Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 31, 17 December 1914 — Page 9

THE mCHMOND PALLADIUM AND HUW-TELKGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1914.

PAQX3 OTttJ

50 BUILDINGS

IN SCARBOROUGH RUINED BY RAID

U Persons Killed, 200 Are

Wounded, While Residents FleeTerror Stricken From City to Inland.

SOLDIERS ON DUTY

Notes From Cambridge

Shells Dropped Over Whole

City Kill Persons in Bed, Wreck Hotels, Stores and Hospitals. BY LAWRENCE ELSTON,

itaff Correspondent The International

News Service. SCARBOROUGH, England, Dec. 17.

)ne hundred and fifty buildings in Icarborough are destroyed or dam

ped as a result of the bombardment

iv German battlnshlns. and the cas-

alties amount to fifty-one killed and

wo hundred wounded, acording to a

areful over-night canvass made by the

uthorlties.

Streets that, forty-eight hours ago,

I ere undisturbed ouly by the peaceful raffle and routine every-day affairs.

re now silent. Hotel buildings, dwel-

ngs, churches and manufacturing

lants are ripped with jagged holes

Ind are blackened with fire.

Residents Flee City. Many of the forty thousand residents

ave fled to Hull or Durham, or York,

r other towns out of the reach of the

uns of German ships, which seem to!

le able to penetrate like phantoms the :

ritish fleet that lies in the North

lea.

From the upper hill of terraces, upon hich the city rises in crescent shape om the sea, one can see great activ-

y along the harbor front of this city, trong earthworks are beinn con-

ructed by soldiers, behind which long

hnge guns will be mounted.

Shell Whole City. The Germane spread their shells in-

lisoriminately and all parts of the city

ere reached. The Royal hotel and

he Halmoral hotel were raked by pro-

'Ctiles. Shells struck the Scarborough

ispital, where twenty wounded Brit-;

h soldiers were lying.

The residence of the Rev. Hon. Rus-

11 Ilea, member of parliament, was i

recked and Mr. and Mrs. Rto had a !

I arrow, escape from ueatn. me

Hiding of the Friendly Society Lodge

as gashed by projectiles, and two ;

omen inmates were buried under the I

bi is. They were rescued by solera and policemen, however, before

li'vv suffocated.

Bombard Station. Several shells dropped near the

lortueastern ltauway station ana irag-

ents fell within a lew yards of a

rror-stricken throng. A number of

ops were wrecked. One of the

Minded residents, Arthur Wood, head

Tk of ilm Scarborough Electric com-

mv. was strucK uy a iragmeni ox

ell. "It began verv suddenly," he

id. "F do nt know haw long it last-

for I liorame unconscious after I

is struck. The ships could not have

en more than two miles off shore,

d one of them was not more than a

ile a way."

Children Killed.

A number of children were killed

ii .t. i.. 1 r

il wounueo as was uie case m iiaipool, where fifteen school boys were

lied and wounded. Some victims

re were killed in their sleep. This

is true in the case of a woman and

r two children. At one place in the

Uidenee district, a servant was just

idling for a letter from a passing

stniati, when a shell exploded, a

igment killing the girl as she stood

th outstretched hand.

There were at least two men-of-war

f the coast, although the fog was so nse that, the Germans could not be.

stinguished plainly. One of these was

battle cruiser of heavy type; another

lis an armored cruiser.

Germans Show Daring.

The Germans stole into the bay and ok up their position without exciting

isplcion. They came nearer to the

er than even the British ships had

hne. An old risnerman, wtio noifls a e acquaintance with the currents of

e harbor, said rio warship command-

had ever dared to navigate so

hse as the Germans did. The Ger-

.ns must be given credit for daring d coolness. They were In hostile ters, but acted with boldness that

