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ill
— - vf,---- P B ID A Y , J T I IT 1, 1904» C L ITH E R O E . / _T
WRINGING AND
WASHING
MACHINES AT
Lov/est Cash Prices.
BRASS & IRON BEDSTEADS'.
WIKE 3IATTBESSES. w
iJ s'
i i i!j ?! The Wor ld Famed '*1 f ' i With all First Grade N A / C A O J V L V ,
£ 8 8 s. Od. INSPECITON INVITED.
^ P } i l m i
' 0 ili r
i‘ i, Wl •»tl-
I T ' A'
f'l ! i
'ft'1 ift'i t If'j
r [ ! . r.A-si
r!'V‘A’l t 1 Md i i’ll'5,'"*l} * II
VVi ' I'M'’ ’!!-*2
II i ^ 'j '■ ?i>'r •11/di; iNi ’ ft A Player must be a boiia-fidc Member
of llie Club, or employe at llie Mill or M'ork- shop, or regular attender at the .Sunday School he represents.
Entrance Fee 2/- each team. To be paid in advance,
p .1' d ] . j ' i 'J !
i.ilk i ili i
IJ ;i!J: jil« ■
^ 1 1 1 I l.i < .iilF ' ‘ li' i ' l l l f ) jJ \ 2) i' I'id r ■ -•
H t' il r . ’V r '-i'#
’5 ;
not later than Tuesday, July 5th, Wednesday Morning’s Post in time. Each team on entering for the Com
Entries to be made to the Hon. Secs., W. SI'ANDRING, or J. .MlTCMELl,
petition will be supplied with a set of Rules governing the Competition.
‘ THE CROFT," WIIALLEV, I.ancitaliin.*.
MONDAY, JULY 11 lli, ' fJOI,_ ComuuMicing ;it ‘2 o’clock prompt.
(jLliUKcHor to Skll hv auction, an above, a purliun of the IIOUSKIIOU) AlM*
OINT.MKN'J\s, Nearly New Waggonette, IJnnuba, Slnblo Uten.riifl, v^c. Comprising;—Hail 'i’ablo, two CJmirh ami ijat nml Umbrella ^?tHiul in light Oak; UplioBtored
Mii;
i5SKS.WM.SAUsnujn*& iiamkh, v.a .i , Imvc rcccivcil iuHtructioiiH from JJr.
light Oak Library Chair, Hrown Oak Dining Suite upholHteri’d in .Maroon Murucco Leather, nine picccii MahogMuy Dining Room Furnishings incltitliiig Coueli ami four SlMnl Chairs, in Maroon Utrecht Velvet; Rending Stand, Carving Table, with two
drawers ami two fall leaves, and one twu-Tier Dinner Waggon with Cuitboard; Circular Birch and Oak Tables, J’ninled Kitclu n Dresser, Oak » need Clock with'brass dial and falling lever .striking action, by John IVnt,'.Darlington ; IMate Warmer, Kitclien and Culinery Utensils, Wringing Machine Washing Utensils, &c. All Rrass Fersian Bedstead, Brass mounted
oft, French Ditto, Brass J>itto, Iron Ditto with nphoUtered Box .Slattrcssew; Hair, Flock, Wire, Victoria and Kxcelsior Mattresses, Circular- fronted CliesL of three lung and two short Mahog any Drawers, Ash Bedroom Buito comprising:— Wardrobe, pair of Toilets, Fedestal Cupboard,
'J’owcl Airor and two Cane*ficatcd Chairs, Pair of Mahogany Duchess Toilets, Bpanish ^Mahogany Wardrobe wiili two sliding trays enclosed by pair of folding doors and four drawers under; pair of Painted Toilets, P;tintod Chest of Drawers, two Painted Deni Wardr6boM,^&c. Green’s Hin. Lawn Mower, one 2«in. Garden
iM i j a i l i i
-n'lCjP
mountiHl Harness, two Pigskin Riding Baddies, Horse Clothing and Rugs, Stable Utensils, Oak Provsnder Clicst, Dresser with seven drawers and hardwood top, Buddie Horse, &c. On view from y-50 to lii ao morning of Bah*. Further partic ulars may ho obtained from tlio Auutiouccrs, Church Btreot, Blackburn, (tel. No. 151), and at 7. Pall Mall, Muncliester, No. 5UG).
• ccriiigtou ; two sets of silver-
Roller, two Garden Beats. Garden Tools, SiC. Also FirKlclass NJ2ARLY NEW WAGGONKTTE, (to hold SIX persons), with varnished Walnut Body, Pole, Bar and Brake on 1 j}in, Wheels, by Alfred Walker Boris, <
'
'm• ! -j ! iI! '1 .
