Mr. Glipping encourage you when you asked him for his daughter's hand?" • "Well, he borrowed SSO from me. Would you say I've won or lost?" "I dare say the girl is yours, but the 150 is gone. You'll have to deter mine yourself whether or not you cume out ahead in the transaction." —New I ork American. 20,000 Barrels of Oil Destroyed in Fire Started by Lightning By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, July U. —More than twenty thousand barrels of oil were destroyed by fire when lightning hit the containing tank at the Nedsky pumping station at Ingomar, Butler county, yesterday. The loss Is esti mated at $150,000. A wall of earth, built by volunteers, prevented the blaze spreading to ten other tanks containing 200,000 barrels of oil. Flaming oil was scattered over the countryside, destroying every thing with which it came in contact. Including two buildings of the Na tional Transit Pipe Line Company, which owned the tank. American Wooden ' Ship Too Large For Use in Baltic Stockholm, July 11.—Another American wooden steamer has ar rived at Gothenburg and Is offered for sale to the Swedish shippers. The Americans have expected this type of vessels to be especially suit able for the Baltic but the Swedish experts find them much to large and clumsy. Two Men Held For Theft of Silk They Said Robbers Took By Associated Press. Morrlstown, N. J., July 11. — John Werger and Louis A. Deacon, both of Paterson, were arrested here on a charge of having stolen 238,000 worth of silk from a van they were driving recently from Al lcntown, Pa_, to Paterson. According to the police, the pair reported after the robbery that hlghwavmen had held them up, un loaded the silk into motor cars and then imprisoned them in their own van. LANDS OFFERED FOR GAME TRACTS Game Commission Make Purchases in the Western Counties Soon ; have been offend slon to purchase lands for game pre serve*. Several of these properties are in Western Pennsylvania, where there are no game preserves at pres sors. The Commission authorized surveys and search of titles to be made at once at its semi-annual meeting held here. The Commission outlined a policy of working in conjunction* with the State Forestry Department in pur chase of lands so that properties which may bo under consideration may bo brought to the attention of the Forestry Commission. Various new laws affecting game will bo brought to attention of sportsmen and farmers. One of them allows the killing of red squirrels at any time or place, while another ad vances tho season for blackbirds to August 1. To Eject Squatters—Tho State Forestry Department will tali* steps to eject squatters off State forest lands immediately. Through opera tion of laws Just approved the de partment will have increased powers and the right of emlnerrt domain for acquisition of forest lands for State reserVes will enable some tracks which have been desired for a long time to bo acquired. It will also per mit the State to secure properties on watersheds and to round out various reserves ar.*d to increase the fire pro tection system. Mr. Spoor Qualifies —John S. Speer, of St. Mary's, member of the Game commission recently reappointed, took his seat yesterday. He was a member several years ago and was warmly welcomed back to Harrls burg. Judge MeCullcn Hero Judge Joseph P. McCullen, recently ap pointed to the bench of Philadel phia, was herb yesterday to call on the Governor. Senator ltucknian Visits—Senator Clarenco J. Buckman, former presi dent pro tern of the Senate, was a visitor to the Capitol. Keystone Increases-—The Keystor,*e Telephone Company, of Philadelphia, has filed notice of increase of rates with the Public Service Commission. Escheat Bill Gets the Governor's Ax The bill providing for payment without escheat into the State Treas ury of unclaimed moneys in the hands of depositories, fiduciaries and clerks of courts has been vetoed by Governor Sproul. "There has been litigation extending over several years attacking the constitutionality of the escheat act of 1915" says the Governor. "This bill was prepared by the Attorney General's department to meet, as far as possible, all of the questions raised in the litigation. While it was pen-ding in the Legisla ture tho supreme court sustained the act of 1915, but held that it did not provide for the escheat of moneys held in national banks. The act of 1915 has been amended by Senate bill no. 1153 which I have approved The law, as now amended, covers everything which was intended to be covered by this bill." Tho bill increasing salaries of clerks in the State department of the Philadelphia county treasurer was vetoed for the reason that the Gov ernor could see r.*o reason for mak ing the salaries different from clerks performing the same duties in offices of other county treasurers and a bill increasing viewers' fees was vetoed because covered by another act. Fire Marshal Work Now Under the Police The Department of the State Fire Marshal has been abolished and it is now a bureau of the Department of State Police under which it will opcruto hereafter, Governor Sproul having approved the bill transfer ring all duties and powers of the former department and providing for various changes of authority. It is probable that the new bureau will be administered by Howard E. Butz, who has been State fire marshal for the last year or so. The new luw authorizes the su perintendent of State Police to name chiefs of fire departments as well as burgesses and other officers as as sistants for investigation and report ing of tires, while the department la given broad powers to regu late the storage of explosive und inflammable materials. Re ports are to be made upon tires within five days and assistants who refuse or neglect to report muy he fined. Another provision requires arrangements to bo made with the superintendent of public Instruction for fire drills in schools. Insurance companies ure required to furnish a monthly report on fires, showing muxes, losses und values, as w?U as insurance carried. Austria and Hungary Are Reported at Odds Ity Associated Press. Purls, July 11. —High tension be tween the Austrian und the Hun garian government* is indicated in disputchea received here yesterduy from Vienna and Rudupest. The Austriun foreign minister, Dr. Otto Bauer, has demanded tho recall from Vienna of the Hungarian min ister. Itclu K"". head of the Hungarian Hoviot government In return, has demanded that the campaign ugalnat the Hungarian legation at Vienna he stopped. The dlspatche* report that supporter* of Beta Kun ure entering Austriun territory. i BIRTH BOMB lis was probably the smallest "middy" In the navy, und one oven lag he was Invited to attend a party in the saloon. He was such u little Chap that the ladles lul l no idea Unit he wee a midshipman at all, hut took hint for somebody's 'dear little b >y" In a royal navy all-wool serge. At last one of them, on whose lap he had been silting, and who had Juat kissed him, askad: "And how old are you, little deer?" "Twenty-two," he said. In a vole# like a foghorn. Thau the lady swooned.—Dallas News. iruticural M HIOMALfI The porxleiniing, purifying and sterilizing properties of this wonder* ful skin soap, using plenty of hot water and soap, beat applied with the hands, will prove a revelation 1 to those who nae it for the first timet 1 Touch pimples, redness, roughness 1 j or itching, if any, with Cuticnra Oint ment before bathing. Dry and dost i i lightly with Cnticuxa Talcum, a fa*- ' cine ting fragrance for powdering and 1 perfuming the akin. The cost ot these ideal skin puilfleis Is 25 cants each everywhere. 2?* p 'S'f Ofatment 25 and SOe. Tdkoa 25e. Sold throughout the world. For sample each fsee add reus: "Cetera* Lab, oretorira. Dept. 22F. Maiden, the." jWr*Ceticram Sea* ahavra sdlhu—iraes. Splendid Way To Reduce Your Weight There is perhaps no one thing thatt so plainly shows the passing of our youth as the horrible tendency to put on too much weight after we have reached the age of 25 or SO years. However young our faces may appear] the sagging, tlahby figure and forty Inch waist "gives us away." The cause of this over stoutness is that our stomachs convert the food i we eat Into fat because there is not! enough oxygen in the blood to pro duce a proper combustion to destroy ' the excess fatty tissue. Fat people will be pleased to learn of a simple ! home method that is wonderfully