I The Big Market Place—Where Buyer and Seller Cflie Together I ■■—■■ urn —^ I A Good Start Half To he off at the crack of the pistol means a whole lot to a runner in winning a race. The same rule applies when you are looking for a position, want to rent a house, secure a lost article or sell a business—get a good start on the Dther man who wants to do the same thing. That start is made possible by reading and using Telegraph Want Ads. Telegraph Want Ads will point out the oppor tunities to you and give you the necessary start to win the race. Phone Bell 2040 or Cumberland 203 and an ex perienced operator will tell you .how to use Tele graph Want Ads to the best advantage. ___ Sa—rara— A DIED ADAMS On August 23, 1914, at Har- Hsbur* Hospital. Martha M. Adams, widow of the late William A. Adams, Funeral orfwednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence Bi. Peffer street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice Burial Harrisburg Cemetery. iuUMJ FOUND Satisfaction without extra t lartre at Egbert's Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market utrct't. Try us for your clothes sake. Both phones. A prompt delivery »er vice. LOST T/\qT a Shrine pin, with ten or twelve rubies, between £'" et s \® n t t£ n a o? ?n a Keadlng e st S auSn. if Returned to 21 North Nineteenth street. IX)ST Bunch of keys in the 1900 block, on Susquehanna street. Kewar if returned to Department of futmc Grounds and Bu WAMEE Main WANTED —Young man about l 8 to assist in house-to-house soliciting. sa» ary $8 per week; increase monthly, ex perience not necessary.willingness is. Address G., 1777. care of Telegraph. LIFE INSURANCE Assistant su perintendent to take charge of six rnen, straight salary. Address A., 1786, care of Telegraph. WANTED Four first-class brick layers. Wages, 60 cents per hour. Ap ply at once to Miffiln Creamery, Mifflin, Fa. AKUY OF UNITED STATES MEN WANTED Ablebodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 36; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language, tor Information apply to Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d Ac Market fats., Harrisburg; 48 N. Queen St-, Lancaster; 353 Pine St., Williamsport. or 37 W. Market St.. York, Pa. SALESMAN For old-established manufacturing company. Staio age and experience. Address 1<75, care of lele graph. ' HELP WANTED —Female WANTED Salesladies for the Mil linery Department. WM B. Schleisner. WANTED Widower wants house keeper middle-aged woman with ex perience. For Particulars address C. D. E., care of Harrisburg Telegraph. WANTED, AT ONCE Lady house to-house demonstrators, on the 20-Mule Team Borax. Good salary will be paid to those who can qualify. None but ex perienced need apply to 708 Capital street, between 4 and 5 o'clock daily. WANTED A country woman to go to California as housekeeper for widower, single or widow; no objections to one child. Write E. M„ 333 South Fourth street, Steelton. WANTED A white girl for house work, in suburbs, on car line, twenty minutes' from city; give reference. Call 1218 North Third street, City. WANTED Millinery apprentices. 1S0« Market street, M. C. Glass. WANTED Experienced stenog rapher and bookkeeper; references re quired; none but experienced need ap ply. Apply Neighbors Motor Co., 120 Market street. WANTED A country woman to go to California as housekeeper for widower, single or widow; no objections to one child. Apply E. M., 333 South Fourth street. Steelton. GIRLS WANTED to learn the frade of cigar making, packing and in the shipping dept. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race St. WANTED Steady, strong girl, or middle-aged woman, for general house work and to assist with Invalid lady. Apply 107 South Second street. FOR SALE Two Houses at Bargain Prices 231 MACLAY ST. A well-built, splendidly located dwelling. Three-story brick with reception hall, eight rooms, bath, steam heat, porches, bay windows, gas and elec tricity. Lot 21x100 ft. 721 NORTH SIXTH ST. A substantial, centrally-located 1 dwelling. Three-story brick with nine rooms, bath, furnace, cemented cel lar. side and back yards, 15-foot rear alley. Lot 20x88. What Is your best offer for this property? Miller Bros. & Neefe REAI. ESTATE fir* Insurance Surety Bonds TUESDAY EVENING, HELP WANTED—FemaIe LEARN DRESSMAKING JOIN our summer class. Learn fit ting by measurement. T!