'Mv; 'I i 1
t 5
B A LDM M N ’S S T O R E S , K in g S t r e e t , C l i th e r o e .
M O W IN G ! ! M O W IN G ! ! M O W IN G ! !
If you want your FIELDS
M O W I N G Give us a chance and we will Please you.
NEWTON A8PDEN, 44, Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe.
KI Ji B L li;S D A L E "W A N D E RE RS
CRICKET CLUB Will hold a
C r i c k e t M e d a l C o m p e t i t io n
dbr SCHOOLS, CL UBS {Social),
J ll/LLS and WORKSHOPS, Un tliuir Grouml
CHURCH MEADOW, During the next few Weeki*.
Theo. Wilson,
IRONMONGER. CLITHEROE
Hbc Himes ERIDAY, JULY ist, 1904. Two otlier ladifJs whose names ata
Fittings, including Free Wheel, &c.
J NOTES BY THE WAY. Id is quite trUi that there have been stirring
events in the far Ea.sf, and that the atmos
phere in the people's Parliament has been •somewhat perturbiid, but wliat think ye of
the weather? This is tlie qtiesticn of Uto moment. I don’t remember tliat we have liad such a scorcliLng for two cr tlnet- sum mers. And tliat seems a long time agol wlieii one reflects on tlie various samples dumped down in our midst in the me;u>timo. Even the “no hat’’ brigade lias beeit badly hit this week. Poor fellows! What the refreshing shower failed to do the blazuig sun easily accomplislied. I t w;is altogether too overpowering to. go otit wuliout hkad- gear and tlie green grocer’s jicny was Pod without its sun bciuiet.
\Vliat tile devotee, tu' tlie latest cra/e dl-'.s-
cribes as "llie natty an,.l narrow lirimmcd straw-yard,’’ the “airier and quasi'poetic inspiring grey trilby,” and tlie “amorphous I’
an.ama,’’ with its “reckless
.saucine.ss’’ and "tropical villainy,” have been greatly- in evi dence. Sticli vile eijitlieU a.s tliese liavo ratlier inicrea;|id tlie [xpularity of ()[icsf,t varied anicles of apiiarel, making one long to be the subject cf this wliole-hearted ccay- demiiationi At any rate turn, where (mo would one wa.s faced witit cither tlie grev trilby, the
Pan.ama, tlie straw, or ilie iii- imitabic Badon-Powcll. An.1 the wearers looked nene tlie worse for their licad'gear.
'J'he friends at Moor Lai»e Chapel liad .a,
glorious day lor llialr anniverKaiy and pro^- cessioir. Taken on tlic wiiole'lhoy have lieen very fortunate in tlie meteorological cr.iKiitions
prer-.ailing for tins all-imixmant day. Seldom indeed lia.s tlie
plir.ase whicli invaiialily adorns tlie annotmeement c f tlic procession. “ if weather unfavotirable a ser vice will be held in tlie chapel,” Iiad to b'e put iiVo .icttial npcituioir On Sunday the sun sltone resplt-ndemly. And suclt .-i dis play cf fmeiy! Only occasicmally can yen sec such a collect ion- of pretty frocks and daz/.ling headwear.
'J'liO .Moor-lancrs were also fortunate in
iwo’ otlier tliing.s— lirsi in- having tlie Presi dent of tile Conift*,\i(.n to preach tlicir aniu- ver-iary, and secondly in beatiivg last year'.s receipts 1 he Rev. W. H. C. Harris made an acceptaljie preaclier and he is likelv Icn, to remember his
vi.sit to Clitheroe. It was iargely due to him that the collections were “ tip” instead of “down,” Ijut .til the same it is evident that the people had the money to .give.
.-\nei in these thing.s it Im.s already been proverl ih.u I,ad times count for little. 1 luj old Bcrotigh
with.slood the iiivaiioii.
of the inilway mmi' from Liverpool (piite bravely. IncleeM .some of the tradesjxtcplc tell me they aiir all tlie belter financially for the visit and lliey will lie very glad to wel Clime IN.. f-;verpitdlians on a fnttire occa- •sioii. .-Vnd 1 doubt ncji. Clithcroo will again be die venue of the trip. If th-e [irai-ses of the town and district, so well sung by th(l Mayor in welcoming the
r.nilway mcii on .Saturd.iy, are not alone .suflicient’ to induce another visit, the favourable impression carriltd away liy all tlie visiters ought to h.ave tile desired effect'. The trippers left Liverpool in a sliower of rain'— you know what that means in tlie
Mer.sey city— and wlirn they reached the cricket field it wa.s quite line and dry, so that Cliiheroe weather
ple.a.sed immensely. A lively lot they were, these Ltvcr]xiol railway men, Imt on the whole they condticleil themselves with dtX'OTUm and nothing hut )>
Ie.asant are the rccollccttions of their
vi.siu.