is marvelous.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood Saxon will arrive today from Kalamaaoo to spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Luddjngton. They will visit relatives in Greenfield and Indianapolis before returning home. Mrs. Jennie Jones spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Emma HodskinB, at Richmond. Both the national banks of this city will conduct Christmas savings clubs the coming year. Mrs. Susan Heiney. residing north of town, is critically ill. Shops In Richmond. Mrs. Lynn Clark was among the shoppers in Richmond Tuesday. F. S. Luddington has returned after a few days spent in Indianapolis in the transaction of business. Mr. Charles Griffin has returned from Richmond, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hart. Raymond Ferguson was in Indianapolis Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferguson. C. S. Kitterman returned last evening from Chicago, where he went Monday on business. M. Li. Bowmaster was in Richmond Monday. ' Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Carrie Dietrich of this city and Andrew Renton of Indianapolis, at Cincinnati last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Renton, will, after two months take a residence in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ida Wagner has been quite sick the last few days. Leave For Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Outland went to

CHURCH SETS ELECTION

Indianapolis Tuesday. The left Indianapolis Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Joe Moore and Mrs. Grace Beard spent Tuesday shopping in Richmond. Mrs. Ollie Allison and Miss Maud Allison were in Richmond Tuesday. Pretty in all the appointments was the china shower given Tuesday evening by Miss Mabel Straugh at her home on Church street, honoring Miss Ruth Williams, a bride of the week. The gifts were presented in an artistic basket in the Christmas colors, red and green, the handle of which was adorned by a large bow, and as the wrappings were removed disclosed a number of useful as well as beautiful gifts. During the evening tea towels were hemmed and added to the dowry. A dainty menu of cream, cake and mints in pink and white, was served, in which the hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Esther. The favors were miniature weddirg bells. Dr. J. N. Study and daughter, Mrs. May Bcden, spent Wednesday in Richmond. ,j A number of pretty and useful articles in the way of aprons, fancy bags, pincushions, etc., remain unsold at the time of the bazaar, which was held the past week by the ladies of the social union. Those belonging to the Fourth section may be seen at the home of Mrs. Anna Strickler on Church street. Charles Marshall, postmaster at New Paris, transacted business here yesterday.

Db,

D Q a

3

iffffl' I I I III . WW X ffm.

Mfflt J Ml' WW fTl

' a .. ""v. u j

SANTA I

sis m

The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Second English Lutheran church will be held January 7. Members of the church plan to bring their suppers to the church that evening and have an indoor picnic. Following the supper the business meeting will be called to order, reports of committees heard and the new officers elected. The remainder of the evening will be spent in a social way.

An fJlcl, family fjcugn Remedy, Home-Made

53 S3

Stomach and Liver Troubles. No end of misery and actual suffering is caused by disorders of the stomach and liver and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Hundreds have been permanently cured by them. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

HOLD FOOS FUNERAL

EATON, O., Dec. 17. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Foos, 86, relict of Jacob Foos, were held Thursday afternoon at the late home on West Main street, conducted by Rev. Charles A, Hunter, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Burial was made in Mound Hill cemetery. She is survived by three children, Mayor Stanley B. Foos, Judge C. C. Foos and Mrs. Minnie V. Michael, wife of Dr. F. M. Michael.

Eaily Prepared Cents Very I.lttie, but Is Prompt, Snre unil Effective

By making this pint of old-time cough tfs syrup at home you not only save about Ki3

as compared with the readv-made kind, but you will also have a much more prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quickly and is excellent,

I too, ior uroiicuiiiH, oronciuai asirima, I hoarseness and spasmodic croup. I Get from any drug store 2 ounces of i Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a j pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain , granulated sugar syrup. Full directions ; with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes ! good. i You can feel this take hold of a cough

or cold in a way that means business. It quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or painful cough and heals the inllamed membranes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming the persistent loose cough by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes.

The effect of Pine on the membranes is ! known by almost every one. Pinex is a I most valuable concentrated compound of j genuine Norway pine extract combined j with guaiaeol and other natural healing 1 pine elements. ! There are many worthless imitations j of this famous mixture. To avoid dis-1 appointment, ask your druggist for "2 ! ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any-! thins else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, ' T money promptly refunded, goes with ' thia preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft.

Wayne, Ind.