-> art cannot be taught right any other \v: y. Make all your summer dres.es while learn ing. Works Dressmaking School. 22 North FGourth street. HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female WANTED Boys, girls, men l2 to 30 to learn telegraphy in spare time position guaranteed s6O to S2OO per month. Apply 230 North Fif teenth street, Harrisburg. _ SITUATION" WANTED—MALE WANTED Work; man 35; obliged to accept anything, own business slack. Address A, Z., 1785, cace of Telegraph. WANTED Position as handy man around house. Will work for moderate wages at beginning. Can furnish ref erences. Box 35, Marietta, Pa. WANTED Young, married man de sires work of any kind; can furnish good reference. Call, or address, 226 Chestnut street. Room 17. WANTED Chauffeur wants posi tion; experienced; can do own repair ing. Apply 335 Kelker street. WANTED By colored man, house work of any kind, or waiter. Call, or address, 405 Bailey street, City. hIT CATIONS WAN TED—Female WANTED Middle-aged woman de sires practical nursing, or care of el derly woman; can give physician's ref erences; moderate prices. Address BU6 North Sixteenth. WANTED Position as house keeper for refined gentleman in city; no objection to one or two children. Ad dress H., 1780, care of Telegraph. WANTED By two girls, positions as ticket seller and piano player in theater. Address 8., 1779, care of Tele graph. WANTED By a woman, general housework, cooking or chahmbermaid. Call, or address, 28 Linden street. WANTED Situation as bookkeeper or stenographer; High School graduate; best references. Address R., 1774, care of Telegraph. , Situations Wanted .Male nnd Female WANTED By man and wife, posi tion as chauffeur and cook. Address X., 1773, care of Telegraph. fcßcul Estate For Sale or Erclinnge FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY Very at tractive bungalow located on Myers Ave., Camp Hill; lot, 82x200. Brinton- Packer Co.. Second and Walnut Sts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE A very attractive lot fronting 50 ft. on Oyster Point Ave., Tamp Hill, with a depth of 160 ft. Price attractive. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE New bungalow, within 5c carfare of city. This property was built by the owner for a home, but now must sell, and Is offering it for $1,650.00. See H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. FOR SALE At Washington Heights —2 hi-story frame dwelling all mod ern improvements large lot stable —shade and fruit trees. Price reason able. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE 3l-acre Farm for $1,500 house frame bank barn two chicken houses other buildings orchard of 320 trees, all varieties in Cumberland county. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE The buyer will get a real bargain in No. 2039 Green street: Will it be you or the other fellow? It must be sold soon. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE 2,850 will buy a Pen brook house with eight rooms porch front, side and rear electric light furnace lot, 75x150 chicken house —fruit. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. FOR SALE BV4 acres good lime stone land with Improvements, at Lutz town, along Carllsle-Harrlsburg trol- 1 ley. For particulars call at Lutztown. or address Mrs. G. B. Lutz, R. D. No. 1. Allen, Pa. Bell phone 902-4. FOR SALE Penbrook property; lot, 180 ft deep; 7 rooms and finished at tic; excellent location; four doors from trolley Just off Main street on Boas. Beautiful shade trees. Bargain at SI,BOO. M. J. Sheaffer, 2636 Pena street, Penbrook. FOR SALE Three-story brick house, with all improvements. Call or address, 219 Reily street. City. DON'T BUY A LOT 20x100 FT. You can purchase one acre at Peachorchard for $l5O. Easy terms. Fifteen minutes' walk from L. trolley, Harrisburg. Beau tiful, healthy location. Seeing Is know ing. C. B. Care and Sons, Care's Grocery, Linglestown, Pa. FOR SALE Farm 10 miles east of Harrisburg, containing 90 acres, In good state of cultivation; buildings In good condition; 6 acres of heavy oak timber. For further information call on. or address. C. S. Cassel, R. F. D, REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE THIS IS NEW BUY one acre or two at Grand View, overlooking" this city