What .a glorious time our local voltmOier.s.
along with their comrades of llte ist
Ea.sU Laiicashires, liave had at Scarborougli this webk. Wliat a contrast with the d.ays of wretchedness spent at Ramsey twplve nioiitlis ago, when
It rained ail d.ay, it rained all night. It rained when the moniing broke, It rained when tliij Tommies went to bed, rVnd it rained wlicn they awoke.
On that occasion tire cam])iing ground was a veritable quagmlrt-, .ankle deei>, and mancevuies wtere out cf
tlwj qiies-
tioiii But lliis tveek lias lieciv tlie volunteeits’ delight, witli camping out
familiar to inany Clitheronians have also passed away this week. I refer to Miss Baldwin and Mrs. Walliran, widow of the late Rev. W. Walbran, a former
vic.ar of
Pendletcn. ; o:- Sister and brollicr have
p.ns.sed away witliin
a short time of'each other, for this morning the dentil is announced cf Mr. Hartie)- Baldwin, of Prosiiect House, after a linger ing illness. At liis ripe age Mr. Baldwin iiiav bo said to liavo w'fll earned liis reiiosc.
Not from the Bowlaird District CouiK-ii at any rate are the promoters of the liglit
railway from Gisburii to Barnoldswick to liave opixtsition. Usually wlien scliemes cf this sort are proposed there is a clionis of dissent but the “ Bollanders ” arc inclined to f.avcur the project Certain it is tliat tlio Gisburn i/ipresentativc saw no reason to interfere, aixl ftOni
wh.at I am tejd, Gisbum folk arc delighleil at llie prosjiect of .a r.-iil- way wliicli will enable them to reach tlid odicr vallby without the present circuitous rente.
’Pile only condition the District Coiural would impose would be the Ijuild-
ing of the bridge over the main road sorae- what liiglier than is suggested, a request tile ])ronioler.s will no doubt accede to.
“ You cannet .serve God and mammon ”
s.ay ilio Bowland Hysbrict' Council. Some of- tlieir worbnen, preferring liaymaking to keeping the roads in good condition and
rejiaif, liave engaged themselves to farmers, but the edict has gone forlli that henceforth leave of ab.'l^nce will not lx; granted. The initiative was taken at llie lixscance c f Mr. Parmeter, wlio, living in tlie country, knows a little of wliat is going cm.
All cricket
enthu.siasLs will regret the sU;];
Mr. T. D. Bourn, captain c f the Clitheroe team, proposes to Lake at the end of thu pre.s(;nt season-— tliat cf retiring from tlie cricket field. This is the 21st summer “ T.D.” lias reiKlered service to liis club, and on ccmpieiing liis cricket m.ajority who will .say tliat he is not entitled to a- t/-'st? I understand it is pressure of business that compels Mr. Bourn to
di.sc.ard the flannels.
Bti.siiness comes before pleasun;, of course, but if it can jKissibly l>e arratiged Cikheiue ought net to lose the services of so sterling a player.
Oert.ajn is it that thcugli old in the gtune
Mr. Bourn is iKit yet worn out. I que-stion wliether lie
li.as ever liad a better tlian the present season, as far, .as it li.os gone, and it is beyond all doiilit that iwjwhere in the Riljblesdalo Leagiw is to be found an
.am,atetir liowlcr to come anywlier--* near liim. The question remains. “Who is to fill ilie caplaiin’.si nlioe.s?" All present Clitlieroe have nobody wlio may IVe said to be develcp- ing, except, pcriiaps, I’atcfield. the latest recruit. Candidly tlie club trail no niot'e manage without Boiirii llian op[ioiieni;s can disiieii-J; with their jirofessional, :uid it is Itv lie Iioped iiiessurc wall lie Ijrcaiglit to Ijear on the Clilheroe capttun to induce him to reconsider his decision.
Having n.-ndered failliful service to iJi
Hurst Green Guild for two and thirty years Father Myers h.os resigned the jicsilioii President.
'1 he rev. Fr. has not been t
mere figuve head usually
a.sscciateil with a presidency but li,os made it part of liis lifii's work. 'i’ ime has dealt kimlly with him, oUienvise lie would li.avc liad to resign loiij ago. His lenglliy service is liiglily appre ciated at Hurst Green and if his succe.s-sor, hr. Goldie, proves as diligent as his ptieile- cessor tile villagers will litive no ground for ccmplaiiiu Fr. Myers, by the way. is a member ot tlie District Ediicatidii Sub- Conimilt'-'e and attended the sjx;cial meet ing at the Town Hail on Montlay.
