fjtik


ICLITHEROE WEIYERS, WINDERS and WARPERS’ ASSOCIATION.


NOTICE. ! S


Half-Yearly Meeting Weavers’ Institute,


ol the above Association, will be held at the


On Thursday Evening Next* July 18th. H. LOFTHOUSE,


Chair to be taken at 7-15 p.m. A. H CoTTAM, Secretary.


Plumber, Painter, Paperhanger and General Decorator, &c.,


41. CHATBUHN ROAD. CLTTHKROE,


AKD KIBBLE LANE CHATBURN, (R. H argreaves, Manager Plumbing Department).


ALL ORDERS Wi l l RECEIVE THE BEST ATTENTION (either in Town or Country).


Designs and Estimates prepared. ES’ Pattern Books on application.


OFFICE—4 1


H. L. attends Chatburn each week day. CHATBUKN KOAD, CLITHEROE.


,


WHITE CITY, Old Trafford, Mancliester. A CITY OF PLEASURE.


,SjrOPEN DAILY FROM 12-30 TO 11-0 P.M. j t j l FINEST BANDS IN THE WORLD (free)


Pain’s Fireworks. Mon., Wed.. Thors, and bat. Ball Room Skating Rink Nmnorous Attractions


Most Gramlioso IllumiiialioDS on Earth (frco) GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS (Ireo)


ADMISSION 6d. (Telephohe 4446).


B.aoka ot Tickets, 3a. 3d. admitting to Grounds and 16 Side Shows.


Poets, as well as ordinary


Clitheroe Parish Church Sunday School.


THE


PIBLD DA Y T O -M O R R OW !


will be held


(Saturday, July 13th), in a Field kindly lent by Messrs. J. & J. Cowman, entrance to which is by De Lacy St. only.


Tea will be provided, but everybody must bring their own eatables.


ADMISSION 3d- e a c h . m


m r>


^ 2


The BOROUGH BAND will ,play from 2-30.


N.B,— If there is much rain before noon


to-morrow, the Field Day will be further postponed.


CLITHEROE DISTRICT ODDFELLOWS’


QUARTERLY MEETING. ' f ‘ ‘i '■-(-ii . a'rroi The quarterly meeting of tlie above dis­


trict was held on Saturday, at the Three Fishes Irai, Mytton. Bro. Entwistle, G.M. presided over a full meeting of delegates and there were present several visiting brethren form the Blackburn District. As this is the meeting where the deputies


give their report of the proceedings of the annual Moveable Conference considerable interest is taken in the proceedings. This year although there was only one deputy


there were two reports, as Bro. Robinson accompanied the deputy to the Conference at Folkestone. Bro. Robinson’s report, which related to the journey, tlie town and


m WiCi


i


the amusements provided, was given in rhyme, and was very well received. Bro. Whittaker's reported on the business, and touched upon ther^various matters ivhich had come before the meeting, whetlier passed or not. Brothers Lofthouse, East- wood, Coulthurst and Armistead, who were also deputies to the Conference, gave sup­ plementary reports, and enlarged on sorne of the points touched upon by Bro. Wliit- taker. They all congratulated him on the concise yet full description of the man mat­ ters dealt with. An interesting discussion follotved, and a hearty vote of thanks ivas accorded Jioth to tlie district deputies, and the deputies who came from Blackburn, for their very able reigns. The next District Meeting was fixed to


be held at Sabden on the first Satiu-day in October. After, the business tlic delegates sat down to an excellent dinner provided by the host, Mr. Briggs. For the benefit of those members of I,odges


who could not attend the District Meeting, the report tvill he given again at the Past and Present Officers’ Lodge, .at the Dog and


; Partridge, on Saturday, July 20th, at 7-30. All ilierabers of Lodges in the Di.striot art- invited to attend as this is an open meeting.


m .


suffering in these troublous limes. “ New York Sun ”


The poet has a dreadful time In weather such as this,


He tries to write a little verse On summer s blooming bliss :


But when he sings of roses sweet Enveloping the town,


The dratted cranky mercury Will


Go Right Down.