and "Jacob's Plains," one of the most beautiful, de lightful plots on God'a Earth. See and be convinced. Ten to 15 minutes' walk from Harrisburg Railway Company's L car from Square. Prices .from SIOO to 1185 per acre. Monthly payments. A better description at 409 Market street, Harrisburg. C. B. Care and Sons, Care's Grocery, Llnglestown. Bell 6325, United 37 Y. HEAL ESTATE FOK RENT FOR RENT 2235 North Fourth; porch; 9 rooms; reception hall; elec tric light. Cars stop at door. $22.50. Also 225 Boas; 9 rooms; hall; Improve ments; rear entrance; $28.p0. Apply 810 | Green. FARM FOR SALE j 15 Acres; located 2 miles southwest of Goldsboro; good frame buildings; variety of fruit; will exchange for city property. Price, $1,800.00. [ 45 Acres; 6% miles southwest of New | Cumberland; frame buildings; variety | of fruit; running water. Price, $2,500.00. I 13 Acres; three-fourths of a mile l from Harrisburg; brick dweling; frame I barn; level land. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished, com municating front rooms; all conveni ences, also use of phone. Call Bell phone 1424W, or apply 203 Pine street. J FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping; one furnished, the otner unfurnished; also one furnished bed room; gentleman preferred. 1402 Mar ket street. I FOR RENT Nicely furnißhed I rooms, with all conveniences; private i family; quiet and retined neighborhood; excellent location; rent reasonable. Ap ply 721 North Sixth street. | FOR RENT Three rooms, desirable | for business or apartments; all improve j ments. Apply No. 9 North Fourth street. FOR RENT Two furnished or un furnished rooms, for light housekeep ing; near trolley line; use of bath. Call Bell phone 926 R. FOR RENT Five rooms and bath; modern Hat; all conveniences; strictly up-to-date. Apply 1609 Market street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with running water; boarding by meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner Boas and Second streets. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences, including use of bath, with private family. Ap ply 1620 Market street. FOR RENT Furnished room, with large bay window; all conveniences. Apply second apartment of Hoffman Apartments, Fifth and Market streets. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; com fortably furnished rooms near center of city for rent. Apply Menger's Restau rant, 110 North Second street. FOR RENT Two communicating rooms to bath, second floor front, fur nished for light housekeeping; all con veniences; use of phone; gas for cook ing. 925 North Sixth street. Call Bell phone 610 W. FOR RENT Unfurnished (front) room on third floor. In desirable location; rent reasonable. Apply 1644 Market street. FOR RENT P-urnlshed rooms, single or en-suito; all conveniences, In cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED One or two unfurnished front rooms, centrally located. Can give good reference. Address Box R., 1776, er re of Telegraph. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can bs secured at the Telegraph Buulnesg Uilice. FOR RENT Desirable offices In Franklin Building, No. 212 Locust street. Janitor service. Electric ele vator. Rent reasonable. Apply Union Real Estate Investment Company, on premises. FOR RENT Two office rooms; rent reasonable. Apply at Room 204, Trus tee Building, No. 8 North Market bquare. FOR RENT ln the Teleitraph Building, a suite of well located offices. Inquire for in Bualuoaa unite of Telegraph. FOR RENT btora room. 1200 North Third street; 33xluu; 14-foot celling; one of the best rooms In the city. Ap ply J. S. Slblu 256 Herr street. Ai'ARTMEATh FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE unfurnished Housekeeping Apartment, three rooms and bath, in cluding kitchen; also two rooms and bath. Apply Penna. Realty & Improve ment Co., I. Cooper <& Co.. 411 liroau btreet. jjoih phones. HARRISBURG STORAQE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly lor storage. Private room* tor household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rales. South St. and Penna. It. It- GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS in Harrisburg, doing a nice business. A good bargain if sold at once. Reason lor selling, other business. Address J., 1781, care o£ Telegraph. LANCASTER COUNT 1' HOTEL FOR SALE One of the best hotels in the ' town two barrooms reason for selling, 111 health. Get particulars. Box 1765, care ot Telegraph. 