More grist to- the mill. It is anticipated
that as soon as the British Cotton-Ciowiiig .•
Vs.scciatioii obtains its charter there will lie a large
acces.sion to- tlie funds. In the nicnntimU subscriptions are being notified from several quarters. The Fine Cofton Spinners and Doiililers’ Association, Limit ed, have intimated tlieir intention of con tributing ;£s,ooo .and the Loiulcn City and Midland Bank will incr'ease their doiialiont to five hundred guineas. Jt is
gratifying.to
Altliougli little lias Ixani li'eard of the uiat-
ter for so-md time, llic projected ccnstniction of a liiige trans[K;rter bridge acrcss the Rib- ble esluar)-, with tramways linking Soiitli- port witli its more modest neighbour Lylliani is still in being, and there is evidence iluat llie promoters mean business. A Com mit ke cf the House c f Comnicjis has given its sanction to an unopposed bill wliicli seeks an extension of the time for tlie mak ing of bridge and tramway until 1907. .and during tile proceedings it was staled lliat all the land required had now Ixx-n acquired .and llie caiKtal for the first ixiriion of the scheme securetl. T o iliis it was added that work would be started fortliwiili.
-Next week a ratli'er ixttable visiwr L ex
liected in Clitheroa in die person of the Rev. B. J. H. Shaw, wlio iltiring tlie
I.ast few )Var,s lias laboured in tlie ministry on ilie ether side of tlie Atlantic, These were eventful times Mr.
.Sh.aw s[xait in
a.s.sccialioii wiili Moor-lane ch.ap.-l, now many yc.ors ago, but they aid not forgotten and CIttheroe is certa'uily not forgotten by Mr.
Sli.aw. He is due to arrive at Liverjxol tibout \\'etlni-'s day .and I can jirciiiLse liim a very
cordi.al welcome on reacliiiig the old Ijorougli. His visit will afford him an c;p[x)minity of speaking once again before a Clithen.o audience. I an told ho iiXeiids iKitli to lec ture and to preach.
------ : o :------- The Rev. j. Hancock, pastor of the PriniL'
live Metliodist Cliajiel, ptCached liis v;de- dictory sermcii on Smxiay evening
la.st. Mr. Hancock expects to leave Clitheroe on the 12th insr. to take; up duties, at Peel, Isle of Man. He
li.as laboured for two years in Clitheroe aixl lias won many friemjs. His successor will be the Rev. W. Brown, .a minister of probation, c f Loivrick, .Vortlr umberland, who will commenoe duties on the 24tli, He will bo luxler the
suix-rvi.sion of the Rev. T. K. Malaiid, siiiierintendent of Blackburn lirst circuit. Mr. Malaiid, liy llit; way preaches the aiuiiversary at Mount Zion on Suiidav.
music.
Clilheroe Js not to be left slicrt of baiv.l 'File Wiljishire Baud aimdaux'c .a
sacred concert on thi.- cricket field for Smi- d.ay afternoon, and in a week or sts tho Accrington Military Band tire due at the same place. On Suiulay iho tuiiiual clioir sennoiYs atu to be held at iliu Parish Cliuicli.
CA ST LEITE. -------------------- CHAIGTLEY. A slicel aixj lamb weiG killed by die light
ning at Cliaigley during the tiii'uiderslonn wliich
pas.sed over the dislriea' last Frid.av.
BURTON.—On Juno 20th, 1904, at Enres |Hall, Clitlicroc. aged CD years, Emily, widow of . the late Edward Burton, Kaii,, J. I», In-
terrod at St. Catherine's Cliurch, West Bradford, July 1st, 1904, INTERMENTS.
June 24th: Reuben Swales, Wilkin Street, aged 48 years.
June 25th: Jane Wean, Wooiie L.ojie, aged 31 years.
June 25tli: Caroline Gladys Seager, 80, Chaibum Road, aged 21 montlis.
all its best, and instead c f sighing for liome tlici men long for a longes dtay.
I ,
c.an quite imagine the picture <af bronzed faces tln-it wiU present itself in Kingtstreet on Sunday mcmiing— at any rate that is the usual time for the homo coming.