He changes then his little tune To win at any cost.


And in a touching lay or two Apostrophizes frost,


Alas! It doesn’t help a bit, And sorrow fills his cup, The dratted cranky mercury


Up Right Go Will.


But despite all the vagaries in the \reather


we have cause for thankfulness.^ Had heat wave visited us it is hardly likely there w’ould have been only one death during the last month. This distinction is boasted by our own town, whose Registrar of Birtlis and Deaths (Mr. John Hargreaves) in­ formed me this week that in the period men­ tioned he had registered but one de.ath. At Macclesfield, I see, ;m agitation is on foot for the abolition of Sunday funerals. It is rumoured that if Clitheroe continues on the present lines there is every proli- ability of an agitation for the abolition of


undert.akers. Acting on the principle tliat half a li>al


is better than no bread die Clitheroc Dis­ trict Council, who did not feel too. anxious ■ to spend over


on a girder bridge at


Pendleton, have accepted an offer from the Comity Council to contribute £ t5 to­ wards the cost of a bridge on condition that the Council assume responsibility for its up­ keep. Pendleton has long been in a state approaching ferment at the delay they have experienced in realising their desires, but now there seems every prospect of the scheme being carried out.


I understand tliat an arrangement has lx:en arrived at between the C:istlc Manu­


facturing Co. .md Messrs. Thompson’s Ltd., both of Salford Bridge, to close tlieir mills the week following the usual August holi- (hiys, making a fortnight in all. This decision has been arrived at in consec|uencc of the gre.at difficulty experienced in ob­ taining Yarn.


. Mr. J-. Sjiranger Harrison, of Chaigelcy


Manor, has won the distinction of catching the first salmon of the season in the Hod- der. He was fishing with a single-handed rod in Hodder Pool on ’I'liesday, -when he hooked the fish, and after an exciting thirty-five minutes, during whicli he liad to cross “ The Roughs,” he " gaffed ” it in Sandbed Wheel. He hooked it on the top dropper of a fine mort cast, and in the tussle the cast below the dropper fly was


mortals are Says the


NOTES BY THE WAY. E b e C iiU vf . I'lUDAY, JULY I2lh, 1907.


broken off. It was a male salmon, weigh­ ing z iilb s ., and had been up the nver about three weeks.


Bishop Thornton, who is announced to


preach at St. James’s, Clitheroe,, next week, should have preached at the Blackburn Par­ ish Church on Monday morning on the oc­ casion of the Sunday school anniversary services, but was unable to do so oivmg to illness. He cought a severe cold in travel­ ling to London by the night tram and re­ turned on Saturday very ill, but has since been reported to be improving.


<:• ❖ A practical joke was played on Mark


Twain, at the Savage Club dinner. A note was sent in purporting to be from a confederate of his in the theft of the Ascot Gold Cup, returning the article, as he \yas unable to dispose of it. Accompanying the note was a bulky p.-ircel containing .an exact fac-simile of the cup, save th.at foi the acorn at the top had been substituted a miniature bust of Mark Twain.


❖ ❖ ❖ On Tuesday Sir E. Grey received a depu­


tation at the Foreign Office regarding the Macedonian question. The deputation was introduced by the Archbishop of Can- terburv, and Mr. D. J. Siiackleton, M . l .,


was oiie of the speakers. The Home Secretary has intimated th.at


Dr Wraithe, of Darwen, has been appoint­ ed Official Referee under the Workmen’s Compensation Act, 1906, for Clitheroc,


etc. The marriage arranged between Robert


Peel, of Lincoln’s Inn, barrister at law, eldest son of Wm. Peel, Esq., of Knowl- mere Manor, Clitheroe and Mary Beatrice, elder d.iughter of H. W. Worsley-l.aylor, Esq., K.C., of MoretonHall, Whalley, will