1 MADE $50,000 in live years in the mall order business, begun with fa. Send for free booklet, 'lulls how. Hea cock, 365 Lockport, N. Y. ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate. 798, Lock port. N. Y. iiUSINjIiSS PERSONALS REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our beat efforts insure your satisfaction, s. N. Qluck. 820 Woodbine street. HAULING H. W. LAT111;:, Uourdlug Stable and National Tranxfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager. Fifth and Woodbine streets. Dell phone No. 2603 R. S. HALDEMAN & CO., Carpenters and Builders Job work promptly at tended to In any part of the city. Es timates cheerfully furnished by call ing Bell phone 3622 M. BUILDING ALTERATIONS AND RE PAIRS Plans and estimates furnish ed. Work promptly attended to. Call D. F. Lesley. Contractor and Builder, 1217 Derry street. Bell phone 3215 J. "$7,500.00 ACCIDENTAL DEATH—S2O to SSO WEEKLY Accident and Sick ness—Men and Women accepted. All occupations Premium, 110 a year. Half Benefits. $5.00. Large commissions to agents. National Accident Society, 320 Broadway. New York. (Established 1885). FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—SS to S2OO for honest work ing people without bank credit at less than legal rates, payable in lnstal- .onts to suit borrowers' convenience. Cooperative Loan and Investment Co., 204 Chestr- t street INVESTMENTS 6 PER CENT. INVESTMENT BALTIMORE GROUND RENTS are safe and sure, as you own the ground and the party living in the house pays the ground rent. Inquiries solicited. Joseph Hampson, Jr., 205 St. Paul St., Baltimore. Md. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary A. Blessing, late of City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing In City of Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. DAVID S. BLESSING, Administrator, 1211 North Third Street, H arrlabure. Pa. DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, CITY OF HARRISBURG. PA. August 25, 1914. SEALED PROPOSAUS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of . Streets and Public Improvements up to 12 o'clock noon of Friday, September 4, 1914, for the reconstruction of the I SEWER in CUMBERLAND STREET j and also for construction of SEWERS In CAMERON, MONROE and MAC LAY I STREETS. Blank bids and specifica tions may be had on application. The I right to reject any or all bids is re served. 1 W. H. LYNCH. Superintendent. THB Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen »ary will be open dally except Sunday at S P. M.. at Its new location, r/ui North Second street, for tha free treat ment of the worthy poor. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. Adams 4 Co, R. 804. ■ N. Market £%, n JIBBER STAMnn »ll SEALS & STENCILS |#V tjI"MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ || II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. II THE MARKETS PHILADELPHIA'PRODUCE By Associated Press ~ Philadelphia. Aug. 25. Wheat Higher; No. 2, red, spot, export, sl.ol® 1.06; No. l Northern, Duluth, export. $1.22 ®> 1.27. Corn Lower; No. 2. yellow, local, 93 @8 4c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 50V&® 51c. Bran Steady; winter, per ton, $28.00@28.50; spring, per ton. $26.50® 27.00. Refined Sugars—Market unchanged; powdered, 7.i0@8.35c; fine granulated, 7.00®>7.25c; confectioners' A, 6.90® 7.15 c. Butter The market Is firm; western, creamery, extras, 32c; nearby prints, fancy, 35c. Eggs The market is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, SB.IO per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $7.20@7.50; west ern, extras, free cases, sß.lo' per case; do,, firsts, free cases, $7.20®7.50 per case. a.f'Jy, 6 Poultry Steady; fowls, 17 wlJVic; young chickens, ll@20c; spring chickens, 27«32c: broiling chick ens, 17®27c; old roosters, ll@12c; ducks, old, 12@13c; ducks, young, 13® 14c; geese. 15@17c; turkeys, 19®20c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 9Va@2oVfcc; do., fair to good, heavy, 17@18c; average receipts. 17® 18c; small, 13® loc; old roosters, 13c; roasting chick ens, fancy, 16®18c; broiling chickens, nearby, 16 20.00- do., small bales, $19.00019.50; lower grades. $11.00@18.50; old hay J 1.00 per ton more. ioS; n ove L mlXed; i-'lght, mixed, $18.50® 19.00; No. 1, do., fl7.60@18.00; No. 2. do., $16.00@16.