S3

RAN DM OTHER KNEW

lerc Was Nothing So Good for

Congestion and Colds as Mustard

The Most Useful Xmas Gift for the Mother or Wife.

ake Her 'Whole Life IVierry

mm

Rut the oU-fashioned mustard-plaster

rncd and bustercu while it acted. ou i

i now get the re net and help that I

istard plasters gave, without the plas- t and without tne blister. MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean.

ite otntment, made with oil of mus- I d. It is f cientitkally prepared, so 1

Lt it works wonders, and yet does not

htcr the tenderest skin.

'ust massage MUSTF.ROI-E in with fincrer-tios orentlv. See how nuicklv I

brings relief how speedily the pain '

appears. !

nd there is nothing like MUSTER-

.h for Sort Throat. Bronchitis, Tonc.:T a.i x-

lis, v.ruuu, ouu iNcti-c, asumi;i, icu-

hria, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,

eumatism, JLumhago, 1'ains and Aches

Hack or Joints, Sprain, Sore Mus-

;. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. !

Lds of the Chest (it often prevents j

mmotua). i

vt your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, j

Il a specu.l large hospital sire for S.50.

!e sure you pet the genuine MUS-

ROLE. Refuse imitations get what

ask for. Ihc Mustcrolc Comnanv.

veland, Ohio.

rnsii iw Max

i nisi

ii ; ti.1 1 I linngiVII H Will H I It H tkPl fblin.I&4 T.ra

i 1 I I BGlKitiM I III If III I MW Y't i l"I -if n

ns in ; musniiSMSbi " i

isti zl, Hiniiva nft sir tm ictiiwiiiii.. if

Ml Pit .KITCHEN CXBINETf . 'i !

OAK 5B

mmm

1

.ill;

mnt ,. Ill I'M

.5nlvL:i'

THE SELLERS K1G

ry Cooper's

lend Coffee

the most complete time and step saver. Give Santa Claus your order this week. Priced at $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 up to $35.00

Terms Suit

EI' m

SI m m m

m. m tttS

II

CLAW

Sciyo IPG5i5veliy That Everybody Likes IBeot Gifts Bought at The TTTT

inioosier

Christmas Cheer and Christmas Crowds have Taken Possession of Richmond's Greatest Christmas Store.

inter

naer-

at

wear A Gift Most Useful Men's Fleeced dr Ribbed Union Suits at.. 9c Men's Shirts & Drawers at 39c Union Suits

03t i ox rrade Women's

Union Suits 89c Vellastic Exti'a Heavy Suits 98c Misses' Union Suits at 48c Boys' Union Suits, 45c

Warm Serviceable Sweater Coats Will Surely Please. Men's Sweater Coats at 50c to S UM) Special Heavy Jumbo Knit at $2.98 Boys' Sweater Coats at 50c to $2.50 Girls' Sweater Coats, $1.50 value 98c , Women's Sweater Coats at . $1.98 Extra Heavy Knit Women's Coats at $2.48 to $3.50 Infants' Knit Suits, .complete $2.25 Infants' Knit Toques, Sacques, Hoods and Coats in great variety. New Misses' and Women's Knit Caps; see them at 50c

Oar Mens Store Makes Special Xmas Offers of Everything that Pleases Men and Boys. Men's Smoking Set at $1.09 Boxos of Handkerchief and Tie. 50c. Men's Suspenders in fancy befxes, 25c, 50c. Men's Neckties in boxes at 25c and 50c. Tie Pins at 25c and 50c. Cuff P.utttms, Tie Pin and Tie at 50c. Men's Sox. 4 in box. at 50c. Boys' Suits at $1.98, $2.93, and $4.93. All Wool Blue Serge Suits at $3.43.' Boys' Overcoats, fl.98 to $4.50. Men's Suits and Overcoats, $5.00 to $15.00. Boys' Raincoats at $3.50. Men's Raincoats at $4.93. Men's Balmacaans at $4.98 to $12.00.