‘take place very quietly at tlie Parish Church, Folkstone, on Thursday, the 25th inst., owing to the recent serious illness ot


the bride’s father. In the “ Manchester Guardian ” the writer


of the country notes has the following com­ ment :— “ I am very much obliged to the Mayor of Accrington for the two photo­ graphs of a woodcock's nest, taken by him near Clitheroe, whicli he has kindly sent me. One is a snap of the bird on the nest and the other an exceedingly good one of the four eggs. The gamekeeper who found the nest noticed four young woodcocks in . wood, aiid close to them a nest containing one egg; the photograph was taken when the second clutch was complete; the bird occasionally double-brooded. Mr.


Higham (wliu, by the way, along witli the Mayoress of Accrington, was a spectator of the Clilheroe v. Whalley match at Clith­ eroe), informs me that the woodcock is very- rare as a breeding species in the neighbour­ hood of Clitlieroe. The bird appears to be steadily increasing as a nesting species in many parts of England. I have several records of nests from Lancashire beyond the Sands and one or two from other parts of the county; in Cheshire a tew pairs seem to nest every year. A curious and little- known fact in connection with tlie wood­ cock has recently been pointed out by Mr. Charles Whymper; in a letter published in the first number of ‘ Britisli Birds ’ he calls attention to the fact tliat the e.ar of the bird is in front of and not behind the eye. .41- though Nitzch and perhaps other ornitholo­ gists liave apparently noticed the abnormal position of the woodcock’s ear, no one seems to have called special attention to


it.” <' 4* •> A farming correspondent writes: Very


little hay has been saved in Lancashire and much of that which has been got in is im­ perfectly dried. An immense quantity of


grass is down in Nortli Lancashire, and cutting has begun in the higher lands about Whalley and Clitheroe. Many of the pas­ tures are very bare. Cattle are still giv­ ing less milk. The Irish Harvestmen complain sadly of wEint of employment, while on the other hand some farmers in the Clitheroe district have had men engaged a month and have barely got through their first meadow. Four men skated that if a farmer had not allowed them to sleep on straw in one of the outbuildings and helped them with jilain food, they did not know M’hat they would liave done. i f we could have a week’s sunlight, it would make .an enormous difference in the position. Tlie official report of tlic Board of •■ Vgriculture issued to^ay on the markets ot the piLst week shows that trade for cattle has been fairly good, although prices are apprecia­ bly lower than those obtained a fortnight ago. Prime cattle, however, are very scarce, while grass-fed are not coming out very well, and butchers complain that they kill badly. Sheep and lambs have also been a slower trade during the week. The very best quality about maintain their price, but inferior sorts are cheaper.


I note that the directors of the I.ondon


City and Midland Bank, Limited, report that the profits for the half year ended 3ol!i June, 1907, including the balance brought forward amount to ^'505,914 and recom­ mend a dividend at-the rate of 18 per cent. ])er annum tree of income tax amounting to ^£282,856, appropriating


to


writing down consols and other investments to below market value and itransferring ^5,000 to officers’ iiension fund, and carry­ ing forward ;£t68,o57 to next account. The current deposits and other .-icoounts amount to £'50,935,873.


’J'he dividend


for -the corresponding jicriod last vear was at tile same rate with £20,000 to Bank Premises Redemption Fund, £^,000 to Officers’ Pension Fund; and £140,776 carried forward. The paid np capital of the company is £3,142,850 and the resen’c fund £3,142,850.


CASTLEITE. EMPLOYEES’ OUTING. The overlookers, warehousemen, and


twisters, etc., employed at Claremont Mill, along with the heads of the firm, had an enjoyable outing to Malliam on Saturday. The part)’ numbered seventeen, and left Clitheroe shortly after one o’clock jn Mr. Cunningham’s motor char-a-banc. The journey was via Hellilield, Malh.am being reached after a goorl run. A capital ten was provided at the Buck Hotel, and the rest of the time w:is spent in visiting the various interesting places in and about Malham. 'The return journey was made by w:iy of Gisburiie and liome was reacli^rf without mishap, tlie affair lieing voti-d a complete success.