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Aug. 25. Hogs Steady. Bulk of sales, $8.90 @9.25; light, $8.90®9.40; mixed. heavy $8.50@9.30; rough, $8.50@8.70; pigs, $7.00@8.60. Cattle Weak. Beeves, $6.60@10.50; steers, $6.25@9.30; stockers and feed ers, $5.35@8.00; cows and heifers, $3.70 @9.10; calves. $J.50@10.50. Sheep Slow. Sheep. $4.80@5.75; yearlings, $5.70@6.70; lambs, $6.25@ English Say Germans Are Seeking Friends By Associated Press London, Aug. 25, 5 A. M.—The Times, to-day discussing at length the German treatment of Americans who were stranded in Germany at the opening of the war says: "There are many indications that Germany still hopes to find friends among neutral nations.. The most strenuous efforts in this direction were reserved for the TJ. S. as represented by Americans stranded within Ger many's borders. "So soon as the panic which fol lowed the outbreak of the war had subsided elaborate orders were issued that every courtesy be shown Ameri cans. All this week special trains have been running for their benefit irom Munich, Frankfort and other centers to Rotterdam and Flushing. Allied Fleet Destroys Cattaro Fortifications By Associated Press Milan, via Paris, Aug. 25, 5.10 a. m. —A news dispatch from Cattaro says that all of the •fortifications there have been destroyed by the allied fleet. The Austrians did not have time be fore the attack to strew the gulf of Cattaro with mines. SHIPS STRIKE GERMAN MINES Special to The Telegraph London, Aug. 25.—The naval expert of the London Times writes; "Again the news has arrived of no less than four neutral merchant ships having been destroyed by German mines. Two Danish vessels were destroyed In the North Sea while traveling on or dinary trade routes at a considerable distance from the British coast. r Money to Loan Profit Sharing Lean Society $.5.00 upwards—Legal Rates 9 N. Market Sq. (Spooner Rldg.) j FOR SALE—S2,2OO BB'n'w) For Sale: New 2-story brick house at 1824 Boas street—never occupie3— 6 hall and bath. All improvements—open stairway—chestnut finish—range—furnace—ce ment cellar, concrete walks and steps—grass plots—side entrances, front and back porch and bay window. Just finished in up-to-date style. Lot 18x110. Price, $2,200. On easy terms. Charles Barnhart 1821 Whitehall Street Owner and Builder AUGUST 25, 1914. FALL OF BELGIAN CITY AND 5 FORTS [Continued From First Pago] Bert, Audoye, Suarlee and Cognelee, while the connecting forts of less strength are Dave, Malzeret, Malone, Marchevolette and Emines. All are protected by hardened steel domes, generally eight of them In ci_ch fort, and the artillery, con sisting of modern heavy disappearing guns Is very powerful. L-.idon, Aug. 25. 5.15 A. M.—Com menting on the fall of fJamur before the Germans, the Times says It Is one of those Inexplicable events which makes war the gamble that It Is. That Namur should have fallen In two days will require a deal of explanation, the Times adds. Commenting on the loss of the Bel gian stroqghold the Chronicle says: "The news to-day is decidedly bad," adding that If the allies' losses have been heavy "we may yet see the Ger mans marcMng earnest upon Paris. Namur is a fortress of great strength which Its defenders could possibly hold several months. We do not im agine that it was taken by a rush. More probably a breach made else where in the line of the allies Imposed on them the alternative of leaving a large force to be invested in Namur or withdrawing from It altogether. Germans Powerful "The blunt fact remains that in a really first class battle the French troops occupying a secluded position of singular strength were driven out by the Germans after not more than two days fighting. This speaks vol umes for the power of the German at tack. "England and Russia must stub bornly resolve that come what may to France, they will never surrender to Germany, but will sUck to her as they stuck to Napoleon until they put her down. As long as we* hold the sea we cannot ourselves be vitally struck." The Times military expert says It Is too early to say that the line of the Meuse south of Mezieres must be abandoned, but the outlook is not fa vorable and the