Whalley, VVaddingtcni and West Bradford
havie ail been thrown into mounting this week. The celestial harvester lias been at work and twO' notable personalities, though in quite a diverse way, .nib at rest. Whalley has lost its Vicar by the death cf the Rev. T. H. Gregory, who laboured in the parish for the last eight years, and wlio enjoyed thb respect and esteem of the entire village. Waddingt'cni and West Bradford shanj a common loss in the demise of Mrs. Burtotx The twci villages have never had a more generous benefactress, or onts who had greater sympathy with their aims and as pirations. Mrs. Burton paraded neither Iier weaJlli nor her gentirosity, but for the better part of half a century was a humble worker in the parish of St. Helen's. Hers is ai woi'k dlflicult to continue in its unobtrudveness aixl sincerity, hers a placie hard to till, butt the Burton family may rest assured that tliougli now severed the last link of the last generation will not soon be forgottem
fin’d that tlie lapsd of time shows net S n u r io o in t o practical ini this great movement on behalf ol the
staple trade c f the county.
At the
in.st.anca of the Non-County Boroughs Associations a movenient is on
foot among t o justices of these borougl^ m favour of retaining r^e same p n^ eg es as to
the granting and refusal of hcen^s payment of compensation as is the case of county boroughs. Mr- Helnit^ MP., presided on Monday evenme, at a meeting of Parliamentary representatives of
non-county boroughs,
who protested agaimt the aJl^-ation in tli respect proposed in t o Licensing Bill, w t o n would deprive borough jusUccs in niui- couiTty beroughs of .duties now being iicr
^1 'th^
fonned by them. It was agreed to Pt^ a series of amendments to be moved to
protect tho stains of magistrates in- any boroughs hav'mg a separate commission of
ihe peace, and, meantime, tlic Govemmemt are to be communicated with on the scbp-ct- Tlie metsting also decided to ask the authon- ties in each non-comity borough for a suatement of tlie nimiber of licensed liou^s ineacli, their rent or
r.at'eaUe value, and th- toual sum whicli would be obLatnalilc there from on the basis c f the schedule
att.aclied
to the Bill.
I.ast we-'k
sr.metliing was said in “.Notes
liy tlio wav ” about rural liousing. 1 hat the problem can be solved has
ju.st liccii demon
strated in Lincolnshire, where, within a few miles of Spalding, four
wcil-pi.amied cot tages for farm labourers have Ijceii erected at a cost of
atwi as they will let for
liciweett £ 6 air.l £ i a year, a fair return on the capital is shown. Generally it is itjgaidcd as lio|x.’lcss to liiiiid cott*iges to p.a” ’ even a moderate interest, tunl many arc not regarded a.s iiivestnieiits at .all, but .as pare cf the wages limd Icr lliJ.* men <hi the farm. In tliis case the coUage,s were designed by a farmer's wife, who uivleiv- staiids what workmen’s wives really retiuiie within their four walls. Each cottage lias tlirec bedrooms, good scullery accommoda- tioit, ail out-liouse ami a cistenx Tlie
sl.air-
ca.ses .are arranged set as to give jirivacy to each bed-room, lliere is ample cu]ibcard space, tlie cooking stove is of luseful tyiie, there is a- copix;r, two of the bedroom.s in each cottage have stoves, and fn'-ii-t rooms are boarded, and the windows are liroad. The cottages are built in parrs.
Sanction has been given ‘^7 Budding Society to t o
the N o v a t ion <rf' S t Church, Chtb- r i i f t
eroe. The Ribblesdale WandBrers’ Cricket Club
are balding a medal schools, mills and workshops. J n ^ ^ be made to W. Standnng or J. .Mitchell not
later than July 5tJi- There was a large atteixlanco at tlie
Waterloo Weslby P.S.A. fer men
shall ivere the soloists. F. B. Watsen and J. Mitchell
dale Wandertirs) and T . Robinson (Waddmg- ton) are chosen to represen’j the Blackburn ami District League against Darwen League
at DarvMin to-morrow. On Saturday afternoon a party from Mrt
R. Ryden's Salford Bridge Mills liad a wagonette drive to Ribchester, vi.o- Hurst Grei.-ix teabe'uig partaken of at the Dduahiey Arms. Tlic return journey was via
Wli.alley.
Ac tlio Clitheroe Poiicb Court on Thurs
day tho license of the Boar’s Head Inn, Market Place, was [lennanently transferred from Henry Stan-sfieid Whittaker u> J.antes
Gudgeon, Clitlieroc Oaitral are jolii’uig the resusci
tated Xorth-Ea-sc L.anc.oshire Combination. The following clubs in addition to tlie Cenr tral h.avc signified their intention to join tho Combination : Cclne Ritserve, Nelson c- serve, Burnley Belvedere, Bunilcy Reserve, Barnoldswick, Brieriieid Switts, Burnley Boo Hole,
Padih.Tjn Reserve, Great Hanvo>xl, Accringtcii Stanley Retfjrve, aixl Blacklium St. Philip’s. Tliere .ore two liaivjsome tro- pliujs to be competed fcr. One of thorn i.s a massive silver cui> presenteil liy tlio C.osli Clotliing C a , of Accrington, and tho other a silver challenge shield gi\x*n Ijy Mr. H. Smiili of Burnley.