BEAUTIFUL XMAS WAISTS Ladies' Waists of Voile and Fancy Stripes, Price 50c & 98c Messaline and Crepe de Chine Silk Waists in boxes $!.98 Petticoats of mercer ized material . .50c, 79c Messaline Skirts in Boxes $1.93 $2.50 value Dress Skirts $1.98 You Will Find Hundreds of Useful Things in Our Dry Goods Department. Fancy Colored Bordered Turkish Towels, at 10c, 25c, and 50c each. Imitation Battenburg Dresser Scarfs at.,. 25c Battenberg Dresser Scarfs at ..50c, 75c, $L. Square and Round Mexican Drawn Work Centex Pieces ; special at .25c, 39c, 50c Linen Towels in Damask and Huck, with plain or colored borders; special at 25c & 50c Stamped Pillow Cases; special at per pair . 50c Table Runners and Pillow Top Sets including braid, floss and back; special at per pkg., 25c Stamped Towels a t 10c, 15c and 25c Extra fine All-Linen Scarfing;, per yard 25c, 35c and 50c. 50c Crib Blankets in pink and blue; special at 39c Heavy Cotton Blankets, worth $1.50; Special at per pair 98c; Comforts all kinds and prices at 98c, $1.19, $1.39 $1.50 and up to $4. A few $3.00 Fancy Flaid Woolnap Blankets left to go at a pair $2.19 50c value in Serge, most all shades ; special per yard 38c Roman Stripes, Plaids and Novelty Suitings ; special at per yard . .50c 42-inch All Silk Poplin worth $1.50; special at per yard 98c See our Xmas line of Serge and Suitings, at per yard 25c $1.00 fine weave Crepe Cloth in black and blue only; special, pe'r yd., 75c See our line of Xmas Books at ..10c 25c, 48c SLEDS FOR GIFTS Flexible Flyer Steel Run ner leds $1.00

A Selected last of Gifts For Women

SewiM Sets of Scissors, Darners, etc, made of fancy ribbons, priced at 25c and 56c Fancy Boudoir and Breakfast Caps, 25c o(k Beautiful Neckwear it. fancy boxes, priced at onbj 25c and 50c Bows, Vestees, Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, etc Fancy Bar Pins, Combs Pin Sets and Ornaments at 25c and 50c Lavallieres, Lockets and Pendants, 50c & 98c Mesh Bags for Children at 25c & 50c Large $2.25 6-inch Mesh Bags, German Silver; special at . . . .$1.39 Special 3-piece Silver Manicure Set at .... 25c Brush and Comb Set white ivory, at 75c

White Comb Set

Mirror

and 49c

Manicure Sets of Silver, 5 pieces at 98c Beautiful Set of Silver Mirror, Comb and Brush, in box $3.48 Six-piece Manicure Set at $2.25

Furs: The One Gift that Will Please Her Sets of Furs as low as $4.98. Sets of Mink, Coney and Fox at $9.98 to $15. A large line of Muffs at $1.98 to $10. Women's Coats, special at $4.98. Women's Coats up to $18,00.

Hair Bows An excellent gift from 10c yd to 35c yd.

A Good Suggestion. Cover-All Aprons for gifts 39e

Ribbon Specials Fancy Ribbons, 5 and 6 inches wide, in a wide assortment of patterns, 25c values 19c Extra heavy 6 inch Ribbons, in beautiful design, 35c values 25c

Gloves are Very Women's Kid Gloves for $1.00 Women's Cashmere Lined Gloves 25c Women's Kayser Fabric Gloves, of leatherette or Cashmere; white or black, price 50c Children's and Misses Gloves and Mittens at 25c & 50c Men's Kid Gloves, in boxes, price 50c & $1.00 Men's Fine Driving Gloves, price $1.00 Boys' Boy Scout and Cowboy Gloves 50c Boys' Kid Gloves. 50c You Will Surely Buy Handkerchiefs Children's Handkerchiefs, 2 in box ....10c Women's Colored Initial, 3 in box ...... .25c Fancy Boxes, 6 in box for ............... 50c

Men's in boxes

Hsndlterchiefst 25c & 50d

Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs 5c "Six for ..-... 25c ' Beautiful Embroldexd, Corners 10c Three for .25c Dainty Embroidery Patterns at ..15e Two for ......25c

Large

at ...

Assortments 25c

nana a a a

D b a a a a a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a E3 E3 a a m a a a n gx m a a t a a a a D a a a Q