CHOIR OUTING. The members of the Wesleyan Choir and


a few friends had their annual outing on Saturday, the rather lengtliy journey to the Dukeries being chosen. "The party left Clitheroe early in the 'morning, travelling to Blackburn in Mr. Cunningham’s motor char-a-banc. Here they took an early train to their destination, leaving several hours in which in visit the various places of in­ terest in and around the Dukcries. The weather was fine for the greater p.art of the day and most was made of tlie opportunity. The party arrived at Blackburn late at night, .and wore metliyMr. Garlick’s wagon­ ette, Clitheroe being reached after mid­ night.


MINISTERIAL CHANGES. 'J’he Stationing Committee of the Wes­


leyan Conference has been in session during the week, and has issued the first draft of stations of ministers for the next connexional year. The appointments include the fol­ lowing, the asterisks denoting new appoint­ ments :— Clitlieroe: W. L. Carlyon, C. VV. Annis


(VVhalley), *J. S. Baker (Chatburn). Rishton: *A. Grime.


Half a momml. please step inside and


inspect our stock, you will find it second to none. Whether your purchase be large or small, we are equally pleased to sen-e you. — Redmaynes, i Church Street.


.-U Slonvhiirst yesterday the Stonyluirst


C.C. declared their innings at 155 for nine (H. C. Mather 50), and Northern Nomads replied with 87 for six.


Francis Musson, eldest son of Dr. A. YV.


Musson, who has attended the Clitheroe Crammer School, has won a foundation scholarship at Tonbridge.


A so-called “Cheap”


FOREIGN SEWING MACHINE Is D e a r a t A ny Pr ice.


SINGER 8E111IG MAOTES •Apply. 24, WELLGATE, Clithbroe


ARE NOW REING SOLD AT LOWER PRICES, quality oonsidered, than any others.


'I'HE E I l lS T H A Y H .IY . A country correspondent writes: I'hc


hearts of the farmers were cheered by the fine day yesterday and the fullest adx’antagc was taken of it. Haymakers were at full pressure, not a minute seemed lo be lost, and the outcome was the first general con­ signment into the barns. Some of this new­ ly housed hay was cut nearly a month ago, but the wet weather had prevented it being gatliered sooner. The situation was be­ coming serious indeed for the farmers, many of whom had been staffed with liarvesters for nearly a month.


CLITHEHOE. CO-OP. BAKERY.


The contract for the building of the Co­


operative Society’s bakery has this week been let to Messrs. Hargreaves and Sons, joiners, Lowergate. The building is to be completed in three month’s time.


MUSICAL SUCCESS. At the Southport Musical Festival on


July 4th, Master Alex Br.adshaw was .aw.yd- cd the second prize for pianoforte playing, open to competitors under 16 years of age. There were 25 entries. He is a pupil of Mr. R. Doyle, L.R.A.M., organist SS. Michael and John’s Church and Music Master Royal (Grammar School, Whalley.


ST. JAMES’S ANNIVERSARY. The anniversary services -at St. J.imes’s


Church commenced last night, the Rev. Musgrave Brown, of Liverpool, being the preacher. The services will be continued on Sunday, when the Rev. j . C. Garnett of Slaidbum, will preach at all the ser-


■ vices.


BITTEN AT THE DOG SHOW. Mrs. R. Read, Claremont Terrace, wife


of the chairman of the committee of the Clitheroe Canine Association was rather badly bitten at the Society’s show on S.atur- day afternoon. She was attending to her child near the pens when an Airedale bitch seized her by the face. She was removed tX


D the Castle Inn for medical tre.atment,


and afterwards assisted home. PIC-NIC FROM ST. MARY'S.