MUSIC A-ND
DA.NCI.NG LICE.NSE. At Clitheroe Borougli Sessions oil Thurs-
d.ay, jesoph Mcon, Bawdlands, made an ajs- Iilicalion on behalf of tho Sociali-st Club, Greenacre-strect^ for .a music and dancing lioenso. In reply to tltj Clerk appiic.ont said the
club liad previously Ixod a license wliich liad in-advertenlly been allowed to lajise. The applicnXioit wa.s graiucti.
DE.Vril OF MISS BAI-DWIN. 'l l ie liratli occurred at lier residence, ;it
Prestwich on Friday, of Miss Ellen Baldwui. sister of Mr. Hartley Baldwin, of Prcs|x-ct
Hou.se, Clitlieroe Deceased was in her soventy-sLxlli yctir. Her
rcm.ains were in terred at Mytton on Marxlay, the fmeral ljeii>g atlendeti only- by reltaivc.s.
RIBBLESDALE WANDERER.S CC '1 he Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket Club
will prob.obly apply for admission to tlie Ribblesdale
DJ.aguc. For some years new t o Wajuierers h.ave figured in the {ilacklium and
Di.strict League and li.ave always held a prominent ixsiiiioi^ lieading tlie 'League bust sexsoit Ac their best they are both .a gcoil batting .aixl good bowling .side and if elected tJiey .aro confident of at iFast occu pying a lesixxtable pcsiiioa The W.ander- er.-. Iiai'e ptuviousiy ajiplied lor .admission. When tile. R.ibblesd.a!e League
w.as formevi their application
w.as only defeated by oif; vote .aiul the time is now reganletl as ri|x- for a reneival c f tlL'ir daim.s, ,\i .im- nito die imulor is to lie decided at to be held on Mondav evening.
meeting
-MR. SILVCKLETOX O.V L.-VBOUR L.VW -Vl a labour demenstntuon at Welliiig-
borougli, on Saturday, Mr. SlLackleton, .M.P. dCiUtwith trade union '
a ' 'w in Its present jxjsi-
ticn, and llie great need diere was to revert to ih)-- condition prior to die akoff \’ .a!c de- cisioiL -Mihcugh the Trades Disputes Bill had cblamed a sccoixl readily, l-.c liad no hoixis of it
p.a.ssing during tli-.; iirestmt J’ar- h.-imcnc, .and cli-ar,acteriA;d the Roial Coin-
mis.s;cn now inquiring iiuo the
tnte.stion .a.s not a fair one. -V WORK.\I.\.\” S F.VLL.
The proceeding.s at tlie Caijioiic dav
schcol III Lowergate, wliere a new dull i's l>;mg erected, were imcrruixcd on Tliurs day morning by in imforUmatc uiLsliaix Jomi
B.imes, bneksetter, residing at Vic- tori.a-^reet,
w.as assisting in llie erection of a
.sc.affcld wlien- a plank on i i l iid i he wa.s .stmidti^r gave way .and B a n fs fd l adLsta.xe Ol lolcvcn or twelve feet, .siKstaiuini; a
bmi.se on tile back of tlic head aiul being'.soiw.-ii h;U stumied. He was taken heme aixl medicallv
attended. PIC-XIC
FROM MOOR LA.XE. On U;
li.alf ol the ladies
mi.ssicn.arv auxili-
ary conticctcxl witli Moor Lane Cliaix-l a pm-nc was organised which took place on \\ tdnesda.y A p.orty of about 45 xs,sembled
Moll t-iall, tea liemg .senctl .at .Mr. Porter’s V proceeded to Mcarli-v
number chmbetl Pendle .and cllicn. raml.v'd a lovit die wood. The wcatlier
w.as Jovciv rtU
diein4.-Ivc.s, reacliin-
DE.-VTH o f .MR. f r f :d b r o w n . M o regrtt to record the death of .Mr Fred
Broini, of Castle Vi.wv, which L k ,.la^-e
mi Simd,av ntommg, after a luigering 11, ess. Deceased who was in his forty niSth ^^as a nephews- c f Mr. John linAm I P
« diiM •"‘’' f x Childien to meum his loss. The inter
meiit took place on ^Vcdnesday afternoon. •MR. W. M IT CH E L L ’S
NEW a p p o i n t m e n t .
aiiA -4 w!.n
Riix,-n City Council, nanieiv, that of Cit\- Suiveyor and Sanitary inspector. Originally-
l l ^ 1 “r - ,
SIX years Suneyce Longtidge. mid
‘M>P0intment with tho THE ^
Sunday, when an address R. Whittam- Messre. Scott and R. J • -M-ar-
there tvwe 130 applicmts, and sn nt , including Mr. Mitchell, were
Mted before the C o m T
choice fell on cur local apnli<2T“^t^ yeara ago, _ir ivill be roinembenxl J? d ic ll earned out tlie sewerage Borough, and he lias liad a lciw,~ **
in the
con.struction of Seia-rage imj® the maintenance of reads and bridg^^* ? Mitchell was a c.-mdidate for a ^ pointment at Shepton .Mall«,
tamed, but relinquislied with th' L; * securing the Riixtn .apiioiiitnient.'