development of the situation in the next few days will be watched with legitimate anxiety. He continues: "There are reports that the towns people and even the garrison of Na mur were less well disposed than the men of Liege to offer a strenuous re sistance and so bring upon their town the punishment meted out by Ger mans to Liege. There is undoubtedly some slight feeling among Belgians "that they have not been adequately supported by the allies and that they have borne the whole brunt of the war in the north, but we cannot be lieve that the Belgians did less than their duty and we expect to hear that they were attacked by overpowering numbers. Position Was Vital "The possession of Namur was vi tal for Germany and it was a fine stroke for the Germans to have rush ed the place under the eyes of the allied armies. We still hope and be lieve that our counter offensive in the north is only postponed and not abandoned." Reviewing the general situation, the Times military expert points out that |—- CLEAN UP <—j Your Small Standing Accounts Start the Fall season by paying all of your small bills contracted I during the Summer months. We can help you by advancing yon money I In any amount from $5.00 to $50.00 | ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE EMPLOYEES DISCOUNT CO. I Licensed Bonded Room 2 36 N. Third St. Security Trust Bldg. J the allies In Belgium are meeting the full stock of the Germany army. Ha said It Is essential for Germany that she .ould deal a paralyzing blow in this quarter in order to gain time to detach troops to resist the Russian at tack on the Prussian frontier. 500 Belgians in Trenches Repulse German Attack 4 By Associated Press London, Aug. 25, 4.85 A. M.—The Antwerp correspondent of the Morn ins Post tells a vivid story of the advertures of 500 men of the Belgian army at Liege who arrived at Namur Saturday afternoon after twenty days of fighting and marching. Ot the opening of the war their post was lietween the Liege forts Ohandfontaine and Kmbourg. On I \Vednesduy night of the first week of the war orders were given them to evacuate their position, but the orders never reached this battalion, which became isolated by the (Jermans, hut with a strong fort on each flank. The tiemians were aware of their pres ence, but did not know their strength, and the Belgians. entrenching, were able to hold out eight days after the retirement of the main Belgian field force and repulsed constant German | attacks. FinaJly when their rations ran short they succeeded in breaking through the German lines and after many hair-breadth escapes reached Serning. This was not accomplished without several brushes with the enemy, during which many of their number were wounded. They reached liny 011 Saturday, after which railway authorities made up a train and took them to Xamnr. Zeppelin Airship Drops Under Fire of Belgians By Associated Press London, Aug. 25, 1.30 P. M. —The correspondent at Antwerp of tha Evening News telegraphs that a Zep pelin airship, which flew over Ant werp last night was brought down by Belgian artillery fire at Hemlxam, six miles outside Antwerp. The crew of fifteen men were taken prisoners. The dispatch evidently refers to the same airship reported earlier in the day from Antwerp as having flown over the city last night. Another dispatch from Antwerp says that Zeppelin, before it was brought to earth, succeeded in drop ing seven of eight bombs into Ant werp. One of the houses wrecked by the missiles was situated only 300 yards from the palace of King Albert. Seven persons were killed and six seriously Injured by the explosion. Some other houses were half demol ished by the falling bombs. One bomb partly wrecked the hos pital of St. Elizabeth, but fortunately there were no patients in the building. The bombs exploded with terifflo force and threw the inhabitants of Antwerp into a state bordering panic. There is intense indignation in Ant werp at the attack upon the hospital which was flying the Red Cross flag. BADLY BITTKN BY HOG Special to The Telegraph Lishurn, Pa., Aug. 25.—Ira Bell, liv ing on a farm near Lisburn, York county, was seriously injured by a boar at his home on Sunday. In an effort to separate the hog from soma pigs whjch he had attacked and bit ten, Mr. Bell was very badly cut in the arms and legs. 11