A party of about 90 in connection witli


'the Mother’s Union at St. Mar)’’s Sunday School had an outing on .Saturday. The party were conveyed in wagonettes by way of Slaidburn and Whitewell, tea being pro- Hded at Whitewell Scliool. Clitheroe was reached about half-past nine, after an enjoyable outing.


LIFE-BOAT COI.LECT ION. The total amount realized from the


house to house collection on Saturday fur the Lifeboat Saturda)- Fund was £27 13s. pd. Of this sum £23 has been forwarded to the Secretary of the Fund, the rest being deducted for general e.xpenses. Mr. H. H. Baldwin, (the local secretary), on be- helf of the Lifeboat Institute desires lo ten­ der thanks to the committee, subscribers, collectors and all who have assisted in any way in the achievement of so gratifying a collection.


EMPLOYEES' PIC-NIC. The employees of Mr. A\’t Wilkinson,


draper, etc., Moor Lane, had their annual outing on IVednesday. The part) num­ bered 27 and they journeyed to Whitcwell and Slaidburn in :i char-a-b.anc supplied b\ Mr. Garlick, Clitheroo.


VOLUNTEERS GOING TO CAAIP. About 60 members of the “ K ” compan)


of the ist V.B. East Lancashire Regiment will proceed to camp at Scarborough to­ morrow (Saturday). Four of the company left for Scarborough on Wednesday to make the necessary arrangements. The time fixed for parade is 2-15 and they exiiect to


leave about three o’clock. OPENING OF NEW TABERNACLE, The hew tabernacle at SS. Michael and


John’s Church, Lowergate, erected to the memory of the late Mrs. Clarke, of Pimlico Road, was solemnly opened on Sunday Missa Cantata was sung, the celebrant being Fr. Hulley. An appropriate ser­ mon was delivered by the Rector, Fr Hayes, S.J. The tabernacle, a beautiful specimen of work, was supplied by Hard­ man, Powell and Co., Birmingham. It has highly ornamental brass worked doors, covered with richly worked brass plates, with repoussd and chased ornament, and the cross in high relief .set with twenri’ four real rock crystals. It has a polished brass cap and base, the top of the cap li.aving a traced ornament upon it. There are also polished brass rods with rich curtains out­


side. CO-OP. EMPLOYEES’ OUTING. The employees of the Clitheroe JiquitabI


and Industrial Co-operative Society had] their annual outing on Monday. The party, numbering 20, left Clitheroe by tlie


■ 7-18 train to Preston Junction and made the journey from Preston Junction to Liver­ pool in a saloon specially engaged for the party. Arriving at Liverpool about o’clock several of the party paid a visit to the Docks, whilst others went for a ride on the overhead railway. The journey from Liverpool to Bangor was made in the fine passenger steamer ” La Marguerite." The outward passage was spoiled somewlr by the rough weather. An excellent din ner was served on board. On arriving at Bangor the party saw the preparations which had been made for the visit of the King and Queen on Tuesday, -the town being tastefully decorated. The various places of interest in Bangor were visited including the Cathedral. The return journey was commenced at 3-45 from Ban­ gor, and a splendid view of the surround­ ing coast line was obtained, Blackpool Tower being easily discernible. Tea was served on board. A short stay was made at Liverpool on the return journey and the time was spent in various wajs. In the saloon on the liomeward jouniey a vote of thanks was heartily accorded to the com­ mittee for tlie tlay’s outing. CKthcroe was reached shortly after 1 1 o’clock, after an enjoyable outing.


C L ITH ER OE T E C H N IC A L SCHOOL. BOARD OF EDUCATION.


EX.-VMINATION RESULTS. FREEHAND DRAWING.


'I'ca was pro­


vided at a farm house just beyond Slaid­ burn. The outing was much enjoyed and Clitheroe was reached ’about 10-30.


Ashcroft Hugh, 2. Arnold Ernest, 2. Bush James H., 2. Brown Mark, 2. Eltoft Wilfrid, 2. Gregson 'Yallace R., 2. Hargreaves Harry, 2. Langstreth Melon, 2. Parker Elijah, 2. W.alkden .‘Austin, 2. Wallb.ank Edmund, 2.