PRESENT.VTIO.V.
'The cmnmittce of the Church Pr' Friday niglit entertained the
pi.aycrs, inciudbig J. Hawonh, the pro. to a dinner at the Church. .-V thoroughly plc,L«„t and
- ,
nious evening was
p.as.s(H, evepoi’ lugWy paufietl by the entertainn^ r . Poll.u'd, nce-nresi<leix nf it,., -i",
in the cfuair. .and in making a tires,.,,’ .- to Mr. Hawcrtli, a 1,-m- framtdX^^J . .
. ■ presideir. of tlie di, „
tile first team .orxl ^ committee, thantM,? rocipiciit
fcr his
gratul.atod the ji i>iavers 'c the U-ague.
the
I.T.st sLv or ticn
in good j
servKx-s to the duhL seven years He ds*
servi(x-s -.-tgue, a;:d year .
to the dd ^ aisri
layers o.t thei: pngert S rntd hopSoied that^
thac by ihcir amicable working would ,’v aielv ];uid
------ ------------
WHALLEY. [By -'.Abbeyire'']
FOO'l'l’ .A'l’ ir QUEST10.\, The diversion of tlie icotpath acClarf-J.-
Iu.s Ix-ci; now ,s,ui. tiui.-d. .An appiFvCi wms .made at PresUm (
Ju.mer
WtMnc^lny, inth rcferuice to theditr-A of trie
uii iho .•iiic d* th”
new .asylum. Tlv^. pa,;crs were bcaief ^ tho appiicaticn was tlut .on order divtrA tlie footpatli might he nude. •■ s-oid llx‘re
h.ad l.xa.ai .m .ip;>eaj. l-u; j."!..':
been
.ab.u9.ione. 1. The applicaucn" granted.
.SCHOOL SERMO.VS. Um'ortunatcJy llic .uBina! schod s«na'‘
iwre held at liotii tlie I’arish Chu.-Jhri the Wesley Chafx-i ...n Stuviav, but it is-- dersUx.)d that no; iiiame is atLac.h-nl tc cue, .os eacii lx>'y utis iniaware ci d>;citi fixesi l.iy the oth-T, muil too latolcrnfi tcration. N.rvertiieiess, .at bo‘.h places,-a; collections Mere i'itv satbfactorv, pa.*t;c;- larly at tlx;
.Mc.slcy Cliaie!, iviire .1 save; was held in the aftenx >n.
.-At the cliurcli tlie morning service la
coixiucted iiy tlx; Rev. A. E. .Miib, vimi
Re.ad. and in the ev.:n;;ig. the p-dptra p fe i ocrupie.! l.y the Rev. [. H. Wriglec rcr W d c.f St. Marys (..iitiierce. 'I'he coilecda r^t-e amotmto-i to
£ 4 over
I.ast- ye.u.
5s. 8.1., an inoasea P l | S®?
I lie W esley.aji s'-rnietis were preacMi
moniing .uxl eveniig; in- die Rct. S.C Hail, c f Hudtiersfieid. tirin-;riv of Whaie Ew-av? anri in the afteniiHU an .xjiiress nas gies pi-esji ill the ,s<-|i(s>ln>HU 1-y Mr. G.utier. cf .M clie.-ter.
u .S[-«.s’ial mu-!c w.ii renkTul t Ipiyi
c.ich service.
J.aige t enga-g.iiiar.s atloi; Ijfsjj- aiiii at tile e\ ening .-en ice the chajc vs ^k;s-s filled to iIk: doors 'l iic ci-liecti-.,ttiMid
£s^- ------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------
DEA TH OF .\IK.< RA\
V.STOR.VE, 0;
B.ALDER.sTO.VE
Tile
de.ath of Mr.- Kansto.-ix-. ui fie
Grange, Baiderstor.c. '.'i-iov.- ef the let -Arcli-deacon Raw.-n -rn-.-. .M..A. lec-l; piicei Stirxiay moniiiig. .Mrs Ka«s:cn;e itas k years of .age, and iiad lean in
faili.ng hei'-it for .'ome tinie, S(ie v as ,a ikauchterAt-. Josepli Feildc-i. wh-. uas rettiniol is s4i‘J the Coiisen'g.tive iiiemi<.-rs fcr Iiiac’x.b-JTnh fi.a.i-;
1S65. and a sister cf :!ie late Ga'-i^ Feildeii, .M.P. tor t'li'-rley. t f Uitlc-n Paa
-Mrs.