SHAW DN E E L IG IO N , TH E F IK ST choice' The Rev. B. J. H. Shaw, formerly pastor


of the Moor Ltine Chapel, Clitheroe, has delivered a striking sermon to the graduates connected with his church in the United States. The following are a few e.vtracts:-. Religion is not a realm dictincr from


that of education. The Kingdom of God includes all intelligence from its simplest expression to its highest development; it begins there in the lowest grade of your school and extends farther than human eve


can reach. When you were taught tbt 2 and 2 makes 4 you started on a journey which has no end; it was the beginnuig of that arithmetic whicli fortells the edips<- anticipates the movements ot planets and weighs the earth in its balances, the uum bers multiply, roll up into millions, through thousands of worlds you move on into the unmeasured, star-studded depths of m.. raensity, touching the infinite.


fragment


of that multiplication table is the beginning of integrity in commerce, there you touch


that law which girdles the Universe and leads you up to die sovereignity ol God A golden chain binds the whole round world to His throne. The school is one with the church. You


complete here what you begin there; and this is the final lesson— that llie Church gives to education the inspiration and guid­ ance of highest motive. Witliout a knowledge of design you


cannot put anytliing in order. All 'the abuses of knowledge come from ignorance of its ultimate purpose. Children are sent to the schools with the idea, they are built to train them for wage-earning and money-making. Very little reflection will convince you how irrational is that view ot their object^ the evils which result from it ate plain to observation. I’eople have different ideas of what a living is, and these shape their opposing metliods of earning their living. Some want a million and use their education to gain it. Others strive to get all they can. 'I'his struggle makes the world’s chaos, multiplies our burdens, consumes life with ,anxieties. W


hat


a senseless use ot fifteen to twenty yeats of school and college training! No happic-i life after this long preparation. Young men and women go out into the world and mix with this warring multitude, where greed wastes their powers and poi.sons I'ne sweet waters .at their springs. .See tlie folly and wickedness of it! Life is tco precious for that useless sacrifice. As \on realize its inconsistency with intelligence you will turn from it with repugnant feel­


ing. Intelligence lifts people above brutality


and makes them human. The lowei comes under control of the higher. He who is rational is not the slave ot appetite and passion, nor of greed. Things are not his master. Rational living is .a m


an's


obedience to the noble order of his being. Everything within him moves in beautifii! harmony.


-An exalted conception of life


inspires his conduct and moulds his ch.ir- acter. Health and power are natural to this man, they are the blessing of his orderly living. He does not go in search ol liealtV Anxiety for his body is totally uniiecessaiy'. Health follows from obedience to its sci­ ence, that comprehends more tliaii physiology; you cannot even breathe aright without the chest expansioii of a giat thought and a generous feeling. Hygiene is both spiritual and physical. Greater efficiency is attained by finer mental moral habits, as well as healthier physical habits. Think of these first. Cultivate them, then the body will be perfectly cared for; but if you put sometliing else first, if you let appetite, taste, moods, whims, w fancies rule you, these will throw yom whole life into disorder. Disorder is loss, it is incompetence, ending in miserable f.ailure.


L E T TEH S TO THE EDITOl!. HARVEST WEATHER.


Sir,— It is very surprising in these e"-


lightened days to see how few farmers take advantage of a fine Sunday to secure th«ii crops, considering the very distressing weather they have lately had to contend with. When you do find one with tM necessary courage more than likely he wn make an apology for being caught. I thiia no apology is needed as Archbishop Cran- mer (1547) in his articles of visitation es- pressly sanctions it: “ All persons, vicais and curates, shall teach and declare unto their parishioners tliat they may with a sate


and quiet conscience in the time of liarveS labour upon the holy and festival days, and save that thing which God hath sent, .and if for any scrupulosity or grudge of con­ science, men sliould superstitiously abstain from working on tliose days that tlien the)' should grievously offend and dispka-'* God.”