Raw.stonio
u.ls .■ ..s.ya'-.i’.'-'j i'raO'".'U all her life with B'ackbiirn. I’lestcn inJ ^ (iistrict and wa.s v-_ry iiigtdy resieixM i-i^ her I.iXe hu-sb-iiiil S t i e
in ai! rdigiotis .u»i c!iarli.ibl; cijK’ss ^ Raws-tcriie leai-c.s tuo .''’as, th-s ko.
R.awstcnx-, vicar of Cr'.-stoii an! Mr.
R.awstc.niet wlio f.uiows tlic ivgil pttfo-s^ in London
— .-»«♦ —
LETTERS TO THE " .Mai
ad.nil — .S..n,i
EDITOK- dtess and «e wiB putdi.'li ycur
:ur name a-d SUft leitcr.-k'!- | | | |
■ frs'-l
W ESLEY AND
N.ATIO.VAL SCHOOL' Ete •Sir,— Sever.oJ times receJitiy I ha't
m
discoix-r what i.s l>eiiig derx; 11 itb tile aljove-mentio«.c-d schools, it
wise i-s \erv scaiUv and nc< a little
is clearly luxlerstocd that neither ley nor SatiiaLal school are in .ortrt ^ with miMlem ici[uircmuifi.s. and <he so the Ccoiraittee make up
ih.ir "’J"- , ..,,2
«.-ir inns
something will liaie to l.v dene the and at present neillit r
-.ide sO-S"'
j,
made up it.s mind exactiy nha* '-Kr; Uike Imt one Ls nailing tor tlie other, is .a Uale well kiMwn to clil.-ss Pk’'.' two champioiH wlio .sat t.p[Kisite e^'l* ^
for five lioiirs gazing .at tlie board, | ^ cf them uttering a syllable or finger. At
la.st A said to B, make up your mind ? B rtpk'^- . ^ jjjis me. I think it i.s your move.” and so game of the sch<a>l.s. The Educati^ ixirtnient want sometbing to be oonc ^ the Committiee want to do nothing thus 111; have a repetition of the tac c»
........those behiivl crietl “ l‘ Ci«ar-‘ - And iliose lieforc cned “ Back. And luackwaixl i»axv and feruard AVavered the deei> array Yours etc.
EDUCATION'IS^’ i | 3
me semebedy is playing a gaaic G ^ |i,|S m.uVs buff. 'I'rom what I c-on gatkY . the infoniiaiion tlirougli the press
|&4| isial
_ i f e i i
..as deeJHJ itilo'^’^
M R . l i It is
iioimce senior, c- l occurred I •Mr. B.l
h.ad bw;[
ami whil cotitnicul
atUick Doceail
legal mc| M .as one I Engl.andl professief entered Hcniiy 11 Baldwin clever la'J to its
‘
Pa.st, hej Imsiness.H
In forij
with loci tile Towil
al.so actijj Conserv:[
E.ast L:\| 'Po-day Clubs’fir] The ir|
on Momr
Mdc, f e ; :
papa Bit D-.'ce.-J was api| 13 W- '
1S95, h.| Brozeno0
ca0;d a clever < and an held a i sequent.' •he Oxf-J sigiieil i! On .M|
h.alf ma-I the ever| bell.s.
The
t erred Oxford, I ner.tislv Whalleyi witli .a i| prayers the Rev I of the I| and th( was real mendaiol visitatioil S. T, T l .and ctioil Pye pla| dclsohn end of til
w.as cliail hymns
la.sk is c| cur hel]) r lief ore t| Grace, '
s.aid liv The'.all
vicar’s rt| The p:|
11 orih Hulmca:| 'ITie p;
S. 1', ’l ’:|
fedmg ex,.sau^^ would continue Z ilx* covetcfl ])ri7c,
'-.-'/it-r-w 'U S |
a.'ltSi' Mfh ■ p -fy -
B E ^
I ’he]
were ' death Rev. about fered ll hi.s deal
ing, cJ Gregorl
Mrs. I| Place, that ht|
The- VI
Bradfcn ( dBeii nic
Hurton,
<«n, J.P.j light M l caught .-if with a 1| family pi
tendanaf regardedj She had!
... •
...ly- ■ if p.' ■ ••• • ■ ••
(V(j~
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