, . Perhaps some of the clergy will ki™!)


let us know why they do not exliort then' parishioners to save their crops. It "'Odld also be interesting to hear the opinion ot the farmers’ clubs on the subject. I ‘'® not a farmer, but knowing that agricultn? is by far the largest industry of this countp I wish to 'see the harvest well got that tw home trade, which is still a most extensi^ one, may flourish, and so improve trade generally.


Yours, etc., A TR-'YDER.


The above extract is from a book ri


Toulmin Smith, barrister^t-law, "T h e Parish.!’


Redmaynes.


Smart Styles for | ---------------------


LOW_3iJ BOWLING t l A bowling handicap!


night on the village g| finalists were M. Warli


J. Wilson and R. T. nnd J. Spencer were the former scoring 15 II points. The first pair of bowls and th| value of 5s.


S M A l


W H A l s L E Y FENTON—


Considerable


the marriage on Monda 1, rS Mr. Thom: son of Mr. Th


at Whalley,


Brown, eldest daughte K Brown, ofNomn


Jbo was given away 1 Hany Brown, was tast trimmed will


Ib ^ n and white tulh of real orange blos^n white bouquet, the gift The bride was attendc


Miss Rhoda Pye, and : S e sm a id s ’. dresses wt eoline, trimmed w ith o oink ribbon, and hats ^mmed w i* pink silk


They carried pmk and of the bridegroom,


fach of the bridesmaids


\lr Robert Fenton cai ;TbestmanandMr. Ba was the groomsman,


man officiated. During the service


music was discoursed organist at the Churchj the Church rang out a I lowing the ceremony a at the home of the bru


the day the newly mar Harrogate, where the t


.nent The brides t: s^ted of nax7 blue cloth silk and braid, wiUi hat l i s t o f Pi|


Mr. and Mrs. Fenton: flower stand.


Mrs. Fenton: bread bo. Miss Fenton: tea pot . Mr. John Fenton: ere. and dish.


Mr. and Mrs. Brown: kitchen utensils.


Mrs. Ellison aiul .Sou; Miss Dean: coffee pot.


Miss Editli Robinson: table.


Mr. and Mrs. Bulcoc.-% stand.


Mr. John Hargreaves; i Mr. and Mrs. Price; pi; Miss Rhoda Pye: chees


Miss Clayton and -''L‘ frames and rose


Miss Yeoman: crumb u, Mr. Robert Fenton ; set pane.


Mrs. Bulcock: set ot bi Mr. and Mrs. Moras: p Mr. W. Lakeland and silver breakfast i


Mrs. and Miss Dawso serviettes.


Mr. and Mis. Heron : Mr. H. Bargrave (Tc dinner cruet.


Mrs. Baldwin: serviettci Mr. W. Mowle: hem st Mr. W. M. Thompson ; Mrs. Lupton : batl; towi Mr. Griffin; silver dinm Nottii.ghan; Friends; p. 'and band pain'u


Mr. Fenton’s assistant of razors.


w h a l J (By “ .-Ybl>|


HANDED OVErH


POLICE.— At the Cliti Court yesterday, before Clegg, John Flynn, no peared on remand fro charged on suspicion wi man’s overcoat. P.S.


the meantime they had I overcoat had been stole and was the property coachman to the Rev. I Padiham. He asked [ be handed over to the P had sent a constable to This was agreed to. -4.LLEGED THEF'l


the same court Wm. Bridge, Clitlieroe, appe stealing a qmuitity of from Barrow Print Wo| the Calico Printers’ -Asl Herbert Woodall, wf


row, night foreman at 'I about a quarter to six he had occ;ision lo duced) which was nearj made inquiries as to and learned tliat it Ivelol He asked him if ho ha


he replied, “ No.” the prisoner if he woul inside. The prisoner and witness found the b in the basket. He li


the brass in his possess Prisoner was remand


I


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